davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25
ROOSEVELT LACED
BY CONSERVATIVE
IN BRITISH HOUSE
Says American President
Has Started Market De-
clines That Threaten
World Peace
DECLARES BRITAIN
FEARS. RECESSION
Demands Roosevelt State
His Future Economic Pro-
gram Before Trade Agree.
ments Are Concluded, and
Charges Attempt To Sabo-
tage Economic System
DECLARES BRITAIN
FEARS. RECESSION

Jondon. Nov. 5-(AP)-Conserva-
tive member Robert ]. G. Boothby FOL
lowed I'D his House of Commons at
tack on President Roosevelt's policy
bv demanding today that the united
States make clear it's future economic
nrogram. He declared such state
ment of position should precede con.
.clusion of British-American TRACE
agreement negotiations.
After his House of Commons speech
ct night, in which he charged Pres
ident Roosevelt had started market
declines endangering peace, the nano-
some member declared anything the
President said affecting American nus
mess was Immediately reflected IN
British trade.
BRITAIN fears a major business re-
cession," he said today. "Be1ore my
speech was made, every one was ter
rified to voice his fears because traue
agreements might be jeopardlzed.
In his address, Boothby said:
"What is the use of making TRACE
agreement or attempting to cooperate
with a government which seems deter
mined to sabotage the economic sys-
tenn under which we live without any
alternative system put in its place!
"In the spring of this year, the Pres
ident of the United States OF America
suddenly announced that in has opln-
ion commodity prices were TOO nlgn'
6trxyA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25
SYPHILIS AGAIN is
LEADER IN DISEASE
Sharp Advance Over Previous WEEK
Shown in Health Boards
Reportable Ailments

Raleigh, Nov. 25.-(AP)-Syphilis
led reportable diseases in North Caro-
lima last week, with 274 cases, up %
from the previous week, and 81 more
than in the corresponding 1886 pc
Rod.
The division of epidemiology re-
ported today there were 222 victims
of measles last week, compared with
l55 the previous seven days, and 10
a year ago, while chickenpoxs Zld
cases ranked third, as against the
previous weeks 145, and last years
S.
Whooping cough had 152 victims
eight less than the previous week, but
ll9 more than for the same PERIOD
last year, with 80 diphtheria cases.
SIX less than the week before.
Scarlet fever's Sc cases made the
disease rank sixth last week, while
there were 1O5 cases last year for the
same periow
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25
CONGRESS DIFFERS
OVER FDR METHODS
That Rather Than Ends
Aimed at Accounts for
Difficulties
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Nov. 25.-Why is it
that President Roosevelt, while ap-
parently nearly, if perhaps not quite,
as popular as ever among the rank
arld-file of voters throughout the coun-
try. has so much trouble with Con-
gress?
The answer seems to be that the
rank-and-file of voters are "sold' on
the president because they have a
firm faith in the excellence of his
intentions toward them, whereas the
economically better educated members
of Congress look with profound skep-
ticism upon his proposed methods of
making his good intentions effective.
An interview once had with the
late Senator Couzens of Michigan told
the story.
One View.
Couzens, though a Republican was
pro-Roosevelt.
"'F. d. is the first president we
ever had" he said, "who is whole
heartedly in sympathy with the com
mon people,"
The Wolverine solon didn't even ex-
cept George Washington or Thomas
Continued on Page Four.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25
NATION PAUSES AND
VOICES THANKS FOR
BLESSINGS OF YEAR.
Southeast Warned
OF Fresh Storms

New Orleans, La, Nov. 25,-
tAP)-The South Atlantic and east
Gulf coast were warned today of
fresh to strong winds or gales re-
sulting from disturbed atmospheric
conditions in those areas.
Tie weather bureau here said a
storm discovered last night in the
Gulf of Mexico, about 200 miles
south of New Orleans, had shifted
10 the northeast, ana was headed
for the Florida coast somewhere a
round Pensacola and Cedar Keyes.
This disturbance, the bureau said,
would reach the Florida coast to-
night under a 5O-mile-an-hour gale
if the present movement con-
tinued.
Northeast storm warnings were
displayed from Morgan City, La,
to Carrabelle, Fla. Small craft
warnings were indicated at $3.50 a.
m, eastern standard time, from
New Bern, N. c., to Titusille, Fla,
and were attended from Carrabelle,
Fla, to- Tampa.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25
GANG EXECUTIONERS
KILL DETROIT MAN
Invade Restaurant and Cocktail Bar
To Snuff Out Last Of Purple
Gang Chiefs

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 25.-(AP)-
Gangland executioners invaded res
taurant and cocktail bar crowded
with Thanksgiving eve merry-makefs
at a. M today, killed Harry Mill
man, described by police as "the last
of the purple gang leaders" and
wounded four other men.
Nine pistol shots struck Millman as
he reached for a drink a bartender
had just poured for him. Two of the
wounded men were identified by pol
ice as employees of Millman's horse
race handbook. They were Harry
Gross. in critical condition with
wounds in the right shoulder, back
and abdomen, and Harry Cooper. who
was treated for flesh wound In the
neck
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25
Henderson S Tobacco Still
High Despite Poor Quality

sold daily, yet the better. grades are
still in active demand and competition
very strong on many of them. Some
of our buyers have gotten in recently
additional orders for certain types of
the high. medium and better grades.
Report of sales up to Wednesday
night, reads:
Tonnage, 19,198,542 pounds; money
$5,1S5, 971.93, making an average for
the whole of $27.00.
This is a gain in poundage this sea-
son, as compared with last year, of
2,912,878 pounds, and in average of
$115 per hundred pounds.
How much is left to be sold is pro-
blematical, but from the best infor-
nation available, somewhere between
80 and 80 percent of the crop in this
belt has been sold, and something like
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25
RELIEVE ROOSEVELT
AGREEABLE TO VOTE
NOW ON TAX RELIEF
Crop Control For
South Agreed On

Washington, Nov. 25.-(AP)-
Crop control provisions of the
House farm bill:
Tobacco - marketing quotas
which must be approved by two
thirds of the growers quotas a2-
pOrti0ned on production record of
five preceding years; penalty take
CT SO percent for sale of tobacco
above quota limits.
Cotton - Farmer-apprOved acre
age allOtments on ten-year produce
ton bases; farmer can sell all cot
ton grown on base acreage; penalty
tax of two cents a pounds on sale
of production on excess acreage,
as well as loss of possible loans,
subsidies and benefit payments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25


95 or SO. percent of the Eastern North
Carolina crop marketed.
On this Thanksgiving Day, we de-
sire to express our thanks to the far
mers from every section who have
sold tobacco upon the Henderson mar
ket. To the banks, merchants, profess
sional men and business institutions
in general, who have not only aided
financially but in many other ways,
in featuring the Henderson market.
When the market resumes its sales
this coming Monday morning, present
indications are that it will still "carry
on" strong, hoping to retain, until the
end of the season, the n1eritorious
pennant it now holds upon which is
inscribed:
Leader of all markets in seasons
average"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25

Detroit, Nov rs (AP)-The first OF
nearly $1,000 General Motors workers
at Pontiac, who were made idle by a
strike, will begin returning to work
tomorrow, but about 10000 Chrysler
workers learned today they had been
laid off.
E. r. Leeder, manager of the Fisher
Body plant at Pontiac, which was held
by sitdown strikers five days, announc
ed some departments will resume ope-
rations tomorrow, and the full force
will be back on duty Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25
France Is Hunting
Plotters Of Revolt

=
Proof that the conspirators called
themselves the "csar,'' initials for
aconite secret deposition and reolu-
tionaire."
Besides questioning Edouard Dus-
a;oneur. the retired general, police
held for investigation retired Naval
Joseph lie Maresquier, and
ceroeant Aviator Cheron. Previously
10 General had been examined about
ac+ivities of the secret organization
known as the "hooded one.
The Surete Rationale announced ~
dav that Eugene Deloncle consult
ing engineer they declared was lnle 7,
esfed in loan office in which tney
found a number of plans, was ares.
ad during the night. Where or nov
was not at. once revealed. - ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25
BY r. w. MCFARLAND,
Henderson Sales Supervisor.

S27.23 was Henderson's season aver
age through last Friday. This was the
highest average of any market report
ing it's season average" regardless
of location.
Up to the close last night for the
Thanksgiving holidays, notwithstand-
ing the great quantity of inferior
types now being sold daily, the sea-
sons average was $27, and we believe
when the regular tobacco reports
are published this coming Monday
morning, that the Henderson market
will still be tops.
Although, as stated, great quantities
of the lower grades are now being
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25
VIOLENCE MARKS
BUSMEN STRIKES
Walk-Out Involves 1900
Men, Some in Richmond,
Va, District

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 25-(AP)-
A strike of union bus drivers marked
by fist fights, and more arrests here
spread today over a vast network of
Greyhound bus lines in 16 states, as
Iast-minute peace moves by labor de-
partment conciliators met with
failure. r
Violence broke out at the. Grey
hound terminals here when police
said a striker threw himself IN front
of a bus just as it pulled out OF the
dock and defied the driver to run over
him. o.
AZ the vehicle, carrying about 80
gars hound for New York, stop
ned suddenly, the man cfawled I'M
derneath the bus, where he remained
until company officials announced
ff.ontin1Ied on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25

Paris, Nov 25.-(AP)-Government
agents questioned a retired aviation
eeneral for hours today in their at
Tempt to fit together scattered frag-
rio. OF the thwarted revolutionary
r. 10 establish royal dictatorship
~ rance. Inspectors searching Paris
~, TIE provinces for widespread de-
oo,.s OF the conspiracy, which the
6 Sosernment declared Tuesday had
noen smashed, reported these develop
% I ,'nce showing Jacques Correze,
on Sear-oid furniture salesman, was
cor e VI the ring leaders of the secret
Arnat for revolutionary action.
AIa.ar eSt OF a number of a number of
7'idn recruiting officers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25
Motor Strike Ends
With More Laid Off

The Pontiac Motor car factory,
which closed when the flow OF bodies
from the Fisher plant was cut off, is
expected to reopen as soon as these
are available again. .a
The Chrysler corporation amplified
it's curtailment announcement by say
ing last night about 10000 of its Oo,-
600 employees in the Detroit area have
been laid off and the work week re-
duced, under the provisions of its con-
tract with the UAWA, from 40 to 80
hours. The lay-off was made neces-
sary by reduced production schedules.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25

Continued on Page Torr.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25

Continued on Page Four.).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25

tContinued on Page SKI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15

VALENCIA. Spain.-(By cable to FPl
The son of Ras Imru Ghvet of Fthiopia
has arrived in Valencia. ct have come to
light IN the init. Column to help save Spain
from the suffering and destruction inflict-
ed upon my country by Italy," he said.
upon the result of this war depends the
late OF all free peoples and the future of
those enslaved by Fascist powers. The de-
tense OF Spanish democracy is also the
Iignt Tor the independence of Ethiopia
ltaIan planes are now numbering women
and children of Madrid and Malaga as thew
murdered my people in Ethiopia. But 7
am sure Spain will not be so unfortunate
as my country and viii never be conquered
by Fascists.' II
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15

Ont of the recent transformer meeting
held at Omaha Nob~osl1a. has come the es-
tiroatn +hat 81 eOn0 OON worth of noison
viii he needed this wear TO fight the pest in
the p infected states The members of the
conference UrOe that CONGRESS- maintain q
fund Of & nm non for this grasshonney
control ard thereby prevent a repetition of
the fiascO this year when the states and
the federal government kept passing the
buck while the farmers crops were being
devoured.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15

HEAVY floods again this wear must be
attributed to the governments failure to
carry out its promise of ADEQUATE flood
control made last year At that time. Con-
gresS paOsed two flood control measures.
but it annronria+od not one nennv for car
rying out the 592 million dollars worth of
projects that it approved
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15

Federal credit to farm cooperative en-
terpriSns has recentlv shown significant
rise. The Farm Credit Administration re-
ports that loans OUTSTANDING to such enter
rviens increased from $50 ono 900 on June
goth Of last year to S72,OOO,OOO on Deem
Der 1st.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15

Noerite tho crv that relief must be crt
2n' tho hrd"o+ balanced or tho nation will
GO to rack and ruin, fio1lres show that the
present per capita debt in u. s. is onlv
1852 as cOnonared with a per capita debt of
S1,016 for England.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15

Governor Lehman of New York and
Governor Benson of Minnesota have asked
the legislatures of their states to outlaw
deficiency judgments.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15

Penorts from japan indicate that since
the st"rt OF the new year prices of staples
have risen IN to 30 per cent and in some
cases as much as so per cent owing to the
military program of the ruling CLIQUE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15

"Pailroads are finishing 1886 with best
ea'-rir"s since 1000, November net operat-
inc income of Class 1 roads is estimated at
abort S75.OOOO0O, IN 35 ner cent over last
wear" reports the Wall Street Journal of
December 28th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15

Fiftv-one members of the present u. S.
CONGRESS-. little less than one-tenth. claim
to have boon horn on farm One of these.
SenotO~ Townsend. is mentioned in the
Congressional DIRECTORY as "actively en-
gaoed in farming, fruit-growing and
banking"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15

Secretary Woroenthau indicated that
wealthy Americans are known bv the Trea-
sl'rv TO evade taxes on stock market pro-
fits bv settino up dummy corporations in
foreign countries to trade on the exchanges
here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15

Hearings are again being held before
the y. s. DEPARTMENT of Agriculture at
which the dealers accuse the big meat
packers of monopOlv practices Swift &
co. replied that it is being prosecuted"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15

The number of cattle on feed in the II
corn belt states on January 1, was % per
cent smaller than the number on feed a
year earlier, the Burau of Agricultural
Economics reports.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15

-, 1ADAAA4N y. AON. -(FP)-Local -,
the international Association of M.d La q
composed OF metal trades worL e,"'tlnlSa
government navy yard here boS ) IN tie
resolution deplOring the stand 10 to1- passed ,
ternatlonal president Arthur WEI v1nea Oy II.
President of the Metal Trades D I1''t wA and
Z. Frey with regard to the p svto 1 t1
strike. The local also nominate" SS'U y \.
Nainara to oppose Wharton for A. A. : -. No
OF international president. VIC ulS
WASHINGTON.-FP)-A r...,.
demanding the full continuation 'I ~ y
WPA was unanimously endorsed h, " "
terence OF organizations of WPA e m : ~
held under the auspices of the Wp5 ~
OF the American Federation of Covorr NY
Employees, an American Federation ' - :.
Dor affiliate. Cities represented inC ii
Washington, New York, Philadelpbia y
attic, Cleveland and San Francisco TO-
wage scales were termed "deplorableD =
adjustment of necessary research proisrb
to absorb all unemployed white coTr
workers urged, and reinstatement Of d
WPA employees in the Cleveland ara
asked. +.
Present reports indicate that approx
mately half of the gain in farm incon.
cited for 1886 came from forced sales 4
livestock owing to drought. The institute
: of American Meat Packers estimates that
payments for livestock in 1886 amOuntS
to ST. 820.000.000 as compared with S14Tf
100000 in 1885, an increase of SS470Ji
600. In this same period, according to III
Department of Agriculture, farm incon
rose by S76O,000,00O.
Livestock prices collapsed during ID
drought and all farmers able to carry tha
animals did so hence the increase Of $S4b
100000 in payments for livestock COnsdl
ablv UNDERSTANDS the extent of drOugi
liquidation. @
''More than / out of every 6 farm ops
ators in the United States, on January
1885, had operated the farm they Occup@
less than l year." according to the ~
u. S. Census of Agriculture. FortySe'-
per cent of all farm tenants had been
their farms less than 2 years. The Is
curity of tenant farm holdings IS m~
striking in the South. Fifty-seyen per =.
of all choppers had been on their farms Y
than 2 years and 80 per cent less tlIa
years. Oklahoma troopers had the Sn@|,
period of tenure; 70 per cent had Dssn 4
Grating their farms less than ye@'
Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, FlOlIu~
Georgia, over 60 per cent OF the IVY
had been working their present 1ailD
than 2 years.
wAsHNGToN-FP) - G-Me3 q
be requested to institute a Se2 1.l.irr
James Rand, Jr., president OF the ~ -
ton-Rand Co., if he does. not ! apgsiS Re-
for a conference with union of1lClsi31 q
Herman P. Koppleman 3D., Conn., n1ss
here. Koppleman acted on the re 5I.tioB,
Connecticut officials of the lnteIn'Tf
Association of Machinists to SeC Corfsrsps 7
Secretary of Labor Perkins AL 10 ofics
with Rand. At Rand's New n LUlR Whss :
however. it was claimed that K S1lI SSesrd
abo1ts are unknown. When last Per- Psr1s
Pand was on board a train with - RI gss
striEebre e. being transported ~. y ss
plants where Maths Re- q
been on strike for several ~ Snep talS q
was giving the strikebreaKefS "
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15

CHICAGO = = (FP) = Powo,.
auxiliary electrical workers U',w',erhouse an,
pay from the city of ChicaOo" n ~ get theS
mean business ~ when they p ST showed Se1
that left streets dark and P briJe sitdoS
lew icy exceptions. They want Os5 up viii
81 stored as they have already b Ssy cuts N
10 the big shots in the cus6y citv restore lest
Wasn't it way-back when tho -.
down? o way pack and \,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-13
SEEKS GRID GAME

Hessick's 150-pound football
team is seeking a.game for Sun
day. Interested managers are re-
quested to call Hubert Bunky at
North 1917.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-13
7 E C H HURDLES
FIR S 7 SERIES
FOOTBALL TEST

Tech High today is safely over
its first hurdle in the path Of an
other interhigh football champion
ship. Rusty Thompson's boys dis
played some of the power that
characterized Tech teams Of days
gone by and defeated Dan
Ahearn's Western High club, al
IL, yesterday in the Western
Stadium.
Jack Belote, all-high quarter
back last season, showed that he
had lost none of his old fire and
get up and go. And he did just
that yesterday. He got up and
went. Throughout the three quar-
tiers he was in the game, he was
blocking, tackling, running the
ball and the team with the fineSse
of a great back.
He scored two touchdoWnS and
booted three extra points through
the uprights to become the series
high scorer. Should he continue
the pace he set yesterday, he will
undoubtedly be the best back in
the series.
Not all of the praise should be
heaped on Belote, however, good
as he was, for Henry Rassier, the
stocky little fullback, came in for
his share of glory. He scored the
first Tech touchdown, a buck
from the vineyard line, and
blocked well.
For Western, Morris Snead was
just about the whole Shucks. He
kept the Tech secondary in a fog
most of the time and his tackling
on the defense helped hold the
score down. He made both West
ern touchdoWns. Don Niklason,
fullback, was next to Snead as the
top player on the Red squad.
In the lines Tech had a decided
advan tage, outweighing the
Georgetowners nearly 20 pounds
to the man. It was around end
and through guard that Snead
p1ChCO up 444OoU VI 4AAo J AA N0"6S' 49,
with all the Tech lines faults the
Western forwards were no match
for the bigger boys.
Western is not to be taken
lightly in the series scrap, because
they showed they could get
points. And it is, after all, the
points that win ball games.
Against some of the other teams
in the series the Western defense
will probably look okay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-13
ARGENTINE WINS

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 13.-Mex.
leo yesterday bowed to Argentine's
poloists, 10 to Z, in the rubber
match of a three.game series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-13
Jeffro Coils
Bantam Champ Plays
In Maryland Open

PIKESVILLE, Md, Oct. 10.
Golf will get a taste Of the boxing
game today when Harry Jeffra,
the bantamweight champion of
the world toes off here today in
the Maryland State open golf
championship at Woodholme's
long, hard battle ground.
Jeffra is listed to tee off here
this morning in the medal round
of play in company of Alex Milne,
of the Baltimore Country Club.
Washington and the surround.
ing District territory is well rep,
resented in the play with such
strong performers as Witty Cox,
KenWood; Mel Shorey, East Pc
tomac; Cliff Spencer, unattached;
George Diff e nbaugh, Indian
Spring and others Of equal note
listed to tee off.
Al Houghton, four.time Mary
land open champion, is another
entry in the star-studded field.
Entries in the play have beer
received from Connecticut, Pitts
burgh, New York and other widely
scattered points.
To the winner in the pro class
$125 prize will be awarded, with
the runnerup to receive $75, anc
the third best score maker $50
Medals will be awarded the anna
teurS competing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-13
CITY GRID LOOP
OPENS SUNDAY

Sunday is the day set for in
augural games in the National
City Football League. Two games
are scheduled, one for Gonzaga
field, one for Ballston Stadium
field.
On Gonzaga field, the defend
ing champions, members of the
Regal Clothes eleven, meet the
Palace A. c., 1885 runnersup. In
a preliminary game, the Northeast
Boys Club meets the Southwest
A. C. in a game involving 1876.
pound teams.
On BallSton Stadium field
Georgetown Boys Club opposes
Corr Sports Supply in the pre-.
liminary, with the main attraction
the Cardinals VS.. Trinity A. c.
game.
Preliminaries will start at / p.
M, with the big games scheduled
to start at 2::30 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-13
OFT IN OUTFIELD

Neither, for that matter, will
Leiber or Chiozza. The latter is
a class AA ball player and not a
very good one. I agree with Terry
on Leiber.
He is nc. a winning ball player
and can-in fact, WILDE replaced
by returning Mel OFT to the out.
field, where he belongs. That
means that Terry will have to come
up with a third baseman, but that's
not as tough as it sounds. He
didn't even have one during the
recent series.