davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03
CHECKING OVER
FARM REPORTS
Continued From Page one)

connection with the 1887 program.
Within the past two weeks, how
ever, the county committee with
the assistance of clerks in the
county extension Office has prepar-
ed a number Of 1897 compliance
forms which will be forwarded to
Washington following the secur-
ing of signatures Of both landlords
and tenants. These compliance re-
ports indicate the extent to which
farmers complied with the 1887
agricultural program, and the
benefit payments will be issued ac-
cordingly upon final approval by
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration. In addition to COM
pleting the work in connection
with the 1887 program, the coun-
ty committee including r. Harry
Wilson, Laurence E. Cain and H.
Clifford Clark, in cooperation with
c. Arthur Taylor, chairman of the
state committee, R. o. Stelzer,
state executive officer, and County
Agent Russell E. Wilson are plan
ming for the educational campaign
with reference to the 1888 agficul-
tural program. Community meet
ings will be held in all sections of
the county for the purpose of ex-
planning this program to the farm
ers, and in the meantime a survey
is being made of all farms which
were not included in either the
1886 or 1887 programs. This in
formation will be used by the
county program planning commit
tee in determining any adjust
ments in crop acreages which
should be made to balance the pro-
duction of our basic farm crops.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03

of Delaware City; her brothers
and sisters, Mrs. Jesse Dixon and
son Samuel, of Wyoming; Mr.
THOMAS Chadwick and Rev. and
Mrs. J. B. Chadwick of Lebon;
Mrs. Edwin Lane and son Edward
and Mrs. Clara Storey of Dover;
Mrs. John Henry, Mr.. Henry Oar
reIl and son Leslie, of Riverside,
N n. Mrs. A. j. Stats, of Elm
hurst, Franklin Stats, of Elm
hurst. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Pratt, Mrs. Grace
Lancaster, all of Smyrna.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Jones are
spending several weeks in Florida.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson accompan-
led them as far as Fort Pierce,
Fla. to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Kirby.
Mrs. Walter David has returned
from a visit to her mother, Mrs. A.
Jefferson taats at Elmhurst, Del,
and with her sisters, Mrs. Galen
w. Jordin and Mrs. Harvey Jor-
din of Richardson Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry HURT of
Ridley Park, Pa, were guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey p.
Hall.
Mrs. Howard r. Jones left on
Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs.
Helen Huxley of Wilmington, for a
trip to New York City where they
will spend the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Elmer Pratt
and daughter Marion of Glen
fern, were guests over the week
end of Mrs. Pratt's uncle, DR.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Belts of Easton, Pa.
Miss Bertha Hoffecker of Will
mington, has been visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. ard
Mrs. r. D. Hoffecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard j. Shuster
of Wilmington, were guests over
Sunday of Mrs. Thomas Dcnnelly
and Mr.. ]. H. Reihm.
Mrs. Thomas Donnelly and Mrs.
William Graham have returned
home after a months visit with
friends in Philadelphia, Trenton
and Riverside, n. ].
Mr.. Carroll B. Stats is spend
ing two weeks at Miami, Fla.
Mrs. William Hamburg, who has
been critically i'll in the Kent Gen
eral Hospital at Dover, is reported
some better at this time.
Mrs. Hattie M Hutchinson spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Heisler in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03
AoBURY NJ. Il. CHURCH NEWS
"eV' Dr. j. w. Colona, Pastor, An
hOunces Services For the Week

me services at Asbury Meth
oulst Episcopal Church next Sun
udy' February 9Th, will be as fol-
lows; the Church School will con
vene promptly at 10 o'clock, H. C.
Jones, General Superintendent, in
cnarge. The morning worship SER
VICE and sermon at IL. The large
Iidss, no wunder training by Mrs.
T. M. Price, will be received into
feparatory Membership during
.ne morning worship service. 1t
I noped that every member of the
lass VIII be present without fail.
Also their Church School teachers
and parents are especially invited
end urged to be present for the
service. Sunday night will be
youth Night" The service will
pe az 7.SO, and will consist Of a
musical program by the Intermed-
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03
Mrs. Joseph Danes, HartIy

Mrs. Joseph Danes, a resident Of
Hartly, died at the DR.. Gross Pri-
vate Hospital in Wilmington on
Saturday morning. Mrs. Danes
had been a resident Of dartly for
many years. Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon at
two o'clock from the Hartly M. E.
Church. Interment will be in
Lakeside cemetery, Dover. Mrs.
Danes is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Mary Garlic of Will
mlngton; Miss Emily Danes, Of
New York City; Mr.. William Danes
Of Jersey City, and Joseph Danes,
Of Hartly.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. j. w. Parkins, Pastor, An
nOunces Services For the Week

The Church of the Nazarene, the
Rev. ]. w. Parkins, pastor. an
'nounces the following services for
the week of February 9Th: Sunday
School at 9:45 a. m; preaching at
IL a. M, Rev. r. B. MacCulloch
and wife, who have come to Smyr-
ma to carry on a revival, will
preach at the morning service. The
Amen Corner will have charge of
the service at 2:30 p. m, and
evangelistic service will be held at
7:30 p. m, Sunday night and
every night next week, Rev. Mac
Culloch and wife will bring special
musical. The MacCullochs are tai
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued From Page One)

McClain, Benjamin Green, James
Green, Silview, Newport; Mrs. r.
2. Rose, Wilmington; Mrs. William
Thompson, Mrs. Mary Martin,
Smyrna, and two sisters: Mrs.
Emma Fite, Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Farlow, Wilmington, and
Is grandchildren. Funeral servic-
es will take place this Thursday
afternoon from Jerman Chapel
at 1:30, and interrnent will be in
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03

Mrs. Robinson On Fabrrar,, A+b
there will be q Fine Arts eybit,it
Mrs' Harry Lower, chairman; Art,
MRS. Helen D. Wright; Music,
MISS Doris Shatz; Literature, and
Poetry, Mrs. Glenn KING cneets
members of the Dover Club.
Luncheon, Group C in charge, Feb
ruary IL at 1 o'clock. Reserva.
lions must be sent to Mrs. Harvey
wright by February 9Th. Benefit
card party, February 18th.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. 5. j. Thackaberry, Pastor, An
nOunces Services For the Week

The Presbyterian Church, Rev
S. J. Thackaberry, pastor, an
nounees services for the week as
follows: Morning service, IL a. M;
Sunday School, 10 a. m; Young
Peoples meeting, 6:45 p. m; even
ing service at 7:3O p. m. Mid
week meeting, 7:3O p. m. Young
Peoples meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Grant Garis on Thursday ev-
ening at 7.30 p. m, for the pur-
pose of electing officers for the
coming year All interested please
come. All welcome to our services.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03
4 Head of Horses
10 HOlStein Cows

All are tuberculin and blood test
ed. This is a fine lot of good milk
ers, accredited and a good buy.
1 Holstem BULL, 8 years old.
8 SHOATS, over 100 pounds each
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Farm Wagon, and Rack; Riding
Plow, two-horse Plow, three-horse
Plow, McCormick-Deering Moving
Machine, been used one season; 2
Riding Cultivators, Walking Cul-
tivators, Manure Spreader, Corn
Shelter, 2 Drag Harrows, Disc IIar-
row, Grandstone, Hay Fork, Milk
Cans, 2 Strainers, Ice Box for milk,
Turkey Coops, Wagon Harness,
Brides, and Plow Harness, Chunk
Stove, Florence Oil Heater, Dining
room Table, and other things too
numerous to mention.
Also few Household Goods
consisting of Chairs, Tables, Bed
steads, &c.
Terms
JACKSON SNOW
R. w. Slaughter, auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03

ented musicians, and will play sew
eral different instruments. The
congregation and friends are urg-
ed to come and hear this evangel-
ist and his wife. The revival meet
ings will be on every night begin
ming February 4th to 18th.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03
EXTENSION POULTRYMAN
I'll. l.. Richardson, Expert, Becomes
Instructor of the u. of ID.

H. L. Richardson, this week as
sumed the position of Extension
Poultryman and part-time instruc-
tor in poultry husbandry at the
University of Delaware. Richard
son, who came to Delaware from
the University of Maine, Orono,
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03
Mrs. George Hammond, Berlin, Md

Mrs. George Hammond, age 81,
oled at her home in Berlin, Md,
early Tuesday morning. Up until
thanksgiving, Mrs. Hammond had
enjoyed good health, but since that
Time has been ailing. There are
four daughters who survive, Mrs.
+. Richmond teele and Mrs. Henry
Jones, of Dover, and Mrs. E. D.
wood and Mrs. t. M. MacFarland
of Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03
|RSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
be Who Come and Go,
(tOrs To Our Community
bd Former Smyrnians
|E AND CLUB PARTIES

and Mrs. John w. Sudler.
g On the Smyrna Clayton
gaVe a party in honor Of the
Birthday Of their son James,
Fhesday afternoon Of last
From four until six. James
r, as vel as his little
we're present, among them
and Bunny Singer, Skipper
pOuugh, Anna Marie David
rtha GlOugh, Edith Harry,
Fane and Glen Matthews,
Wright, Charles Harris,
ough, Edward Melvin, Bob
Mr' and Mrs. w. E.
Es, Jrr Miss Ruth Kauff-
lS Carter, and Mrs. James
h A happy time was
sHd they all left wishing
many more birthdays.
and Mrs. Franklin Loper Of
are receiving congratula-
ae arrival Of a fine baby
n at the Kent General
Dover, On Friday, Janu-
Inc baby has been named
Y. Mrs. Loper will be
pelea aS Miss Pearl Dicker-
llef Of Mr.. and Mrs.
...a D.sAeison Of near Smyrna.
N. visitors have been Mr..
Ilnest #, Echhold of Dover,
n. y Hllda David and Mr..
ralers Of Smyrna.
uaience B. Raymond had
or'une to fall at her home
s Wednesday morning
aer wrist and shoulder
D.;a aiken IN the ambulance
''.sSafe r.s'N Hospital in vii
SasF' the fractures were
vernon westfall was t.ton
! WadO.sa usaeral Hospital yes
co0disis crDddassday morning, in a
N stsr-rl0n. ts.aa She has been
\. I.se nee weeks and it is
may be restored to
Ms. ]. Wells F.r,o.
'e'y = 1.yG from New York : foy foy
N, ! S. S0uth America. While
B0II Sarss y has placed MI,
hdsrt.tsi. rt, q Camden, a regis is
beaas.ss sshsr' t to take charge
VII Ssss. st It is hoped the
sso bs0 bsisatly benefit Mr.,
Il ,s several months. = so0d
Pst1p al' Ri Richard Lucey and
f S,o Were guests over sr'' tSe ~
NJ, 'tts. Is.,l ,Luceys parents,
NJ Jack sudler Of near
n.,te ~ Jackie, were e'nGey aIsy
Tuesday. and Mrs.
b Ms %a1a Hotawell of rear
ls Nd walter alter R. Eley Sof Ct
Nrs. Ei.,, afternoon at Il the :
aou RotS.ln N honor of
who ana Miss
yes train;, are entering
\ Hespiiial9i aiil9g SCI school # fbs iis
H. np pl'al' Wilmington 'He
]
/, ben -a critiesl1ss g near {, smyrna
Ms Hal'lc improved at tSis Nj
d two Dssid avid, was taEan iulS
aer cous;. seAs ago while
kstss1,.' ! ss,',aads. nd, n ": ]. Henry my
}. aad ,ase S,.s been her chi, l1sr
y, sd Ms. H,sa;,, ar,, Of Clay
aad MR. Outten
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03

FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Flat Spring Wagon, Farm Wag-
on, Hay Rigging attached; one
horse Flat Wagon, Moving Ma
chine, MISUNDERSTANDING; Riding
Cultivator, Walking Cultivators,
Manure Spreader, two-horse Spra-
cuse Plow, Iron Roller, onehorse
Syracuse Plow, 60-tooth Drag Har-
row, Potato Plow, Spring-tooth
Harrow, Corn Planter, Wheat Bind
er, Hay Rake, Weeder, three-horse
Drill, Dump Corn Cutter, Grain
Fan, two-hole Corn Shelter, Fair
banks Scales, lot of Grain Sacks,
Wagon and Plow Harness, Collars
and Brides, and 2-horse Trees,
Blacksmith Forge and Anvil, lot of
Shovels, Forks, Hoes and Garden
Tools, Lawn Mower, Post Etole
Digger, Wire Stretcher, 2 Sledge
Hammers and Wedges, 5-ton Jack,
Wise, lot of Shop Tools, Milk
Cans, Milk Bucket, Strainer and
Stirrer, 2-can Ice Box.
Terms:-CASH
Il. III. DONOVAN
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03

!, Tbomas, an old colored
/ ,s,Dected in the Smyrna
|rnity and a leader Of neT !
|Gisd recently and was buried !
IL honors Of her church and !
She was born, raised and
| her whole life in this com
II and during her day was q
N in a number of white
L She was 88 and leaves
! children, grandchildren ana
| grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03

| meeting of the
! monthly w. r-' Auxiliary will
Ecan Legion .. If Mrs. Grant
1t The nome s+yeet, r. Monday
| % AarAs. : at s o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03
n. AND VICINITY

,..,u,n,s Home Missionary mary
II viii nlss' i South street to-
!. Hys0n o. o. s.sO .. m.
r-.,,rsjay, a. N'
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03

r,nau,s Christian Temper 'fa :
/ Non1T gilI hold its regular
valon slssting slr tuesday, Janu- u
Ily nss.atS s.eo o'clock at the M
y y .''I This is the Franc
IIsS1ssS' .sl'IIssS Memorial program
.sar. Nsar' are urged to be pres
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.

These are Grade Holstein cows.
1 Yearling Heifer.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
S1.50 per year, in advance.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03

countv Medical So
/ A'l. tSs Hotel Richardson
| i, ls,t night and were ao-
ss' = Dr. N. A. Tarumianz.
& l.ssaert !, Of state Hospital !.
b subject Of sSSt ~fsycniafr from
c''s ,,.',.or Dover. Milford
stg places.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03
10Th
CENTURY CLUB

Continued From Page one)
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03
Terms: Cash
Il. III. DONOVAN

Walter Marker, outside clerk
Howard G. Deakyne, inside clerk
Smyrna times., 1938-02-03
s-CASH
JACKSON SNOW

{. W. Slaughter, auctioneer
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05
Next Congress Will Vote
Vast Armaments Program
Roosevelt Will Recommend Heavy Expendi-
lures for National Defense and Will Get Them;
Much Attention To Be Paid to Navy and Air
Forces

Chairmen of the corresponding House
committees, naturally will bulk i'm
portantly in the task of getting the
required appropriations for the de-
velopment of our sea, land and air
forces.
I mention the navy in first place
because, for obvious reasons, sea pow
er is what Uncle Sam especially will
need in the event of any future in
ternationaI clash. There are other
peoples (notably the Germans) who
are more vitality concerned in the up
building of their air fleets and the
training and equipment of their CO.
horts of earthly land fighters than
we are. Due to our New World geo
graphy however, an effective navy is
our prime consideration.
Peril from the Air.
Perhaps / ought to have put our
aviation in second place. Hostile for
eign flyers couldn't invade us and
secure a foothold, but they might do
q lot of damage. We haven't any sep
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05
Czech Land
[ aiken Over
By Hungary
Some 1875 of Czecho-
slovakia Taken Over
as Result of Mediation
Plan

Budapest, Nov. 5-(AP)- Hunga-
rian troops crossed the Danube river
on pontoon bridge on the scheduled
second today to start occupying an
other slice of dismenbered Czechoslo-
vakia.
While the rest of Hungary, which
has awaited this movement since the
lost territory after the World War,
called the day national resurrection"
the soldiers entering the coded area
totaling some 1875 square miles at 10
a. m. a a. m. E. S. To- north of Alien
berg, Hungary.
The first step was the occupation of
the island of Little Schutt, near the
former Czech community Doborgan.
Hungarian residents of the region
came to cheer the regiment Of in
fantry, which the first to cross the
improvised bridge.
The infantrymen were followed
closely by cavalry and artillery units
while overhead dozen airplanes
circled. The territory was awarded
Hungary by italian and German med
iators at Vienna last Wednesday.
The four powers peace pact at Mum
ich Sept. 20 and subsequent minority
concessions cost Czechoslovakia
around 1915 square miles, of which
1885 went to Germany, 4O5 to Po-
land and 1875 to Hungary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05
Leaf Prices
Show Little
In Changes
Strong Demand / $
Shown in East for
c o m m on Tobacco;
Leaf Grades in De-
mand on Middle Belt,
Say Crop Experts

Raleigh, Nov. 5.-(AP)-Prices this
week were firm on the New Bright
Belt, steady on the Old Belt, and
about the same as last week on the
Middle Belt, the Federal-StAte To
bacco Department reported today.
For Eastern North Carolina New
Bright market, strong demand was
shown for common quality, with Of
ferings principally common to fair
quality leaf, offerings had a good
volume of Jugs, and sales volume de-
creased sharply from the week before.
No season. figures were given.
The Old Belt tobacco market had
common to fair and fair to good
quality Jugs as principal Jugs, these
continued to predominant. Choice and
fine quality grades had less volume.
Sales in the Old Belt to October %,
were 73,492.912 pounds, at $24.24 per
hundred.
Leaf grades were in good demands
and the majority of such grades in
creased slightly on Middle Belt mar
kets. Smoking leaf, cutters and Jugs,
showed practically no change from
the previous week. Primings were
steady.
Low to good quality leaf and fair
to fine quality Jugs made up the bulk
of offerings, with leaf predominating.
Sales off somewhat in volume. AAA
reports to October 20, total 56,764,O48
pounds at $22.S5 average.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05
Protests Made
Against Japs'
Trade Plans


Shanghai, Nov. Gap The Unit
ed States, Great Britain and France
were reported by reliable circles to
be preparing new protests against be-
in barred from the rich Yangtze val
ley, while Japanese merchants were
laying foundations for an economic
monopoly.
Japanese spokesman insisted that
military necessity required that the
Yantze be made virtually a Japanese
river.
Japanese commercial interests have
started establishing trade connections
in south China.
Canton dispatches said Japanese
merchant ships had begun arriving
at Canton, although foreign shipping
was barred from the Pearl river, and
there was no apparent prospect that
the ban would be lifted.
Meanwhile, fighting continued on
numerous fronts, the heaviest action
being around Hankow and in south
China.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05
Seeking Way
To Exempt
Stenl1ners
Administrator Refus-
es to Grant Exemp-
ton; Preparing Report
for Leaf Dealers to
Show Reason for Ex-
emptions.

washington, Nov. 5.-(AP)-The
Wage-Hour commission said today it
was preparing a basis for determin-
ing the exemption of tobacco stem
mers for exemption from the Fair
Labor Standard Act.
Wage-Hour Administrator Elmer
Andrews has refused a plan of 80
percent exception sought by Tobacco
dealers, and has held that each ex-
emption as a handicap worker must
be iustifiable on it's own merit.
The administration said that M. D.
Vincent, chief of it's Hearing and Ex-
emptions section, was drawing up a
report on what tobacco men would
have to show in the way for other
handicaps in order to obtain temper
airy exemption.
The report will cover leaf tobacco
dealers, packers and redryers in Vir-
ginia, North Carolina and Kentucky
The administration said that during
its discussion with tobacco dealers
at became apparent that the $4,000
stemmers laid off, coincidently with
the effective date of the wage and
hour act would have been laid off
anyhow because the peak of the stem
ming period for flue cured tobacco
had been passed.
"The season for handling hurley
tobacco begins in the first week of
December, the administration added,
and it twas for this rush season that
the exemption was sought by chief
tobacco dealers"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05
Fires Rage
On Despite
Heavy Rains
West Virginia and
Kentucky Heavy Los
ers from F or e s t
Blazes; Rains Help
(By The Associated Press)

10y Inc ASSOCloLCu CS0J
Forest fires consumed tinbers on
additional thousands of acres today
but rain set the threat of flames OF
the nations 16 state fire area. Rag
ing rains in the south broke a pro-
longed drouth and helped to control
hundreds of blaZeS, but permanent re-
lief depended upon continued precip-
tation. The damage to timber lands
and farm crops was estimated IN the
hundreds of thousands. The fire area
extended from Michigan to the Gulf,
and from the Atlantic to the Mis-
sissippi watershed.
n. w. Berckman, district forester,
estimated the timber lost in one Ken
lucky county, Hafland, at 100000.
Fires swept over 5000 acres in this
county, and endangered five major
coal mining properties. Harlan and
Pike counties, in the coal fields, still
were menaced despite the rain.
There were a hundred major fires
and uncounted small ones ranging in
West Virginia where State Forester
ID. B. Griffin said the flames had the
lire fighters backed against the wall"
A 1000 mile area, one fourth of the
state, was in the fire zone nearly 3d.
OOO men were on duty.
The West Virginia blaze burned q
ccal triple at Thurmond, causing q
loss of $4,000, cut off four mining
towns, and isolated woodland homes
and advanced to the edge of Char
leston the capital.
Rains checked some of the large.
tires in Alabama, North Carolins
and Mississippi.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05
Daily Dlspascil Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh Nov. Republican cam
paign managers are indulgirg in bit
of plain and fancy bedtime story tell
ing these days as they gaily and with
straight faces go about predicting
that Charlie Jonas will lick Our
Bob" Reynolds for the Senate and,
furthermore, that all seven G. Q. F.
candidates for Congress will get ma
iorities over their Democratic oppon-
ents.
Reason for all this, we are gravely
assured. is that the voters are "de-
sorting the New Deal in platoons."
Your correspondent has served in the
army and is definitely of the opinion
that platoon reflections tsiven the
same sized platoons as the army used
to have) are not nearly enough to do
the G.. o. p. any good.
Certainly Democratic State Chair
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05
Quakes Strike
Jap Provinces


London, Nov. 5-(AP)-A prolonged
quake, followed by frequent after
shocks sent Tokyo citizens running
into streets at 8:44 a. m. British time
1924 p. m. E. S. I'd a British news
agency (Reuters) dispatch from
Tokyo reported today.
No damage in Tokyo was reported.
the dispatch said, but it was believ-
ed the epicenter was in Miyagi per-
lecture, about 200 miles northeast of
Tokyo.
Central meteorological observatory
in Japan said landslides and tida
waves were feared in Miyagi and Fus-
kushima perfectures. Communications
to the scene of the heaviest shock
was disrupted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05
Heavy Vote
Cast Seen
For Tuesday
Republicans and Dem
ocrats, Alike, Strike
Over Nation to Garry
Candidates to Elec-
ton Next Tuesday;
Hoover, Hamilton to
Speak
(By The Assoclared Press)

(By Inc ASSOclaLeQ PfeSS)
Candidates throughout the nation
today pressed with thunderous claims
in the most intense and vote-rousing
off-year election campaign in national
history.
The great popular interest in cleo
ton predictions of an unprecedented
ballot total Tuesday, spurred Republi-
can and Democratic leaders into eff
forts to turn the tide of victories in
scores of apparently close races.
President Roosevelt brought the
national campaign of the Democrats
to it's peak last night by broadcasting
an appeal for "liberal government"
Former President Hoover and Ma
tional Chairman John Hamilton will
speak for the Republicans tonight
Hoover's address to a Spokane
Washington, Republican rally will be
broadcast from 8 to 10 Ps M. E. S. r.,
over the Mutual network.
Hamilton will speak over the Red
network of the NBC from 10 until
1870 p. m. E. S. T., Mr.. Roosevelt
spoke from his Hyde Park home, and
as citizen of his native state. He
endorsed the candidacy of Governor
Lehman and Senator Wagner, both
seeking reelection, and Representa-
tive Lead, the party's nominee for the
Senate, vacancy caused by the death
of Senator Royal Copeland.
Only once did he discuss specific
candidates outside New York State
Then, he spoke warm words of praise
of Governor Frank Murphy of Mich.
gan, handling the Michigan automo-
bile strike in 1887 Murphy is op-
posed for reelection by Frank Fitz-
gerald, Republican nominee.