New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
HOOVER GIVES TALK
 AT SCENE OF BATTLE
(Continued From First Page)

from Washington.
 His special train was due at Kings Mountain in the early after noon. From then until his special leaves for Washington late in the day his program called for an un- interrupted participation in the days historic events.
 To Review Military Parade
 Before proceeding to the battle field across the border in South Carolina, it had been arranged for him to review military parade, and then go by automobile to his out door speaking platform on the bat tlefeld.
 Leaving immediately after the speech, the president agreed to a two minute train stop at Charlotte, N. C., for a rear platform appear ance, but no speech.
 Representative Charles A. Jonas, a republican from the Charlotte dis trict who unseated 8 democrat, A. l.. Bulwinkle, in the Hoover landslide two years ago, had invited MT. Hoover to make a brief stop there to shake hands with well-wishers. Jonas is running for reelection.
 Advance reports reaching the Hoover special were that more than 50,0OO persons would gather at the battlefield to hear the presidents address.
 Major Bowley Aboard
 Major General Albert J. Bowley, assistant chief of staff, U. s. A., and former commander of Fort Bragg, N. C., boarded the train at Wash ingtoh early this morning to ac- company the president to the cele- bration.
 The train left Bostonsat p. m.. yesterday after MT. Hoover had de- livered his second speech of the day before the American Federation Of Labor annual convention in which he expressed satisfaction with the results of his last years White House business and labor confer ences at which plans were laid to ameliorate the business depression. The first speech was before the American Legion in the morning.
 The president told the. labor lead CTS the efforts he Instituted to pre- vent unemployment have been carried out in astonishing degree" with factories, railways, and utilities ''in the large sense1naintaining es- tablished wages, employers spread ing employment systematically, and labor and capital avoiding bitter conflict.
 President Green of the Fedora ton took the occasion to endorse the Hoover economic philosophy.
 T have always interpreted his statements in favor of the payment of high wages as an endorsement of the wage philosophy announced by the Atlantic City convention of the American Federation of Labor," MT. Green said.
 "The president demonstrated his faith and confidence in the principle of high wages when he called a con- ference of representatives of labor and industry at the White House last November. At that conference he suggested that peace be preserved in industry and that wages be main- tained during the period of unem- ployment through which. we were passing. The great influence which be exercised on that occasion served to maintain wage standards and to prevent general reduction in wages"
 Still Many Unemployed
 MT. Hoover said the United States still has burden of unemploy- ment'
 Although 1t is far less than one half in proportion to our workers than in either England or Germany" he added. mo one can contemplate it's effect in hardship and discourage ment without new resolves to con- tinued exertion anA to further effort in solution of our greatest economic problem-stability in employment"
 The Hoovers left their private car last night to dine in the regular diner for the first time on their 5000 mile journey.
 Governor 6. Max Gardner, of North Carolina, will introduce the nations chief executive while Gov ernor l.. G. Hardman, of Georgia, also will be present. The governors of Virginia and Tennessee have sent personal representatives to the ex- ercises.
 Marker to Be Dedicated
 1mm ediately following Mr. Hoov- CTS address. 10 be broadcast over the NEG and CBS radio chains, the marker at Colonel Ferguson's grave be accepted on behalf of Great Brit tain by Ronald Campbell, personal representative of the British embas- sy.
 A wreath from New England will be laid upon the Ferguson grave by Percy Bullen, of New York, repre- senting St. Georges Society and a group of British newspapers.
 The marker, a gift of R. E. Scog- gins, of Charlotte, N. C., will be pre- sented by Associate Justice Heriot Clarkson, of the North Carolina supreme court.
 In addition to the speeches, a pageant depicting the life of the colonies in the revolutionary war period, two football games, numer- ous band concerts and exercises by the Daughter of the American Rev. olution and Sons of the American Revolution are on the program.
 People Arrive in ThrOngs
 Kings Mountain Battle Ground, N C., Oct OP - On this mountain side where band of backwoods pa- triots turned back the British Red- coats 150 years ago, the people of a grateful country gathered today to hear their president rededicate the