davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
CONTINUED on Page ThreeJ
FUNERAL HELD FOR
LATE A. l.. STOCKTON
Managing Editor Of Greensboro Daily
News Dies After short Ill
ness Last Week

Greensboro. Nov. 26.-(AP)- Fun
eral services for A. l.. Stockton. So,
managing editor OF the Greensboro
Daily News, who died here yesterday,
will he held at o'clock this after
noon from the First. Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. Stockton was stricken with i'll
fIuenza about two weeks ago, and was
confined to his home. Apparently N.
had recovered from the Influenza, but
suffered sinking spell, and was re
moved to a local hospital Friday
night. His condition became worse
Saturday night and he was given t.
blood TRANSMISSION. He died early yes
terday morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
Unfair1lesS
Charged By:
Mill Union
Textile Labor Board
Hears Cotton Mill
Workers On Dis
elimination

Washington. Nov, 2G (AP)-The
Textile Labor Board held it's first
hearing today ON. charges of discrimi-
nation against union workers after
the September textile strike.
Union witnesses from the Clinton
and Lydia cotton mills, both of C1in-
ton. S. c.. told the board their Jobs
had been filled by men who were not
employed in the plant when the strike
was called
Paul Dean, president of the Clinton
Continued on PAGE Three.f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
Administration To Ask
Nothing More Than Ad-
justments To Aid
Enforcement
OTHERS WILL SEEK
MATERIAL CHANGES
Elimination of Exemptions,
SO AS To Increase Reve-
nue. from That Source, Will
Be Fought for by Those
Desiring More State Money
To Spend
Daily bINp1tch DHTen3,
1n the Sir Waller Hotel,
H. q! AknakerRglIS.

Raleigh, Nov. 26.-Vcry few chan
ges in the present sales tax law are
expected to be recommended to the
forthcoming General Assembly by the
Advisory Budget Commission. accord
ing to present indications. In fact,
aside from a few minor changes i'll
the law. designed to assist in its ad-
ministratiOn and speed up collections,
virtually no changes will be recom-
mcnded. This means that the present
administration is going to stand by
CONTINUED on Page ThTee)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
Glue As TODenthS
Of Girls Is Found

White previously had said he was
certain that the bodies Of three chill
dren found in the mountains near
Carlisle Saturday morning were those
of three children who accompanied
the woman on the bus trip.
The man and the woman were
found shot to death near Duncans-
Vile Saturday. They have not been
identified.
Carlisle, Pa. Nov. 2G tAPD-The
first definite clue to the Identities of
three fair-haired little girls found dead
in a rain-dampened mountain thicket
turned authorities toward New York
(Continued Oh Fass Ihres1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
Nude Body OfMam
..Sti1cS Cincinnati

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 2G. -
MPl,-Evidc"cc indicating. that II
man whose nude body was found
cranLmcd in II barrel in Cincin-
natl, WAS Alvin Drummer. n icwcIry
auctiOnccr, Of BrOoldyI,. n. ",
and that lie was slain i'm the rca,
Of ~ Columbus jcwcIry store. was
uncovered by detectives today.
Disclosing new clues Cf the crime
Detective Chief Lugene Ebright Saiu
I'VE found that gun was missing
from the store. We found a BLOOD
spot in the rear OF the store, anC
we determined that 'barrel was mis-.
sing from bakery nearby. 1t proo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

harrisburg, Penn, Nov. 26.-
NP-LieUtenant Harry r.. Nc
ElrOy, chief Of detectives Of Pen
nsylvania State Police, announced
today that Paul White, Harris
burg bus driver, has tentatively
identified a photograph Of IL WO-
man found shot to death at Dun
cansvilIc, near Altoona. ~ the wO-
man with three children who rode
his bun from New York to Har-
risbUrg last Wednesday.
White said the photograph looks
''h" her" McElroy said, adding that
he bus driver left Immediately fol
Altoona by automobile ITO take {
ood look at the body OF the wo
A,an."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
ReaIDem1OCTuCvM
america Predicted

Washington, Nov. 26-(AP)-Sec-
retary Henry A. Wallace peered into
the future today and saw the pos
sibility of true democracy for Am
erica.
NewDealers hail as one of their top
notch thinkers and philosophers, pins
his hope in part on the work of farm
ers in production control associations.
These are loca! groups that take a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

hand i'll adjusting local problems as
part of AAA's gigantic attempt to
restore agriculture.
'In the long view of history" Wal
lace told the Associated Press, things
that are happening now on the $780,
900 farms Of the country may be the
beginning of a new epoch in which
democracy, embracing the economic
as well as the political field, becomes
for the first time a reality"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
ITALY. OPENLY DEFIANT or
YUGOSLAV INVESTIGATION n

Rome, Nov. 26.-(AP-Italy today
openly dcfied Yugoslavia's attempt to
investigate the plot that resulted In
The assassination of King Alexander
1T Marscilles last month by refusing
Frances demand for the extraditiOn
Of two. alleged principles.
The court OF appeals at Turin rul-
ed against Frances request for Dr.
Ante PaZelich, alleged terrorist lead-
9r, and his supposed assistant, Egen
kvaternilt Both have been under ar
rest in Italy since shortly after the
murder Of Alexander and Louis Bar
thOu, the late foreign minister Of
France.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

Chicago Nov. 2G-tAP)-The dream
cf complete vindication surged high
i0 Samuel Insult today.
His first battle won with the speedy
,cquittal Saturday of himself and 1G
co-dcfcudants on charges Of a $780,
100000 mail fraud. the former finan-
cjrr said:
II am ready TO face these other
'r.l+ that are pending. ! have been
yudicatrd in this case, and am CON
Cdcnt that ! will be viudiCatcd in
he others
The government was silent regard
r'- further prosecution Of insult and
Hit associate ON bankruptcy charges,
and NO disposition OF the indictments
may 'c made until United States Dis
'vcI Attorney Dwight Fl. Green at
tends Attorney General Homer Cum.
mjugs conference ON crime in two
weeks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
POLICE HUNT FOR
WOMAN'S K|DNAPER
Nashville Police Looking for
Robinson, Jr., Report
ed in Vicinity

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 2G.-(AIJ--~
Nashville police and other Tennessee
officers were on the alert today for
the possible capture of Thomas Fl.
Robinson. Jr" accused as the kid
naper of Mrs. Berry V. Stoll. Of Louis
vile, for $4,000 ransom
Word that the former univerity law
student and asylum inmate, who has
evaded arrest since the October 10
Continued on Page ThreeI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
NOUen1ber
Sales Tax
Is Record
Daily Dispatch DuFeaH.
In the Sir Waiter Hotel,
H. r A. IRn.LA1Ia

Raleigh. Nov 26.-Present indica-
lions are that all records for sales
'aN collections will be broken this
month and that the total collections
tor the month will exceed 100000,
according to Department OF Revenue
officials. Total collections so far this
month through Saturday amounted
to $693,000, and there are five more
days to be added to this amount.
Total sales tax collections for the en-
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
He and 16 Co-Defendants
Freed by Jury In Chicago
Saturday After Long
Ordeal
CTHER TRIALSsYET
TO COME, HOWEVER
But He Faces Them With
Confidence of Complete
Liberation; Was Charged
By Federal Government of
S1OO,OOO,OOO Mail Fraud in
His Securities

NthcnS. Greece, Nov. 2G.-(AIo
Nearly every Greek newspaper
made ~cathing attacks on the
Uuited states today. charging It
with having prosecuted Samuel
insult, IAN unfortunate but great
iiuanciCr'
Bullying Of Greece by America
also WAS charged In connection
with the long negotiations for
Insults cNtraditiOn while he was
fugitive here.
The newspapers said Greek jus
tiCc was superior to that in the
nitcd states.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
All-Time High In
Gasoline Buying
Daily Dispatch hureaA
4" tAe Sir Waller Hotel.
H. 4 q lkmNk Ar,aII..

Raleigh. Nov. .2G.--MOrc gasoljn.,
was purchased and consumed In
North Carolina the first - days
Of November than in amy previous
- days in tia, history VC the State,
according to Director George q.
Scott. of the division Of accounts
OF the Department Of Revenue.
The number OF gallons .,sed WIS
computed from the collections
from the gasoline tax Of six cents
gallon, Scott explained.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
TAX OFFICIAL DIES
IN SOUTH CAROLINA

Newberry, S. c.. Nov. 26.-(AP)-
William c. Schenck, So. a member Of
the South Carolina Tax Commission
for the past 13 years, died early to-
day at his residence here
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
YOUTH FROM NEWTON
is KILLED ON TRUCK

Salisbury. Nov. 26--(AP)-- j. -.
;'onco ~. Of near Newton. was fa
'ly injured late Sunday afternoon or
\ =hway 10 six miles west OF this
ri s. when he fell beneath the Wheels
49, % tractor trailer and was 50 badly
injured that n" died in a few min
utcs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

The action of Fritz ThYs.en,
Ruhr district stcclmastcr, ir
leaving Germany and locating IN
Argentina, whore he plans to set
himself up as capitalist, has
brought a puzzled look into the
eyes ~OG political. Observers.
Thysscn served as financial pay
master for Rcich.fuchrcr Adolf
Hitler when the latter was lead
ing his Nazi masses to power IN
the reich.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

Continued on PAGE Three.'
, 1934-11-25
Two CONNECTS
RECAPTURED

ANGOLA. La Nov. "a. -tP-
TWO Of three convicts who over
powered q guard and escaped FRI
day from the state prison farm
here we're recaptured Saturday.
The convicts recaptured were
Fred Middleton and Irwin Moon.
both OF whom have long criminal
records. The man hunt continued
with heavily armed guards for the
last OF the fugitives. James slim"
Hall. serving 8 TO IA years for
robbery. Hall was believed 10 have
slipped through the hills into
southern Mississippi.
The trio or ~desperadoes over
powered and disarmed q guard
while they we're on detail work az
the farm and forced or persuaded
ten other convictS to accompany
them in the break.
The convicts left on a truck with
the guard as their shield. but he
later was put off OF the truck and
MI OF the fleeing men returned
voluntarily except Middleton,
Moon and Hall.
, 1934-11-25
PRISONER ON
HUNGER STRIKE

BRIDGETON. Nv. n. Nov. "a. -
R-William O'Donnell. who says
the end Of his hunger strike Is
liberty or death. persists In his
refusal to eat at the Cumberland
county jail, despite warnings OF q
physician that he Is facing death.
He has been without food and
drink for ten days.
ODonnell remained in bed Sat
urday I'm the prison infirmary 70
where he was removed from a cell
Friday. Mayor Linwood w. Erick-
son or Bridgeton visited him at
the request Of the prisoners wife,
and found him protesting he Is
innocent.
ODonnell. a former state police
man. was sentenced to six months
on a charge Of making insulting
remarks about Judge Leroy ". To-
der.
Il was arrested on trumped UP
allegations" he said. Il am not q
labor agitator and never was. but
my interest In the working class
has given me the incentive 10 90
on this hunger strike In the cause
OF justice.
Il have received nothing but the
greatest courtesy from the sheriff
and his aides. My fight IL not
against him, nor against the prose-
cutor, but against injustice"
, 1934-11-25
EX-BOOTLEC
KING SLAIN

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 24.-R-
Underworld enemies OF Arthur
Mason. once "a bootleg king on
New Orleans. were sought in con-
nection with his death by gunfire
as he sat In his automobile In
front of his home Friday night.
Officers expressed the belief
that Mason. who was implicated
In five murders from 1891 10 1883,
was possibly talking TO his muir
dererS when they fired through a
glass door In the q at him
Mason's wife. known 90 police as
Mrs. Phoebe dizzy JackieD Cros-
BY. told officers he had just kiss
ed her goodbye and had gone out
20 the car when Inc was shot.
Mason was released from ATTAIN
On Federal Penitentiary only two
months ago where he had served
a term after conviction at Mobile,
Ala, on a rum-running charge.
Mason was never convicted OF
any OF thekillings charged to him.
--~- --
"A dueling school still exists IN
Paris; an average OF one duel 4
year still takes place somewhere
near that city,.
, 1934-11-25
MELLON GIVEN
HARVARD SLAP

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 49,
Matthew I. Mellon. Q member Of
Pfttshurgh's noted financial family,
says Dr. James Bryant C0nant. preSi-
dent Of Harvard University, gave
him - final slap in the face" by
rejecting q proffercd $500 scholcr-
ship for m student I'm Germany.
The slap came. Mellon said Am
q statement issued Friday night,
after the Harvard president set
abCut 10 jack my offer IT'D another
$500"
Matthew Mellon is a son OF w.
H. Mellon. preAdnnt of the Cult
Oil company, and granddaughter ui
Andrew Mellon, former secretary
| or the treasury. lie An graduate ui
Princeton university. but took q
masters degree az Harvard, where
he is now attending the graduate
school on arts and sciences.
Last spring. Or. Ernst Hafstaengl
aide Of Relchsfeurer Adolf Hitler, cl
Germany. and an alumnus OK Hnr.
ward. offered the Harvard corpora
ton a $1,000 scholarship TO provide
N graduate student with "a years
study In Germany. The offer wa'
refused.
1T was after this action was takrr
that Mellon made his offer. The
latter,s statement said:
Aprneident Cnnmnf and the Hmr.
, 1934-11-25

PORT HOPE. Ont. Nov. "a. tF-
The bodies OF Mrs Donald II. wiz
son, 4-year-old widow OK the ed
itor and publisher or the Port Hope
Guide. who died from poisoning.
and her 2i-months old baby were
found washed up ON the shore OF
Lake Ontario Saturday, 10 miles
west OF Port Hope. A. note had
been left by the woman.
The note was addressed 10 Dear
mother and dad" IL read:
TX know that Don not hold Of
some rat poison. I am taking the
baby with me. Gossip In this town
has killed rne and there is nothing
for Carol Emily 10 live for. Please
bury me in daddy's plot. With
love. Elsie"
, 1934-11-25
FIGHT OVER
TRUST FUND
Is SETTLED

pOUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, Nov. "A.
-tF-A S12.O0o.000 trust fund es-
tablished BY John ID. Rockefeller
Ior the benefit Of his daughter.
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick. who
died In Chicago In 1882, should be
divided equally among her three
children. q referee recommended
Saturday.
The claim of Edwin r. Krenn,
Chicago architect. intimate friend
and business associate Of Mrs. Nc
cormick during the later years Of
her life, for five-twelfths OF the
fund. and for disposition OF the fund
In accordance with distrihutive
shares Mrs. Mccormick set up in
her will, was rejected BY the referee.
An opinion handed down by Rob-
ert Nc. G. Marsh, the referee. and
subject to court confirmation, re-
commends an equal division among
Fowler Mccormick OF Chicago,
second husband OF Fiji Potter Still
man Muriel Mccormick Hubbard
OF New York and Mathilde McCor-
mick Oser. wife Of Max Oser, form
er Swiss riding master. Marsh Is
referee In litigation for disposition
ot the trust brought by the Chase
National Bank OF New York against
the Chicago Title and Trust COM
pany and other defendants.
The trust was established In 1917
BY John d. Rockefeller, who placed
l2.000 shares Of Standard Oil OF
Indiana stock into the fund. naming
the equitable Trust company, now
consolidated with the Chase Nation
mi, as trustee. Provisions were that
the income be paid Mrs. McCor-
mick during her life, she 70 dis
pose Of the fund by will TO her three
children or certain stated charitie~.
Including the Rockefeller Fouada-
ton. The Rockefeller Institute for
Medical research and the General
fund.
II she waived the right OF disposal
by viii, the trust was to be divided
equally among the three children.
A directing committee including
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., +. Par
malice Prentice, willard 5. Richard
son, Bertham Cutler and Cyrus Fl.
Mccormick was named with dis
cretionary powers to act with the
trustee.
, 1934-11-25
Mail Pilot Injured
When Plane Crashes

ARDMORE, Okla, Nov. "a. Up
Claud Seaton, pilot for the Braniff
Air Lines. flying the mail north
from Dallas, crashed In a clulnp OF
Jack oaks south OF Graham, 80
miles west Of here. at 5 a. m. Sat-
urday.
The plane was demolished and
geaton was brought TO a hospital
here for treatment. but not until he
first had telephoned the Dallas Of
flee OF the company 70 report the
accident.
AT the hospital physicians had
the pilot in the X-ray room and
while they would not definitely state
the extent OF his injuries they de-
clared they believed them serious.
No passengers were In the plane.
, 1934-11-25
Train Hits Car AT
Houston. One Killed

HOUSTON. Nov. "a. R-A wo-
mar was killed and two others in
1ured here Saturday when n train
struck their automobile at a street
crossing. Mrs. Florence Curtsing-
err, 50, OF Freeport. who was driv-
ing, was killed while Miss Alma
Hegar. about %. Of Tom Ball. and
Miss Gladys Stampley. 26. also Of
Tom Ball. were injured. The con-
dition OF the injured was not seri-
Gus, hospital attendants said. The
women were school teachers at
Tom Ball. They had driven TO
Houston this morning to shop.
, 1934-11-25

HARLINGEN, Nov. ga hand
some trophy has been awarded 70
the Valley SearS-Roebuck co. store
according 10 Mgr. "A. T.. Benoist.
The award was made because the
store led the nation In It's class,
said Mr.. Benoist, during the 48th
anniversary sale.
The fact that the local store won
this distinction reveals the good
condition OF the Valley and the
appreciation Of its people for the
fine values offered during the sale,
the manager said.
, 1934-11-25
Fruit on Display

HARLINCEN. Nov. 24.-Someone
viii be on hand to explain various
citrus fruit designations at the ex-
hibit being maintained In room !
of the Madison Hotel Bldg. accord
ing to Hart r.. Longino. supervisor
of the Texasl Federal inspection
service. The exhibit has been In
display for a week but someone
viii be available for remainder or
the showing TO explain Il, Longino
said.
, 1934-11-25

Jorge Antonio Sanchez, Nuevo
Laredo newspaperman. charged with
immoral acts. was tried Friday be-
fore Acting Mayor Felipe Madra-
20 OF Matamoros and sentenced 10
pay d 500 peso fine or to serve Is
days in the city jail.
Charges against Sanchez were
based on u complaint made to the
MatamoroS police department BY
Santos Treviho, Matamoros youth.
, 1934-11-25

RIO HONDO, Nov. 24s-Date for
the cotton meeting which was TO
have been held here Friday night.
was postponed to Wednesday night
November 20, &C 7:30 o'clock at the
high school auditorium.
q. 3. Warren is chairman Of the
meeting which is to be held for the
discussion OF the cotton situation.
In order that farmers may intel
ligently vote on the Bankhead bill
az the coming election early IN
December.
, 1934-11-25

NMMWMMMA MM MMW WWM@
HARLrNCEN. Nov. 24.-The Val
low looks better than any other part
nf this territory. said Lt. R. AD
Beckel of Houston who As I'm charge
o. n-ruiling for the navy In south
Texas
LU came here following n swing
70 ri Pnso and other parts OF the
state. Hn inspected the Valley
district office maintained in base
ment or the pugtUfflcc by W. IA.
HuRhen. recently assigned 40 tins
station.
, 1934-11-25

McALLEN. Nov. pa case Of
cleft palate for which he had made
an apparatus was shown to the
Tricounty Medical Society In ses-
SION Thursday night at the Metho-
dist church ny DR.. j. q. Britain
Harlingen Orthodontist.
DR.. B. =. Stout Of San Antonio
read a paper on anemias illustrated
with slides and DR.. Raleigh Davis
a paper on "Pyelitis In children"
Next meeting Of the society win
be held in Mercedes In February AZ
which time the annual election OF
officers viii be held.
London beauticians are now sell
ing lipstickS which have the color
and flavor Of wine.
, 1934-11-25

EDITOR's NOTE: - The
Brownsville Herald presents this
glossary Of oil terms at the e
quest OF scores OF it's readers.
The oil industry has is own i'm
dividual vocabulary, most Of
which Ia entirely new 10 readers
OF The Herald. IL has been dlf-
ficuIt for The Herald TO print
correct descriptions Of activity al
the field without the use OF oil
field parlance, some Of which IS
misleading 20 the layman.
, 1934-11-25

EAETLAND. Nov .1A-tFp-A jury
convicted Clifford Doggett on q muir
der charge and sentenced him to
death Friday tur thn pasture Almy-
ing or T. ". Thrcct, Callahan county
ranchman. Dongett was sentenced
to life Imprisonment nt Baird imBt
week for robbery.
, 1934-11-25
FLASHES OF LIFE
gBy The Associated Prsssl
Vacations With Pay

PHILADELPHIA The worlds
softest Jobs have been found by
the city council-and abolished.
The posts we're cIerkships In
the naturalization bureau, filled
by James OfRourke, s2.s00 o.
year: Richard Cooper. s2.7oo; and
Milton N. White. s2.200.
The bureau was abolished
three years ago. The salaries viii
be discontinued with the budget
year 1885.
ton project announced. The state
emergency relief commission and
city board or health r cooper
ating IN the house -to-house
campaign. The announcement
said the rodents are responsible
for some 100000 property dam
age yearly.
Question and Answer
MIAAI. Fla-Circuit Judge II.
r. Atkinson asked the witness,
an alienist:
What would you call a person
suffering from golf insanity"
Before the hlienist could reply,
the Judge promptly answered his
own question:
"A paranoiac. He has delusions
until the end that he Is get
ting somewhere"
Fire. Fire!
NEW YORK-Fire drill. usual
ly a tame affEir, vas enlivened
at Public School 10 by q real fire
alarm.
The three thousand pupils
who marched out In orderly
fashion we're surprised 10 e the
fire engines come changing up
and even more were surprised 70
see their parents come running.
There was no fire. Teachers at
tributed the alarm TO IN over
zealous pupil.
Rough on Rats
CHICAGO - A hundred Pied
Fipers" have exterminated ap-
proximateIy 100000 OF Chioago's
estimated 100000 rats since
May directors Of the extermina-
, 1934-11-25

Munt mothers believe their children mMiAm
sale from Round WORMS. Vet AZ mnny Nn
~ out 81 every 100 children ~ certain
mrnuns Mad worms, Kaih u. N. G-nwrrmmemf
experts who examined mwrr 1000 rhhdFmm
I'm various schools.
Both city and country ehiIdren are open to
infection. because not only fruits ana vHEN \
table,. hut nirH. water, prtA mmd rlMyKrnnrA w
arr sources uf infection. Prevention III a-
most impossible.
Many different signs point NV Rnund W0rnnf
Less ni weight and Appetite palrnrHHs w.
riiabiilfy. itching uf nose rr fingers. grind
ing Of teeth IN sleep, vomiting, ere.
, 1934-11-25

children should begin % gain weight, strength
and viRor af once an soon aa che worms arc
gone Rnd they Mrr otherwise normal mmh
healthy. Millions WI mothers arr K~rAtniml
for this mcdicinri q doctors prescription
have been unrh. Iayna'a famous N~rrmifuMr
and Tnnirn can WV had nE army drug store
THE LARGEST BorrLE FoR THE MoNEr
DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND TT
, 1934-11-25

100 Browning, a DREcIoR
STARTED nv TIE SHOW BUSINESS
AsA Barker NASIcE SHOW
WHATAE SANE cIRcUS N WHicR
kALLH eEEGY VAS AN ELsfAAI
TRANERs
, 1934-11-25

CHICAGO - A hundred pied
Pipers" have exterminated ap-
proximately 100000 OF Chioagois
estimated 100000 rats since
May directors Of the extermina-