davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-07
USE CURRENT EVENTS

CLEVELAND, W.R)-Prof. c. v.
Thomas, president of Fem College,
Y. M. c. A. cooperative institution,
in % years of Sunday school teach
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-07
Looking Blackboard
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Seutember 4 1914

j. L. Travers has taken the con-
tract to build 25-foot brick build
ing on Broadway, the place to be
used as butcher shop.
Mrs. Bert Irwin, who has been
spending some weeks in San Diego
mountain resort, returned here yes
terday
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-07

Development of nearly $4,000
acres of land west of Brawley and
directly tributary to that city is to
be undertaken this fall through con.
struction of the Thistle canal
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-07

gates who will go to San Diego is
headed by Mrs. Hazel Sheely of
Calexico, petite chapeau of this
district.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-07
IpERl0NAL{

Ruth Teeple Reid has returned
from summer of study spent on
the coast and has resumed teach
ing at her studio, 523 Holt avenue.
Mrs. c. j. Ritz, Miss Virginia Ritz
and Charles Ritz have returned
from their vacation trip to Bend,
Oregon, and the Ritz Flower shop
has now re-opened, after being
closed for period of six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. u L. Martin have
returned from a vacation trip to
Boulder dam and coast points.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-07
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
September 4, 1919

Summer construction work and
maintenance on the works of the
Imperial Irrigation district is rapid
ly nearing completion.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-07

Yale finds out that apes are just about
as clever as humans Now if they can
train II of them they may have a chance
to beat Harvard.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-07

Having had a taste of ballot counting,
we hope the supervisors will join US in
our plan for monarchy and the elimi-
nation of elections.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-07

We don't imagine CALIFORNIA; legisla-
tors like the idea of an extra session.
There is no salary in it for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-07

Hawaii isn't much ahead of US. Cali
fornia's volcano is staging little show
too.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, May i.-Following Is
today's summary of corporation news
prepared by STANDARD Statistics Co.,
Inc, New York.
General Motors Corporation-Chev-
rolet transmission plant at Toledo has
resumed after q three e-day shutdown
because Of shortage of parts.
Foundation Co.-1933 deficit, $780,
o49 VS.. deficit. $35.76s
California Packing Corporation
was $4,l3l 1858, equal to $4.28 COM
mon share VS.. deficit s4,52l. .00l.
Railway & Light Securities Co.
CDel) Net asset value March 81
equaled $l1.59 a common share VS..
$4.79 December 81. 1888.
CRANKY Consolidated Mining. Smelt-
ing & Power Co. Ltd-Deflcit after
depletion March quarter, s307,736 VS..
deficit $224.79s.
Roam Antelop. Copper Mines Co.,
Ltd.-Net income before taxes March
quarter, $50. .765 VS.. $ll3.9l5.
Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Co. deficit
March quarter s3os,544 VS.. deficit
s259, sos.
xAOAoCy w AlCNl W. 1lCb ll1COll1C
before Federal taxes March quarter
sl27 1903, equal to cents a class B
share. vs.. deficit $363.363.
Young Il. A. Spring & Wire Co.
Common share earning March quarter
80 cents vs. 2 cents; meeting Of di-
rcetors scheduled for June to dis
cuss question Of dividends: president
stated he felt reasonable certain that,
barring unforeseen developments of
serious nature. a dividend might be
declared; last payment was IS cents
share on January 8. 1888
Parker Rustproof Co.-Declared a
stock dividend Of 10 per cent and reg
ular quarterly cash dividend Of rs
cents on common stock
Anaconda Wire q Gable Co. net in
come March quarter sl46.4 equal to
IS cents a common share, VS. deficit
| 1884, $50.
General Refractors Co.-Purchased
s407 900 Of its outstanding 6 per cent
income bonds during April, reducing
outstanding total to s4,745 900.
Hazel-Atlas Glass Co. common
share earnings March quarter $l.3l
VS.. 70 cents.
Adoressograph & Multigraph Cor
poration net income March quarter
S113,157, aqual to IS cents a common
share, VS.. deficit S49,158
Norfolk Southern Railroad deficit
March quarter $751; VS.. deficit
s444,22l.
United States Pipe & Foundry Co.
Reported 10 have booked orders for
10000 tons Of cast iron pipe in past
few days.
Byron Jackson Co.-Declared a
dividend of 1914 cents on capital
stock; last previous distribution was
1914 cents a share on March /, 1881 !:
sales Of company in first quarter of
1884 showed an increase of about 73
per cent over like 1888 period.
Royal Typewriter Co., Inc. net in
come March quarter $283, ,059, equal
to 81 cents common share, W. deficit
500, ,4o1; March typewriter sales largest
in history.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Commsdity Futures.


Ney York markets compiled by the
Associated Press:
. COFFEE-spot quiet Rio No. z. 1O1.;
Santos No. 4, 11Aa11h Rio futures
closed quiet; sales 1000 bags. May
s,s2n; July. S.37n; September, SAN;
December. .55 March. s.6In Santos
futures quiet; sales. 1000 bags May.
10, on: July. 10.90n; September. IL 2sn:
December. 11.3Sn: March, 11.45n.
SILvER-Frtures closed strong. c5
higher to Is lower; sales. 1925. 900
ounces. May. 43.10; July. 43l7: Sep
tember. Abb; october. 43.51n; December.
43.75; January. A Loon.
CRUDE RUBBER--Futures closed very
steady. R3-72 hieher: sales. No /. stand
ard. 1.406 contracts. May. 1414; July.
I434-s5: September. 14.57-5s; October.
1h.O9n; March. 3 "a. Smoked ribbed. spot.
14.25n.
SuGAR-Futures closed steady. higher:
sales. $50 tons May. 1.45b; July. 40;
September. 1.55b; December. 1.62; Janu.
ary, 1.63b; March. ] Ssh.
RAW S1LK-Futures closed steady. un-
CHANGED to l u hisher; sales. ]. .03O bales
May. 1.lsb; July. 1.22b; October, .1.32b.
Open-market quotations t60-day basisl:
shanshai steam hlature. rs per cent seri-
a 14TI6s, SO Japanese special crack
double extra 81 per cent seriplane 13G5s.
1.26
b bid. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
|CURb IS INACTIVE
| At LOWER LEVELS
Prices Regain Part Of Drop.
Some Utilities Show
/: Net Gains.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. May 1.-The Curb
was lower again today. especially In
the industrial section, although prices
rallied from their lows in the late
trading. Some utilities and a few
specialties returned net gains.
Aluminium of America was on 2
after being down 3h. Bunker Hill a.
Sullivan closed 2. points lower and
Parker Rust Proof lost as much.
Tubize Chatillon "A" slumped 4 on
a few sales.
Great Atlantic & Pacific, Electric
Bond & Share, Hiram Walker, May
flower Associates, Safety Car, Ameri-
can Cyanamid g." New Jersey Zinc
and Newmont Mining were on frsc-
tions to . couple Of points net.
American Gas rallied one and Pitts
burgh Plate Glass and Sherwtn- VII
liams showed larger gains. Trading
was mostly dull.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
PRIME BONDSF|RM,
SOME OTHERS SAG
Governments Extend Early
Advances-Reich Loans
Ease Slightly.
BY BERNARD S. o'HARA,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK. May 1.-THE bond
market had a mixed close. U. S. Gov
ernments, most prime corporate issues
and a considerable number of Sec
ondary loans finished with gains.
Some parts of the corporate list re-
mained heavy, though declines were
mostly within fractional limits.
Treasury loans ended l-32d to
8-32ds of point higher and Liberty S
did almost as we'll.
The best performers in the cor
porate division were Bethlehem Steel
IS, Milwaukee Railway 5S, Missouri
Pacific IS, Postal Telegraph SIS and
Phillips Petroleum IS.
Irregularity also marked the for
.eign department. German govern
mert issues failed to show any impor-
tant recovery from early weakness.
Colombia 6s rose sharply on small
transfers. French and japanese loans
were firm.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Nay on UNITED States
Department Asriculturel Potatoes, 100;
on track; s44; totai United States ship
liberal: demand and trsdtns very SLOW:
Idaho Eyssets: .: g 70; 7. 1;oo; wash 81
crate; demand and tfsdin9 iiSht. Sacked.
per cwt.: Texas Bliss Triumphs, q. 8. No. i,
3.35a3.45.
e.fs usss as .sors SsssaSs .ss.. sss
lss.ssl, a2Msas; ssscnds !sS.sD. .;:s ~;
Ksgs,. S4,o71; unsettled; prices un-
Butter sales, 900 tubs extras. .23H: 1
car extras. 23sz: 2 cars extras. "a. EGes.
17N: 3 cars storaRe-paeked nrsts, 1874;
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Exchange Admits
Home Owner Loan
Bonds to Trading
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May THE New
York Stock Exchange today admitted
to trading the Home Owners Loan
Corporation 4 per cent bonds, due
1861. and the Federal Farm Mortgage
Corporation 3Hs. due 1864.
The home loan issue, previously
traded on the New York Produce Ex-
change, was fairly active, making a
high Of 100.14 by afternoon. The farm
bonds, which have been on tho over
the-counter market, sold at 1929.
The new Home Owners Loan IS,
when issued, were dealt in on the
Produce Exchange ct osx.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
S573,056 DISTRIBUTED
BY INVESTMENT TRUST
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May Payment of
s573,056, constituting the quarterly
distribution to shareholders Of Quar-
terly Income Shares. Inc. for the
quarter ending April Is. 1884, is being
made today by the Chase National
Bank OF New York. dividend dis
bursing agent.
This distribution, together with the
quarterly distribution to shareholders
of $469. $50 on February !, brings the
total distribution of this supervised
investment fund for 1894 to $1,042,715.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
FARMERS RECEIVE
LESS FOR PRODUCTS
Get Lower Prices, but Pay Out
Same for Purchases in Month
Ended April Is.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
nomics reported today that the index
Of prices received by farmers declined
two points during the month ending
April Is.
The index was "A on April Is, com.
pared with rs on March IS and IS on
April IS. 1888.
The index Of prices paid by farmers
was unchanged during the month at
12o and was 10 points higher than on
the same date last year.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
DEAL STILL PENDING
IN SHENANDOAH SHARES
BY the Associated q Press.

6y tuc hSooClatcu TtCoo.
NEW YORK, May 1.-On1cials OF
the Atlas Corporation. who have OBJ
tanned an option for the purchase of
1,000, 900 shares Of stock In the Shen-
andoah Corporation. announced yes
terday that although no definite deci-
sion had been reached the deal still
was under consideration.
The original option eKpired on
Apf1l 20.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
COPPER PROFITS CLIMB.

NEW YORK, May 1 R.-Stock-
holders of Kennecott Copper Co. were
told at their annual meeting today by
Stephen Birch, chairman, that in the
first four months Of this year the
company earned at the annual rate OF
81 cents . share on the capital stock
after depreciation. The trend, he said,
continued to be upward
Evening star., 1934-05-01
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK May 1 M1.-Federal Land
Bank bonds
Moon quotationsl
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

!, NEW YORK May / LP-Southe-n Pa
scifc Co. $ freisht ,oadinss on its own lines
Sf'a7f I in the preceding Week and io,i65
in the 1888 period
Evening star., 1934-05-01

BONDS actual Sales).
3. 900 Ho o In IS SO wi aa94 aaa. 9as.
4.56O Shamrock is 80. 90 As 60
Total-$9. 500.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Resolved by whs Drete Oh Evening
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

High. Low. Close.
Federal Farm Mortg.
Corpn. 3As "a. .l0I IS l0l % 10l 2S
Home-Owners Loan
Corp As 81. 100 IL 100 IL 100 Is
Evening star., 1934-05-01
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK, May Index of Is
staple commodity prices December 81.
1881 equals 100; 1926 average equals
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Young 8 & T pf. II

NOIu. II Il "a
Dividend rates in dollars based on lsst
quarterly or semi-annual payment. fPartly
extra. 1Plus AZ in stock Payable in
cssn or stock. Payable in stock. fPlus
abe IN scrip. P.us eE in stock. Paid
ms tInis yearS-no REGULAR rate. b Accumu-
in STOCK. r Paid last year--no regular
rate. Companies reported in receiver.
ship. 'Stocks fully listed on the Curb Ex-
enanse: others are dealt In as unlisted
Evening star., 1934-05-01
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May / lY.-Produce Ex
change stock list:
Evening star., 1934-05-01

Da venport Hos(2)
Detroit Aircraft.
Distillers Crp-Sea .
Driver Har tk25c)
Dubilier Condens.
Duke Power co..
Dunlop Ltd pi0.7c
Durham Hos OBJ. ,
Duval Texa s Sui. 4.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY ri,at. wiz. Direct RI. Evening

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. Hieh. Low. Close.
Roosevelt Field. ! IN III IN
Russeks Fifth Av. l z z Z
Evening star., 1934-05-01
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. May / @,.-oyer-the-
market:
Evening star., 1934-05-01
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. May QP.-Dividends de-
tics):
Evening star., 1934-05-01

Est G&F AS pf(6)
Ia stern Sta Powr.
Elec Bnd & Share.
Elec Bd Il s pf go
FL Pw Asso (40c).
Ell Pw Asso A 4Uc.
Equity Corp.
Euro FL Ltd de rts
Ex-Cello A & Tool
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-28
Addresses 1884 Conference
on Mobilization J for
Human Need in
the Nation
BURDEN OF RELIEF
ON LOCAL REGIONS
Says 1t Is Privilege Rather
Than Duty of Individual
American to Bear Share
Relief; Admits Some In
efficiency in Relief Pro-
gram

Washington, Sept. %. Confident
that a unified attack tfor a little
while longer" would master '.Old Man
Depression, was expressed today by
President Roosevelt in addressing the
1884 conference on the mobilization
for human need.
The assembled leaders of the group
at the White House the President en-
phasized that it was up to local COM
munities to carry the primary burden
of relief. He called it the privilege
rather than the duty of the individual
American to bear a share in relief
1T is that personal appeal, that per-
sonal service, which has carried us.
through these trying years. he said.
"A unity of effort for a little while
longer will, am confident, bring ma
tional success to our nationally unfit
ed efforts to bring Old Man Depres-
sion to the point where we can finally
master and destroy him"
Mr.. Roosevelt said there had been
some inefficiency in the emergency
effort to alleviate distress, but he
looked forward to greater efficiency
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-28
On
Cotton Is
Deferred

Washington, Sept. % (AP)-Imme-
diate allotment by the administration
OF cotton acreage next year under
the Bankhead compulsory cotton con-
troll plan was urged today by Senator
Russell, Democrat, Georgia, in talk
with President Roosevelt.
Russell expressed confidence after
his visit with Mr.. Roosevelt that early
announcement would be made on the
1895 allotment. The Georgia sena-
tor also urged that the administration
give particular attention to small
farmers in the distribution of the re-
naming ten percent surplus of cot
ton.
G1e said there was some uneasiness
because of the lack of knowledge of
the 1885 cotton program.
Culley A. Cobb, chief of the Farm
Administration cotton section, said
little later that the 1885 allotments
could not be drawn up for several
months.
"The allotments will be made ON a
similar basis as they were this year,
and we don't know what they will be
at the present time, so could not an
nounce them," Cobb said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-28
Probe OF
Ship Fire
Is Closed

New York, Sept. 20. (P)-The De
partment of Commerce. investigation
of the Moro Castle disaster on Sep
tember 8, in which 1872 persons died,
was concluded today.
During the three-week investiga-
ton, more than 100 witness were
heard.
The inquiry was headed by Dicker-
son NJ Hoover, assistant director OF
the U. S. Bureau of Navigation, De-
partment of Commerce. Sitting with
him were John L. Crome, supervising
Inspector for the New York district;
Karl G. Nielsen, inspector of huns;
and James Smith, inspector of boilers.
At the conclusion of the investiga-
ton, Hoover said the local inspectors,
Nielsen and Smith, woulr study the
evidence adduced to determine
whether charges should be brought
against any officers of the Moro
with a vie VITO suspending or revok-
ing their license.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-28
That Probably Goes Also for
All Other State EN-
ployees if it Goes
Through
BUDGET COMMISSION
ASKS FOR FIGURES
Dunlap Requested to Pre-
pare Estimates of Cost,
Also What 20 Percent
Boost Would Amount to;
Where to Get the Money
is the Problem, However
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir WnIter Hotel,
NJ r ~ nnalx.,~,R1uA -t+

Raleigh, Sept. 28.-Action of the
State Advisory Budget Commission
in requesting Assistant Budget Di-
rector Frank Dunlap to prepare esti-
mates as to how much a flat increase
of 10 per cent in all salaries paid by
the State to both teachers and other
employees would increase the State
budget, is interpreted here as indi-
eating that the budget commission is
considering recommending a general
horizontal increase. and there is no
doubt that many of the various State
agencies especially the public schools
are going to make a determined
campaign to get minimum increase
of from 20 to 25 per cent. In pre-
senting the brief for the public schools
to the budget commission here yester-
day, the school authorities asked for
an increase of 25 per cent in the ap-
preparation for schools for each year
o the next biennium. This request,
if granted, would increase the appro-
Driation for the public schools from
year.
But those here who have observed
(COntinued on Page F1ve)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-28
AGENCIES
CLAIMING CREDIT
Grab Honor in Hauptmann
Arrest; Crime Less Since
u. S. Took Hand
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writerl

Washington, Sept. 28.-The Federal
justice department. lays pretty
plausible claim to the lions share of
the credit for Bruno r. Hauptmann's
arrest in connection with the Lind
bergh kidnapping case.
The departments investigation di-
vision under Director J. Edgar Hoover,
never is a bit backward in demanding
100 per cent recognition for any
meritorious piece of work that it has
had the slightest hand in. To an inn
partial observer it would seem as if
most of the orchids, on account of
the Hauptmann capture ought to go
to Walter Lyle, the Harlem garage
manager, who furnished the capitally
essential clew that enabled the police
TO effect it, Attorney General Homer
Cummings and his assistants refer
only casually to Lyle. Their version
rather implies that they are the folk
(GOukin1IeH 0n Papa TNhrGal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-28
Fairfield
In Staying
In Detr0it

Erie, Pa, Sept. % (AP)-Two sus-
poets in the Staying of 11-year-old Lii
lian Gallagher; of Detroit, were arrest
ed today by Erie police. They are
George Crooks, AZ, and Mrs. F.. Crooks
20.
Officers found the man and woman
in a shack on Erie's outskirts after
an unidentified Negro appeared at
the police station and accused them
of being the slayers. The Negro dis
appeared afterwards.
Police said Crooks and the woman
refused informating regarding them
selves.
The Gallagher girls body was found
Wednesday in a trunk in a Detroit
apartment reported to have been de-
serted several days before by drum
mer and his wife, .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-28
Willie Crockett, 22lYear-
Old Forsyth Wife-Slay-
er Had Previously
Tried Suicide
FEIGNS ILLNESS AS
DEATH HOUR NEARS
Collapses on Glimpsing g
Death Chair and Tries to
Get Up After Sitting
Down; Two Are Electro
cuted at State Prison on
Murder Conviction

Raleigh, Sept. 28 (APD-Two Negro
men, one of whom resisted efforts of
guards to place him in the death
chair, were electrocuted at States Pri-
son today.
Willie Crockett. 22-year-old Forsy-
the county wife murderer went to
his death at 1857 a. m. only after an
attempted suicide % hours before he
was slated to die, and after a feigned
illness five minutes before his cleo
trocution when he asked Warden H.
H. Honeycutt for a postponement of
-four or five days"
Emanuel Battings, AZ, who fatally
shot his wife's landlord. T. M Blake.
in Person county, went to the chair
first
Crockett was extremely nervous and
weak yesterday after his suicide at
tempt. and when the time came for
treading "the last mile" he required
the assistance of four guards to half
carry and support him from the cell
he occupied tn the tiny death cham
Der. some 80 feet away.
AS he came into position to view
the chair. he virtually colIaosAd. hut
when the guards had helped him to
the seat he tried to pull up. 1t was
(CiOntiuuQd On PaUo T'VuOO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-28
Textile Industry Will
Cooperate on Program
Spokesmen Think New Lab or Relations Board Nee
essary to Adjudcate Disputes; Will Take Back
Workers Not Enga ging in Lavvless Acts

thority. 1t was issued late yester-
day by Chaircan George A. Sloan.
The new board already was at work
been discrimination against workers
investigating charges that there had
who went on strike. These charges
were laid before it by Francis ]. Cor
man, vice-president of the United
textile Workers. The industry said
it agreed with President Roosevelt's
request that all the workers be en-
ployed except those engaged in law
less violence during the strike.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-28
Williams Is
HeadOfNew
NRA Set-Up
North Carolina To-
bacco Man Chair :
man of Board Nam :
ed by Roosevelt
HENDERSON, NJ. G.

Washington, Sept % (AP)-The
new National Industrial Recovery
Board, set up to administer NRA,
reported to President Roosevelt to-
day it had organized, with Clay Will
liams, of North Carolina, as chair
man. u - j;
The recovery board selected Leon c.
Marshall, of Baltimore, executive Sec
retary.
1T requests Colonel George A..
Lynch to serve as administrative Of
ficer. He has been acting administra-
tor in the absence of Hugh S. John
son, who resigned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-28
Sheriff Uncertain Whether
Attack on Keepers or ON
Himself Had Been
Planned
PSYCHIATRISTS MAY
EXAMINE PRISONER
Defense Attorney to Have
Tests Made; Refuses to
Say Whether He Will Set
Up Plea of Insanity; New
Jersey May Ask for the
Suspect.

New York, Sept. % (AP)-Bruno
Richard Hauptmann, indicted as the
extortioner in the Lindbergh case,A
stole spoon at breakfast today, broke
it into four pieces and sharpened the
boil. .nt,A
Sheriff John J. Hanley, who, with
District Attorney Samuel J. Foley,
announced the latest development in
the Hauptmann case, said with fur
ther sharpening the bowl of the
spoon might have been used as a de-
tensive weapon or one to do violence
to himself. The sheriff declined to
ed Hauptmann intended to do with the
express himself as to what he believ-
pieces. The prisoner had hidden them
IN the toilet bowl and in the drain
OF the wash bowl in his cell.
A plan to have Hauptmann. indict-
ed as the extortioner of the $4,000
Lindbergh kidnap ransom, examined
by psychiatrist, was announced to-
day by his counsel. -
The lawyer, James M. Fawcett
made his announcement when he ar
rived at the Bronx county court house
today to confer with District Attorney
Samuel j. Foley but he declined to
give reasons for the move.
am going to have my own psy-
chiatrist see Hauptmann," he said.
He added that his family physician
would examine the prisoner at the
same time in his cell in the Bronx
county iail either tOdav or toroorror,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-28

Washington, Sept. % (AP)-Cotton
textile industry was pledged today to
cooperate in government efforts to
carry out the peace plan that ended
the recent strike. But it's spokesmen
expressed belief that the next Textile
Labor Relations Board named by Pres
ident Roosevelt to adjudicate disputes
was unnecessary.
The first word to come from the
mill owners since the great walk-out
ended almost a week ago was in a
statement by the industry's Code Au-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-28
Hoover Warns People OF
Loss Of Their Liberties

Offering what is, in effect, his alter
native to the president recovery poll
cies, Mr. Hoover says:
"We have been told uor industrial
plant ha sheen built, that our last
frontier has long since been reached
and that our tas kis now not discov-
cry or necessarily the production of
more goods, but the sober, less dra-
matte business of administering the
resources and plants already in hand.
''That is false assumption, for the
frontiers of science, invention and
the inspiration of human behavior are
yet but barely penetrated by men.
So society will function without con-
fidence in its future opportunities"