davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

The re-signing this week OF
Agnes MOOrehead to the Phil
Baker show completes the REIN
statement Of the entire Baker
supporting cast Of last year.
BAKER and his cohorts return TO
New York this week from their
uersonal. appearancing at the
indiana state Fair and plunge
right into rehearsals for their
air debut over CHS on Sept H.
ct 1880 p. m.
Anne Jamison, talented young
sonrano. is an expert water color
artist and is making ambitious
nortraits Of fellow members OF the
.TTollywood Hotel" profram. the
portraits will be shipped to New
Work. for fall exhibition IN Radio
r,itv galleries. Maestro Harry Salter
nredicts q great increase IN the
popularity Of the waltz this winter,
due to the new flowing princess"
stvle Of dresses. The slow ana
graceful dance will fit this new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

Larry Lee, the West Coast ork
pilot Is puzzled. "How conner" he
asks, "that the columns and fan
znags make so much of how the
gals swoon over idols like Robert
Taylor, Clark Gable and Gary
Cooper, yet the song writers have
never written a song using their
names. There are songs dedicated
to nearly every girls name-speak-
ing of torrid romances-but when
1t comes to a song about a man,
we get such numbers as Swing,
Mister Charlie think the tune
smiths are missing big commercial
bet in not having the gals Groom
10 their screen idols"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30
Ne7U4Yr9St
FOrWendeL
Kidnapping

Trenton, N. j., April 3O.-(AP)-As-
sistant District Attorney Francis
Madden, of Queens county, New York,
announced today the arrest of Sol
Marcus, 33, of Trenton, in connec-
ton with the Palu Wendell case.
Madden said Marcus was arrested
on a fugitive warrant as an accessory
to the Wendell kidnapping. Marcus was
held without bail by Police Judge An
drew Ouch. He is expected to be trans
ferred to the Mercer county jail to-
day.
Lieutenant James di Louie, of the
Trenton police, who accompanied two
Brooklyn detectives in making the ar
rest, said Marcus delivered money
from some one in New jersey to
those charged in Brooklyn, N. Y, with
kidnapping Wendell. The kidnapping de-
layed Bruno Richard Hauptmann's
execution for the Lindhergh baby kid
naping three days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30
NEGRO TO DIE FOR
Staying OF CHIEF
2O-Year-Old Youth Sent
enced for Killing Scot
land Neck Officer

Halifax, April 30 (AP) - Evans
(Snooks) Macklin, 20-year-old Negro,
was arraigned, tried, convicted and
sentenced to die for the murder of
Police Chief A. P. Moore, of Scotland
Neck, within IL hours.
The trial began at 9:3O a. m yester-
day, BY mid-afternoon evidence was
in, and the arguments started. The
case went to the jury at a night ses-
sion Before 10 p. m. the jury report
ed. Judge E. H. Cranmer sentenced
the defendant to die June 1.
Chief Moore was slain shortly be-
fore dawn the morning of February
is.
Two States witnesses, Thurston
Augburn and Hillard Taylor, Negroes,
said Macklin had admitted killing the
police chief in conservations with
them.
The State sought to show the de-
PENDANT bore the polio EFF i'll will
for his arrest for mine tsenses.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30
Treasury Head Is First Wit
ness in Senate Public
Hearings on New
Tax Proposal
BLAMES BONUS FOR
PART OF THE DEBT
Except for That There
Would Have Been Declin-
ing Deficits Both Years,
He Says; Says Federal
Credit Depends Upon APP
proach to Budget Balanc-
ing

Washington, April 3O.-(AP)- A
Treasury deficit of $751; ,O0O, 000-the
largest in peace-time history was
forecast by Secretary Morgenthau for
the current fiscal year today In urg-
ing congressional enactment of Presi-
dent Roosevelts full tax program.
Morgenthau said prepayment of the
bonus was partly responsible for the
huge figure by which he said expendi-
lures would exceed income for the IL
months ending June 80.
In recommending that the Senate
add to the $SO3,OOO,OOO House bill the
temporary processing taxes asked by
President Roosevelt, Morgenthau also
estimated that the 1887 deficit would
be $2,675, 100000.
He said that except for the bonus
payment, voted by Congress, there
would have been declining deficits in
both years.
Appearing as the first witness as
the Senate Finance Committee open
ed hearings on the bill passed yes
fContinued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30
Secretary Perkins ASKS
Them To Transfer Par
ley There If Agree
ment Is Not Had
DEADLOCK GOES ON
AFTER TWO MONTHS
Federal Labor Head Wants
Meeting To Be Held In Her
Department Offices In
Capital Tonight if Agree
ment Is Not Arrived At
During the Day

Washington, April 80 (AP)
Secretary Perkins today ask
ed the anthracite wage confer
ence in New York to come to
Washington this afternoon un-
less a wage agreement was
reached by that time.
In a last minute effort to- stave off
a threatened strike in the industry,
Miss Perkins sent the following tele-
gram to the conference:
Should the joint committee Of an
trracite coal operators and represen-
fail to reach an agreement this morn
ing, may 1 suggest that the committee
adjourn to reconvene at p. M, Wash
ington time, tonight In the United
States Department Of Labor building
at Washington"
Miss Perkins sent the telegram to
w. w. Ingliss, chairman of the opera
tors conference, and to John L. Lewis
president Of the United Mine Workers
The secretary decided upon this &C
ton after repeated efforts by Edward
F. McGrady, assistant secretary, had
failed to bring the two groups into
agreement.
President Roosevelt kept in close
touch with the situation through the
Labor Department.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30
Egypt King
Inferred In
RoyalTonnb
His Son, To Be New
r u e r, Closeted
With King Edward
in London at Time

Cairo Egypt, April 3O.-(AP)-
King Fuad 1, Egypt's first consti-
lu'ional monarch, was entombed in
me royal mosque at Alrifaey today
after being borne from Abdin palace
on a gun carriage, draped with the
national flag, through the heart of his
capital
Two squadrons of Egyptian army
planes circled over the procession, in
which no woman participated.
KING Fuad went to his last resting
place unaccompanied by the new king,
ms son. the 16-year-old Farouk.
The former crown prince, who was
proclaimed king after hts fathers
death Tuesday, went to Buckingham
Palace in London while the funeral
procession was passing through Cairo
and was closeted with King Edward
Tor half an hour in the English mon
afchs private apartments.
King Farouk was expected to leave
London this afternoon for Cairo, his
studies in England cut short by his
accession to the Egyptian throne.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30
Mcdonald Leads Field In
First Countings OF Poll
Hoey Well Up AS Second and Leading in Charlotte
and Ashevile Areas; G raham Poor Third and
McRae Not in 1t At All Anywhere in Entire State

Unless Ralph w. Mcdonald should
be halted, and right sharply, the first
complete statewide tabulation in The
Henderson Daily Dispatch governor
ship poll will show him leading the
four-man race by a wide margin.
While the results so far are some
what scattered, they come from every
section of the state. With first returns
in from more than 80 Of the states
100 counties Mcdonald has more than
IS per cent of the total, with Clyde
r. Hoey running second with a little
more than "a per cent. Graham is
showing up a poor third, with II per
cent, while McRae is garnering only
two per cent Of the total
In 10 counties in the Charlotte area
Hoey has a little more than 50 per
cent of the total, Mcdonald 33 1-2, and
Graham and McRae splitting the re-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30
Spectators Wonder If He
Will Turn to Liquor for
His Much-Needed
Revenue
WET COUNTIES ARE
SOMEWHAT WORRIED
Fear Lest They Will Lose
Their Money From Liquor
Store Sales; Present Liqu-
or Stores Declared Netting
Around Million Dollars
Annually All Told
Daily Dispatch BurenW.
In The Sir Walter HOte-.


Raleigh, April 30.-Will DR.. Ralph
w. Mcdonald, now standing on the
same bone dry plank as Clyde r.
Hoey, of Shelby, though differing with
him on almost everything else, con-
tinue to stand on that plank if nomi-
mated and elected governor, or will he
switch to State liquor control with the
State to get all the revenue from the
liquor stores as some reports now in
dictate?
This question is being heard more
and more frequently, especially in the
II wet counties in which 81 county Ii
quor stores are now in operation
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30

mainder about evenly. Included in
the Charlotte count is Hoeys home
county, Cleveland. which is returning
an 81 per cent for its long-haired son.
Mcdonald. however, is leading Hoey
by more than tn in Charlotte and
Mecklenburg county.
Returns from Forsyth, McDonald's
home county. and eight nearby coun-
ties, show the Winston-Salem man
far in the lead, polling three votes to
Hoey's one, with Graham getting
about one-half as many as Hoey. Only
one vote out of hundreds counted in
the Winston-Salem area was marked
for McRae.
Mcdonald has, apparently, covered
the waterfront exceedingly we'll, for
he is running far ahead in the Will
Continued on Pqpa E'OlYr1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30
L. s. Chamber viii
Attack Tax Plans
And Interference

Washington, April 3O.-(AP)-The
convention of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States was asked
by it's resolutions committee today to
attack administration tax plans, con-
denim legislation to five labor condi-
tions and approve proposed survey
of available jobs.
The resolution on taxation said "the
first step in bringing order into the
finances of the Federal government
should be reduction of expenditures
both by Congress and by the execu-
tive to those amounts which are need
ed for the efficient accomplishment of
purposes which are necessary and ap-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30
Normal Business Won't
Absorb All Unemployed
Labor Federation Says 200 OOOO Will Be Idle Even
When Industry Returns t 1929 Levels Jobs Not
Keeping Pace With Improvement Is Claim

with u percent of the business
loss regained, we should have found
work for u percent of the depression
unemployed if we expect to restore EN-
ployment by the time business again
reaches normal.
THAT is, we should have re-employ-
ed 8,12OOOO; actually we have re-em-
ployed only 5,27O,0OO.'
The survey said that little progress
had been made toward unemployment
in the first quarter of 1885," with $780,
900 getting jobs from January to
March The federation blamed leng-
thened work hours.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30
One Unconfirmed Report
Says Badoglio's Men
Have Actually Enter
ed Adds Ababa
CAPITAL IN PANIC
AS NATIVES FLEE
Foreigners Take Refuge In
Various Legations, With
Americans Entering Brit
ISL Compound for Safety;
Squadron of Airplanes
Machine-Gun Airdrome

Adds Ababa, April SO.-(AP)-
Emperor Halle Selassie returned
TO his capital ut 4 p. m. today and
two hours later entered into
consultation with Cornelius Van
II. Engert, minister resident and
consul general of the United
States.
q D. m. in Adds Ababa is 8 a. m.
eastern standard time.)
Until his sudden return to the capt.
tai. toward which Italian troops were
pressing in long military parade, the
whereabouts of the emperor had been
a mystery to the police.
Ethiopia Not Defeated.
After talking to Mr.. Engert, En-
pcrior Halle Selassie received The AS
ISOLATED Press correspondent, and de-
clared:
ETHIOPIA is not defeated. 1T will
carry on its fight to the last man."
Order will be maintained in the
capital by the mayor with 10000 police
men until the Italians arrive.
When the emperor came back to his
palace, the capital was thrown into a
panic by the report that the Italians
were near.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30
TITTERTON SLAYER
PLEADS INNOCENCE

New York, April 3O.-(AP)- John
Fiorenza, 24-year-old upholsterer,
pleaded not guilty today to an indict-
ment charging murder in the first
degree in connection with the Staying
Of Mrs. Nancy Evans Titterton in her
Beekman Place apartment April 10.
When Judge Morris Koenig, in gen
cral sessions court, gave defense coun-
sci until May 5 to make motions, DIS
trict Attorney William c. Dodge, said
ne would like to have the trial as
speedily as possible.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30
Cotton Nam
Denies Lu7V
Is Violated

Washington, April 3O.-(AP)-W. L.
Clayton, Houston, Texas, cotton mer-
chant, today branded as "a wild, ir-
responsible charge by an irresponsible
man" testimony by Louis Brooks, New
York broker, that big cotton mer-
chandising firms violated. In effect.
the bucketing laws in their call sales
transactions. Clayton was appearing
before the Senate Agriculture Commit
tees cotton rtading investigation.
Brooks, in testifying before the oom
mittee recently, said Clayton's firm
CONTINUED on Page Five.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30

Washington, April 30.-(AP)-
The American Federation of La
Dor commended today that the
country still will have 100000
unemployed when business reach
es it's 1929 level.
After estimating the number of job
less last month at 12,184 900, the Fed
GRAFTON said in it's unemployment sur
vey:
when business reached it's lowest
depression point in March, 1888, H.
$4,000 of those who had jobs in 1925
had been laid off, and business had
fallen AZ percent below normal, &C
cording to the analyst index.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30

propriate for the Federal government.
On business and social security, a
resolution said:
"When government attempts, by
legislative means or executive fiat, to
impose upon business rules of con-
duct pertaining to such matters as
wages, hours, conditions and terms of
employment, or other restrictive mea-
sures interfering with the free play of
economic forces, it retards both the
material and spiritual progress of the
nation"
"Here again interference by gov
Continued on Page Seven.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30
DEADLOCK CONTINUES AS
CONFERENCE IS RESTJMF

New York, April 30.-(AP)-Anthra-
cite operators and United Mine Work
ers representatives struggled against
each other today in an effort to avert
a tie-up in that $60O,OOO,OOO industry.
Barring eleventh hour recession by
either operators or miners, the joint
conference group of IA, representing
the two sides, which was prepared for
new conservations today, remained
deadlocked on every point Of the two
months old wage contract impasse.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30
Merchants
Fight Rates
Duke Power
Discrimin a tion
Charged in Hear
ing Before State Uti-
lities Commission

Raleigh, April 30.(AP)-The North
Carolina Merchants Association start
ed testimony before the State Utili-
ties Commission today, contending the
Duke Power Company discrininates
against its commercial customers in
favor of domestic users.
Herbert S. Falk, representing the
merchants association, said his testi-
mony twill show that prior to 1892
the Duke Power Company had the
same lighting rate schedule for diff
ferent classes of customers, but since
that time has classified consumers
and differentiates in rates between
commercial and residential customers
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30
LANDON NOT SURE
AS C. 0. P. CHOICE
If He Does Not Win Early
At Cleveland, Vanden-
burg Is Good Bet
MANEUVERS GOING ON
Much Back Stage Work Being Done,
Some of 1t by Prominent East
erners, Who May Run
in Senator Steiwer
MANEUVERS GOING ON
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, April 3.-The fact that
Gov. ALT M. Landon of Kansas I'M
doubtedly will start with a plurality
of votes at the Republicans Cleve-
land convention doesn't at all prove
that he finally will get a majority,
presidentially nominating him.
He will fall short of the nomination
on the first ballot.
He never may get as many votes
subsequently as he probably will get
the first time.
STEWARDS VIEW
Certainly he will get no accretion
continuation Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30
Rome, April 80 lAP)-An
unconfirmed press dispatch
said Marshal Pedro Badoglio's
Italian troops entered Adds
Ababa at 10 a. m. today.
ETHIOPIAN CAPITOL IN
PANIC AS ENEMY NEARS

Adds Ababa, April 3O.-(AP)- Re-
ports that Italian troops advanced
past Zebra Birhan, strategic town on
ly IS miles northeast of Adds Ababa,
threw Ethiopia's capital into panic to-
day and the natives began an evacua-
ton.
Foreigners started to take refuge
in the various legations, the Amer
leans going to the British compound
The northern Italian army, march
ing in from Dessye, was reported adj
vancing without encountering any re-
sstance.
The advance guard of the Italian
forces was expected to reach Adds
Continued on Page Severn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30
CLAIMS TREND IS
NOW TOWARD HOEY
Olive Says Visits and Mes
sages Tell of Impression
Being Made
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,

ny ). z bA SN EN I'LL -
Raleigh, April 30-Not only is Clyde
r. Hoey gaining steadily throughout
most of the eastern counties as re-
suit of his speaking tour through
many of these counties the past four
weeks, but he is getting big response
to his present speaking tour in num-
Der of western counties, Hubert e.
Olive, his State campaign manager,
said here today
Ever since Mr.. Hoey started his
western speaking tour in Sparta at
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30
FRAZIER-LEMKE BILL
ORDERED ONTO FLOOR

Washington, April 80. - (AP) -
The 218 names needed on a petit
ton to force the Frazier-Lemlke
farm mortgage re-financing bill to.
House vote were obtained to-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30

Appointed "boss" by Fuehrer Adolf
corning materials and foreign currencies Hermann
helm Goerng right Prusan premier minister
virtual assistant Germany Goerng re-
places Dr. Halmar Schach economic president
the Reichsbank the apowrful financial economic
OF Germany in the climax of long underground battle
the nations economic policies Schachs position
Ger OF speculation In believed his powers
strengthened rather than Goerng appointment to his
post without title move was characterized as
shunng Schacht into the background result said
Schach may reconsider his former intention resign.
atrial res
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30

Continued on Page EourD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30

Continued on Page Seven.)
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
HOME DEMONSTRATORS
FORMULATE PROGRAM

tCOnfinMcd from First Pagel
OnstratiOn Council and a member of
the Delmar Club, while Mrs. Fran
els Morgan, Nanticoke, president of
the Sussex county organization. is
one of the Sussex county represen-
tatives on the State Council and
Mrs. Mac DickeTsOn, Columbia. is
the third Sussex representative on
the council. Other officers of the
Sussex county organization are as
follows: Mrs. Jacob Minor, George
town, secretary; Mrs Lawrence
Mason, Harbeson, treasurer; and
Mrs. Elmer Hoch, BridgeVille, rural
cooperator federation of women's
clubs.
Following is a list of the Sussex
County Home Demonstration Clubs,
together with the meeting dates Of
each club: Columbia, first Tuesday
of each month; DeImar. first We'd |
nesday; Nassau, first Thursday;
Georgetown, first Friday; Reliance, /
second Monday of each month; Har-
beson-Coolspring, second Tuesday;
Hollymount, second Wednesday;
loves Cross Roads, second Thurs
day; Shawnee, second Friday; Mt.
Pleasant, third Monday of each
Ocean View, third Tuesday;
third Wednesday; Green
wood. third Thursday; Epworth,
fourth Tuesday of each
month, and Broad Creek. fourth
Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

man, passed away Friday, February
81, 1886. Funeral services were held
Sunday at p. m. in the Bethel NJ.
f. Church. lnterment was made in
the adjoining cemetery. Services
were conducted by the Rev. L. L.
Powell. She IS survived by her hus-
band and eight children, Avery Sir
man. Mrs. Uric L. Smith, ElwOod ].
Sirman, Horace G. SiTman, Jr., En-
ory T. Sirman Of Springfield. Mass;
Mrs. Earl Fleetwood, near Seaford;
Jennings Sirman, Mrs. Vinol Lynch
of laurel and fifteen grandchildren.
The members Of the Count On
Me Club" was entertained on Tues
day evening at the home Of Mrs.
Minnie Hastings.
VIM. NJ. Massey, John T. Phillips
are on the sick list.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
ECONOMIC HGHLIGHTS
aPpeHHg Thai A6e Divasnd Chscts and Tar Ba ~
EVerJ Individual; National =
inseparabe from Local Weifare

The remainder. of about $3.50, ,OOO.
600, is included in the Treasury.
general fund. If new money were is,
sued against this half-bililon, the
( Treasury's cash balance would be
propOrtiOnately reduced, and moth
ing could be gained.
So. concludes the News, in which
1t agrees with recent statements of
Treasury officials. there is no avail
able gold against which new cur
rency may be issued. II such new
currency is ordered by Congress
over an almost inevitable Presiden-
tial veto-it will be necessary to
eOnfiscate partially or wholly the
gold held in trust for bank deposit
tors. And it is a certainty that any
inhatiOnary program will meet with
terrific opposition not only from
those in high places in industry and
government, but from millions of
ordinary citizens" as well.
-
The political parade is getting
under way now, with band wagons
on every corner. Principal attention
is naturally centered on the Repub-
licans, as only a miracle of the first
could prevent the renOm- !
inatiOn of President Roosevelt.
Two candidates for the Republi-
can nomination have definitely
thrown their hats into the ring -
Colonel Knox, publisher Of the Chi
cago News, a conservative, and fam
ed Senator Borah Of Idaho, liberal.
Both these men have entered their
name in the Illinois primaries,
where a real lest of their respective
strength will be had. Colonel Knox
s sure to have the backing of the
'Old-line" Republicans. while SEN
ltOr BOrah is enthusiastically en-
lOrsed by the progressive group"
Common belief is that Senator Bor-
h would be unbeatable In western
md mid-western primaries, might
un into trouble in the east.
Governor LandOn of Kansas is .
lso seeking the nomination, is
.nOwn to have scouts at work in 9
arious states seeking TO determine
is popularity. Two big newspaper
Bloch and William
Hearst-are strong for
Governor Landon, and he also has
le approval Of one OF the most dis
nguished Republican journalists.
lillian Allen White.
There is still talk on behalf of
enatOr Vandenberg-and one wing
the party would like to see Mr..
oOver given another chance for the .
residency.
As a result, the Republican con- .
sntion is going to be one fight after 9
lother. and it will make headlines
r many a day Some think that the
ore prominent candidates may OFF,
t each other, and lead to the nom .
alton of a dark horse.