davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-10-29

Esta no. he, en- la arena de los
artilleros, al sur de West Tam
pa, Jim Downing ofreeera un
Aprograma del gusto de los espeC
Nadores latinos..
Baby Miller, ell zurdito, una
yfctima de- Chino Alvarez, Sc ba
ira a diez asaltos con GeArge
Esrick, un joven de BalAmore,S
) quien ell empresario de Benja-
min Field tiene en- grande esti-
ma.
Mile ha estudiado bien ell
li.to:.a de Esrick y anoche de
liz a eoea llena Y frente a dos
b jtellas de leche: 70 no Sc dc
dondesesse cirdadano piensa sa-
ear la fuerza para derrotarme.
Mis- segundos lie han visto prae-
LIAR y me dicen que no puedO
2erder, nj aunque meta el una
herradura en- ell guante derecho.
Los que vieron "a Esrick en-
os ejercicios de "a horas en- el
yimnasio de la Gale de Franklin
le reconocen algunas probabii-
dades de veneer, aunqre pocas.
"Llevo siete amos peleando, di
10 anoche Ell visitante, y toda :
via no me han tirado a la Iona.
70 Sc que Miller pega con mu.
cha fuerza pero 20 tambien pc
go y Sc siente. Norman Quaries
me venci6 por muy peqreno
margen. Yo ven.i a Stumphy
jacobs, uno de los derrotados
por Chino Alvarez"
Los fieles esperan yer una e.
mocionante batalla porque Ell Bs
by dice que no retrocedera.
Una pelea facil sc lie ha bus.a
do a Relampago Sagiero en- ia
persona de Dave Bumgey, ell ciu
dadano qe venci6 a Earl Storch
pegandole con Ia cabeza, no con
los punos.
NoSotros hemos calculado que
ell Sagtiero lie derrotara, siendo
ell dnico recurso de Davey pegaT
de nuevo con la tesla.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
LESIONADO Ell JOVEN PU-
GILISTA ROIG

Uno de los mejores futbolis-
tas de esta ciudad, ell joven
Fran Roig, estrella del Tampa
College, ingres6 aver en- Ell hos
pital San Jose sufriendo de una
lesion en- la cabeza que sufri6
mientras practicable en- Plant
Field.
Varias radiografias Sc lie to-
maron con Ell fin de determinar
el alcance de Ia lesion. Hoy por
la manana descansaba Tranquil
lamente.
No podra jugar en- ell partidO
de mahana con ell Institute Mi
litar de la Florida.
Nosotros lamentamos ell suce-
so y rogamos por su pronto res
tablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29

mi ell hacerlo. Amaba v amo a
Lola Icon tOda mi alma v hubie-
Sc seguido amandola a pesar do
todas las prohibiciones. Creo
mas noble y hasta mas respe-
tuosO decir la verdad.
mo Sc trata ahora de ESQ nj
soy 70 la que ha de reprochartS
por no haber accedido a un sa-
crificio al que no estabas obi
.gado; pero quiero justificar la
condccta de mi esposo, para quo
nj un instante dudes de su gene-
rcsidad, aunQue a-parentemente,
Su conducta 10 desmienta en- es.
ia OCCASION.
Para don Mario siempre ma
habido y habra en- mi, Ia misma
y el mismo respetO.
-Lo Sc; pero, no Obstante,
La gaceta., 1936-10-29

dulgete siempre, Sc opusiera de
un modo tan inmotivado, a tus
amores con Lola.
Isl, en- efecto,-respondi6 Ell
j6ven hablando a su prOtectora
con la misma franqueza con que
hablaria a su madre.-iPor que
ne de negarlo? Esa oposici6n
extrana, incomprensible, me lie
no de asombro y de dolor. 70
lhabia pensado muchas veces
que, por Ell %contrario, tratando-
Sc precisamente de una j6ven
por la que ustedes habian demos
TRADE siempre cierto interes,
nuestro amor les satisfaria. Tai
vez fuera mi obligation obede.
Ger ciegamente la voluntad de
don Mario, sacrificandole mis-
s%entimientos pero no estaba en-
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
TIRANDO Ell BALON
Los EspartGmOs con Ell ColegiO
SdeI Sur de Georgia

Manana viernes por la nochS
jugaran en- esta ciudad Ell Cole
gio del Sur del Estado de Geor-
gia con los Espartanos de la u
.niversidad de Tampa, dirigidos
por ell habil coach Nash Higg-
ms.
Ell Colegio no ha perdido to-
.davia TN partido en- 10 que va de
temporada.
Los visitantes llegaran esta,
noche Y practicaran bajo las
luces.
Han vencido va los de Geor-
gia a Brewton Parker, Erskine,
la Academia Militar de Georgia
y Abraham-B Baldwin.
Integran la Inca de fuego de
los visitantes Conrad, Howell,
j. Clifton, billiard Cleveland,
Teasley, Simmons, F..
Clifton, Landrum Y Coffee.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29

New York, Octubre 20 LF
anoche fue una noche de contra
riedades para los sxpertos, que
habfan escogido como vencedo-
res a Chino Alvarez, de Tampa,
y Harry Balsamo, Ell italiaho de
Harlem.
Norman Quarles, ell joven p1-
gil de Carolina del Norte, prote
lido de Jack Dempsey, lie di6 a
Alvarez, en- 10 asaltos, la mayor
yolpiza de la carrera del Chino.
Presentado como calApe6J
lei Sur, en- la categorfa de Las
1876 libras, Alvarez aspiraba 2
In "bout" con Lou Ambers, que
: lie habfa prometido 81 derro-
taba a Norman.
Harry BalsamO, a quien Sc
considerable un SECURE triunfa-
dor sobre Risko, perdi6 todos
los asaltos del match, con la ex-
repcion del primero.
Los periodistas concedieron a
Quarles ocho asaltos, uno a AL
varez y Ell otro tablas. Solo hui
DO una caida, en- ell primero. .
Despues de Aevar a Chino 500
bre las sogas, dos veces, con una
avalanche de golpes, Quarles lie
pogo en- Ia mandibula Y lie trio.
Alvarez Sc puso de pie antes de
que Ell referee" lie ~contara.
Los mas fuertes golpes los pc
GO ell Chino, pero no podia eco.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
RISKO DERROTO AL TALIANO BAESAMO
Y NORMAN QUARLE A CHINO ALVAREZ
Elp1gil de Carolina del Norte atac6 durament
Chino, dandole a este la mayor
golpiza de SUI carrera
Risko lie gan6 todos los ~aseltos a BaIsamo

nectar" con la frecuer:ia nece-
aria para conmover a ST 0po-
nente. Su mejor asalto 10 fue ell
segundo, cuando descarg3 tres
derechas a la cabeza y tuvo q
Norman en- "agua caliente," Pc
70 no supo aprovechar la vents
q Y 81 rival Sc mantuvo de pie
Pasaba ell vencido 1919 libras,
eomc 81 no comiera en- N. York,
Y Quarles 1874.
Ia pelea entire ell italiano Balsa
no Y el champion Risko fue
una complete sorpresa para lS
mayoria de los 5000 espectado
res reunidos en- ell Hip6dromo.
lEisko llev6 la ofensiva y ven
ci6 al especialista en- "nocaUts,"
que uno pudo alcanzarle con sue
puhos. Risko, a juicio de los Pc
riodistas, gan6 nrevos asaltos y
su oponente solo uno. Fue la pri
mera derrota del italiano en- Fl
combates PROFESSIONALS, 16 de
los cuales finalizaron con Sus Oh
ponentes tirados en- la Iona.
Pesaba ell vencedor 161 libras
Y ell vencido 1902.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
DEPGRTES
BRADDOCK PELEARA EN-
LA CAPITAL GUIANA

New York, Octubre 29.-St
do aver la noticia de que jim
my Braddock, ell campeon de-
peso pesado, ira a Cuba bajo- los
auspicios de la comisi6n nacio-
nal del turismo.
Braddock combatira 81 dia 80
de diciembre, en- ell estadio La
Tropical, con un adversario que
todavfa no lie ha sido escogido.
Sera la primera presentation
de un campe6n del peso compile
to en- Cuba desde que ell vague
70 Jess willard, ell gigantic, de-
rrot6 al negro Jack Johnson.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29

%portancia para 10 que me pro-
pongo referirte, y que no son
del case, acepte como esposo a
un hombre al que no conOcia.
Exponiame con este a que aquel
hombre no fuera digno de mi
carino y me hiciese desgraciada.
Pero no sucedi6 asi, en- aparien.
cha al menos. Me pareci6 digno
de mi afecto Ell hombre a quien
habia acceptable por esposo, y lie
anne sinceramente. Me crei CO
rrespondida pOr 81, y fui dicho-
sa. Sin embargo, mi dicha du-
no pd'o, porque mi marido no
era 10 que 20 creia; no era ST.
quiera Ell hCmbre con quien pen
saba haberme casado; era un
infeliz que, impuIsado por la
miseria, habia cometido una
La gaceta., 1936-10-29

oyendome, esos s~entimientos So
afirmaran adn mas y asaso has
ia Sc conviertan en- compassion.
Mi esposo no obr6 arbitraria.
mente y con ell prOp6sito de hs-
eerte desgraciado. HubO una
razon mas o menos fundada pa
"a que hiciese 10 que hizo, Y pa4
ra que comprendas esa raz6n he
de confiarte tristisimos successes
de mi vida pasada, que cast to-
dos ignoran y que a nadie mas
que a ii confiaria. Aprecia este
como una prueba mas del bari
no que me inspiras, hijo milo.
Sin saber por que, Gaspar
sentiase impresionado.
Presentia que iba q escuchaF
importantisimas revelaciones.
Guard6 sileneio, esperanto
La gaceta., 1936-10-29

que su protectOra hablase, y ella
10 hizo de este modo:
LA felicidad de los seres, de
pende, cast siempre, de la reali-
zaci6n de srs ilusiones, y 70 vi
malogradas y muertas las mas
por ell mayor y mas cruel de los
desengahos. Despues quiso Dios
que, de entire las cenizas de ague
Has ilrsiones muertas, nacieran
otras nuevas, y a Ia realization
de estas dltimas es'a 10 que debO
la relativa felbidad de que go
20.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
COOL r AL CAM.
PEON AMBERS

Filadelfia, Octubre 29.-En
una pelea a diez asaltos verifi-
cada aver en- esta ciudad, Eddie
Cool, con 1879 libras de peso,
venci6 por decision a Lou Am :
bers, ell campe6n del peso lige-
no, que Sc habia salido de las
1875 libras y pesaba 1862.
Cast todos los espectadores to
Man la creencia, antes de que ell
match comenzara, de que Cool
serfa derrotado por apreciabls
margen.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
In notable programa de boxeo ofrsOe =
hoy,laA Arena de Benjamin Field
Pelearan Miller. Esrick, sagiero ' Dominique

III Relampago Sc IN praetica-
do TN poquitin Y la "barrigaO L
Ia bajado un POGO.
Tony Domingucz, Ell Guajifc
de Camagdey, reaparecera en-
una pelea especial, a seis asal-
tos, teniendo de contrario a ur
mrchacho bastante habil, Bob
b. Holland, de Pensacola.
Domfnguez hA retado en- difs
reFtes ocasiones al Relampaeo
Dor 10 del "j6mini," pero Rem :
>srto Duo no ha querido acep.
ar.
CoNpletan Ell prcgrama peleaT
entire Baby Ben y joey Ray
moud Y Manuel Monis Y Joe RI
driguez.
Rodriguez p~robablemente de-
cidira "tirarse."
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
CAPITULo XIV


La sonrisa habia desapare-
cido repentinamente de los la
bios de Andrea, y en- su SEM
blante, noblemente hermoso,
reflejabanse una profunda e.
moci6n y una gran tristeza.
-Gaspar, hijo mio,-dijo,
tras una breve pausa, durante
la cual pareci6 meditar sobre 10
que iba a decir.-A Ii no podra
menos de haberte sorprendido
que mi esposo tan bueno, tan
justo en- todas sus cosas, tan in-
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
MARSHALL FTELD AHoXA
AKOOSEEELT

FiladeIfia, dt.s 29.--Uno de
los tendefos mas ricosi de New
York y.Chiyago, Marshall Field.
ln.iIi ID aver que apo la res
lacci6n del presidente 1eUUSe-
.eA I'm manifesto de ciudada-
mos no-psrtidaristss sera pr-
'5licado Y apoya la candidatura
de Roosevelt. Firman este ma
lifiesto, ademas de Field, Fran
els Riddle, prestdente conf.
&; Silk Nas-Anan, baRquero,
Arthur S. Paul, fabr ante de
neSias.
Biddle sostiene qYe para la
laci6n seria un exg Gent hego-
tio reelegir a ~ actual presi-
lente.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29

Ell sabado jugaran los Caima+
mes con los futbolistas de Mary
land en- Gainesville. Josh Cody
mantiene a los atletas en- ejerci-
clos intensivos y espera veneer
a los "Terrapins".
Cody ha venido practicandc
dos "onces" con- los jugadores
.~siguientes: Krakler, Gardner,
Root, Oxford, Lane Yon, Ram
sey, Mayberry Welles Brock y
Mullins.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
Folletin No. $50
LAS PENAS
QUE RFDlMFN
La Ga.eta
mi esposo a tus amores..

mi esposO a tus amores...
No, de ning1n modO,-
balbuce6 Gaspar.-Mi deber
es respetar la opcsici6n de u.s.
tedes, sin explieaciones de MIN
guna clase.
-Pero cuando 20, esponta-
neamente, vengo a darlas, de-
hes oirlas. Escdchame,
La gaceta., 1936-10-29

Hizo una breve pausa Y luego
continue:
Por razones que no tienen i'm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-12
ADMINISTRATIONS
ANGRY AT GRAHAM
Department Heads Private
ly Are Bitter About Crit
icism of Them
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter HOteA.
Nv j =. BASKERVILLE


Raleigh, May 1.-THE administra-
ton forces here, which are support
ing Clyde r. Hoey for governor, are
hopping mad at Sandy Graham for
the manner in which he assailed the
administration of Governor j. G.. B.
Ehringhaus in his radio speech last
Friday night, and for the heavy
punches he has been taking at Gov
ernOr Ehringhaus, the Department of
Revenue, the State Highway and
Public Works Commission and other
State divisions with appointive heads,
it was very evident today. None of
the department or division heads
which Sandy criticized is making any
public comment, of course. But in
private conversation, if no Graham or
Mcdonald supporters are present the
words of some of these administra-
ton supporters fairly sizzle when they
discuss Sandy and the new line of
attack he has been taking, according
to reliable reports today
Graham Crowd Smiling.
All of which is only causing the
Graham managers and workers to
smile broadly and to chuckle gleeful-
ly and to cause gloom in both the
HIoey and Mcdonald headquarters.
For the Graham managers know that
they have lost nothing by arousing
the ill-will of the administration lead
ers and appointees, since they have
been for Hoey all the time and are
going to stay that way. They like
wise are conceded to hate Mcdonald
more than they do Graham, even if
Sandy is stepping on their toes, so
that if it comes to final run-off be-
tween Graham and Mcdonald, they
would vote for Sandy as the lesser of
two evils. Still another reason for the
belief that they will not attempt to
strike back at Graham openly is be-
cause they still are convinced that
the second primary will be between
Hoey and Mcdonald, in which case
Hoey will need as many of the Ora
ham votes as he can get, and which
he will not get if he and the admin
istration forces make an active, open
fight on Graham.
Graham Is Hearing 1t.
But what the administration forces
here are saying about Graham, even
in private, is getting back to Ora
ham headquarters by the well known
grapevine" route. The Graham sup
porters are also convinced that con-
certed efforts have been made re-
Gently by be tn Hoey supporters and
administration leaders to cut off sew
eral sources of campaign funds for
Graham and thus to cripple his cam
paign, according to current REPORTS
which seem to have considerable
basis the Graham leaders some weeks
ago were offered some large cam
paign fund donations provided that
Sandy would agree not to attack eth
er Mr.. Hoey or the present Ehring-
haus administration, but were warn
ed that if he did assail either, that
Continued on Paoa TwoN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-12
Zeppelin Is
OverOcean
Home
On Return Journey
of First of Ten Trips
To Be Made During
Summer

Lakehurst, N. j., May 12-(AP)-A
new "Hindenburg line was being
drawn today-but this Hindenburg
was silver Zeppelin and the line was
being drawn across the skies between
Lakehurst and Frankfort-on-the-M Main
Germany.
With 48 passengers aboard, the
huge ship, which spanned the At
lantic so swiftly last week, took off
here at 1927 IL p. m. last night,
made a hurried courtesy call on New
York City and then headed out over
the Atlantic,
Permanent Service Sought.
The Hindenburg WAS starting the
return journey of the first of ten
round trips planned for the summer
between Germany and the United
States-trips which DIR. Hugo Ec-
kener, president of the Zeppelin COM
pany, hopes will bring the establish
ment of a permanent German-Amer-
lean commerce in the North Atlantic
skies.
It's officers were hopeful of reach
ing the home port at Frankfort-on-
Main in six or seven hours under the
record time of 81 hours, 81 minutes. 1t
established on the westward trip
which ended here at dawn Saturday.
The giant ship was seen at points
along Nova Scotia early today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-12
HOEY LAUDS GRAHAM
AND JOHN A. McRAE
But McDonald's Promises Are Too
Extravagant for Realization,
i'm His Opinion
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, May 12-One of the high
est questions before the State right
now is whether or not the people of
North Carolina believe in a political
Santa Claus who promises to repeal
any tax to which anybody objects and
to increase any expenditure which
anybody wants." Clyde r. Hoey, can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for governor in discussing the prom
ises made by his principal opponent,
DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald.
Like most people, I wish there was
Santa Claus who would give us
what we want and not require us to
pay for it. But, as all practical peo-
pie know, somebody has to pay for
these gifts. Promises to the contrary
notwithstanding, nobody gets some
thing for nothing.
IF this political Santa Claus pro-
misses to increase expenditures and
repeal major sources of revenue are
carried out, it will mean that the
schools will be crippled, the old peo-
pie will be denied security and taxes
will go back on land. That will be the
price of McDonald's gifts"
Asked what he thought about his
other opponents, Lieutenant Cover
nor A. H. Graham and John McRae
Mr.. Hoey said "both are good men.
the State would be safe with either.
Mr.. Hoey declined to comment on
the lieutenant governors recent at
tack on him.
"Sandy's a nice fellow" he said.
I'm not going to criticise either him
or his tactics"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-12
RURAL WORK USED
BY BISHOP PEN|CK
Addresses Diocesan Meeting
in Warrenton; Emrnan-
uel Church Host

Whrrenton, May 2.-(AP)-Bishop
Edwin A. Penick, of Raleigh, today
called on the Episcopal diocese of
North Carolina to turn to develop
ment of the church in the rural field,
and warned "the old concept of the
mission of the church needs to be
deeply re-studied and re-evaluated."
Bishop Penick's address opened the
10th annual convention of the do
cese in historic Emmanuel church. A
business session for nomination of
church officers and reports of COM
mittees followed.
In the field of diocesan missions,
Bishop Penick said the church for
years "has been practicing economy"
and warned "it is false economy
and an unwise policy"
"Short-Sighted" Course.
ut is short-sighted to choke the
stream of diocesan life at its founda-
ton head" he said. eff we admit the
truth of what we are repeatedly say
ing, that our church is weak in rural
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-12
President Not Insisting On
House Bill, But Merely
Wants Money He
Requested
WILLING TO TAKE
NEW SURTAX LEVY
Would Let Present Corpor-
ate Taxes Stay; Wallace
Urges Enactment of Wind
fall Tax To Recover Pro-
cessing Taxes; Other Pro-
cess Levy Is Urged

Washington, May 12.-(AP)-Capi-
toll Hill sources said today President
Roosevelt had informed Senator Har-
ricon, Democrat, Mississippi, that it
is up to Congress to determine the
tax methods of raising the revenue he
has requested.
The chief executive conferred with
Harrison yesterday after the Senate
Finance Committee had indicated
clearly it favored a revision of the
House bill to tax corporations on the
basis of their undistributed profits.
Harrison, chairman of the commit
tee would not discuss the conference.
It was learned, however, the chief
executive did not insist upon the
House bill and told the Senate leader
that the important thing in his mind
was to raise $62O,O0O,OOO in perma-
nent revenue and $5O00OO,OOO through
temporary levies.
Compromise Acceptable.
1t had been reported previously in
Senate circles that the President
would be willing to accept bill re-
tanning the present corporation tax
structure with surtax on undistri-
buted corporate income.
AS this development became known,
increasing the likelihood of a major
revision in the House bill, Vice-Presi-
dent Garner and Senator Robinson,
the Democratic leader, called at the
White House. The purpose of their
visit, however, was not made known
Immediately.
simultaneously, the finance COM
mittee reopened hearings to hear Sec
rotary Wallace strongly urge the en-
actment of the proposed 80 percent
"windfall" levy on processing taxes.
Wallace also urged the committee
to put in the bill the processing taxes
which President Roosevelt recon-
mended ut which were left out of
the House bill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-12
Quadrublet
-sS .
Infants Do
Very Fine

Passaie, n. j., Nay 12-(AP)-
The Kasper bankruptcies, Francis,
Frank, Ferdinand and Felix, were
doing fine" today, both physical
ly and financially.
st. Mary's hospital, where the
tiny tots gave doctors and nurses
a brief scare yesterday, reported
the physical progress to look out
for their economic welfare, the
bankruptcies had a business mana
ger, Mayor Benjamin S. Turner, of
Passaic, and a host of admirers.
Guests were arriving at the
Kasper home in Little Ferry, and
one enthusiast reported he had
ordered a baby coach for four.
The first offer which Mayor
Turner accepted was one of $500,
with which to buy necessities for
the babies, and $1O0-a-mOnth to
pay rent for the family i'm a bet
ter home. The offer was tele-
graphed from San Francisco by
Mrs. Edmund e. Herrscher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-12
POLITICIANS Vi W
PRIMARY BATTLES
Ohio / Balloting Watched
With Keenest Interest
by Both Parties

Washington, May IL (AP)-Ohio's
broad political arena, scene of preli-
minary skirmishing for many months.
today became a central theatre of opc-
rations for warning factions of both
major parties.
Observers in the capital awaited
the results as voters of the fourth
most populous state ballotted in the
Democratic and Republican prima-
ries The total vote was expected to
approximate 100000, a record.
On the Republican side, the prime
struggle was the presidential contest
between Senator Borah of Idaho and
Robert A. Taft, "favorite son" choice
of the Ohio Republican organization.
On the Democratic side, President
Roosevelt was opposed by Henry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-12

SLABS, 100000 for work relief, as we'll
as items for social security and the
Tennessee Valley Authority.
In speech, Hayden said the PWA
has 6,274 applications from states and
local subdivisions for grants, and
that 2,976 of the projects suggested
have been approved.
He claimed that under his amend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-12
Robinson,Jr.
RushedBack
Death Penalty May
Face Snatcher OF
Mrs. Berry V. Stoll
at Louisville

Louisville, KY, May IL (AP)-
Thomas III. Robinson, Jr., was
brought here by Department of
Justice agents by airplane today
from Glendale, Cal, where he was
captured last night as the kidnap-
or of Mrs. Alice Speed StOll,
Louisville society matron.
Robinson, whose confession of
the $4,000 kidnapping of Mrs.
Stoll October 10, 1884, was an
nounced by j. Edgar Hoover at
Washington, landed at the NUM-
cipal airport here at 11:21, CEN
trail standard time.
Albuquerque, N. M, May 12-(AP
H. Robinson, Jr, hunted
since 1884 as the wil-o'-the-wisp
kidnaper of a society matron, wa
sped through here in shackles by air
plane today toward Louisville, KY
where the government may wip,
clean it's public enemy" list with {
death penalty.
Captured in Glendale, Cal, las
night, Robinson was held aboard {
chartered air liner in handouts anC
leg irons while it paused here en-
route to the scene of the $4,000 alb
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-12
FEAR REVERSED
BUSINESS TRENDS
CONT n uous Government
Spending Means Ultimate
Initiation Certain
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

1T WOULD BE BETTER if bust
ness were not $50 good" now That
is the word some Of the big bankers
are passing down to their mercantile
customers
The matter was brought to some
what of a minor climax when one of
the executives of large department
store organization charged "a plot"
because security prices were falling
in the face of rising mercantile bust
ness.
Governmental spending on borrow
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-12
ROOSEVELT LEAVES
REVENUE PROBLEMS
WITH THE CONGRESS
English Physician
Hangs for Killing

Manchester, England, May H.
(AP)-Dr. Buck Buxton, died on
the galiOws of the Strangeways Jail
today for the devils beeftub"
Sayings of his wife and a nurse
maid.
Mrs. Violet Van der Elst, miIit-
ant campaigner against capital
punishment, encountered q hostile
reception from a large crowd out
side the Jail while the physician
was hanged for England's mast
gruesOme- crime since the turn of
the century.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-12

ment grants could be made to carry
out more of the remainder of the
original 2,204 applications, and that
with $7OOO00,00O the Public Works
Administration can bring about over
$1,5OO,OOO,O00 of new construction, but
the final costs to the Federal tax
payers will be less than half of the
$1,5OO,O 900 OO."