davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
Woshinqton Produce Markets

nesday: Two California, / Virginia ar
rived; l broken and unbroken cars
on track. Thursday: No carIot arrivals;
l broken and l unbroken cars on track.
Lima Beans-Supplies liberal; demand
moderate; market slightly weaker
Maryland and New Jersey, bushel ham,
pers. $1.25, few higher; poorer low as
75c.
Snap Beans-Supples light; demand
moderate; market bout steady. Eastern
Shore Virginia, bushel hampers, green
Flat type, Is q 9Oc.
Peppers-Bushel baskets: New Jersey,
Soc
Squash-Florida bushel hampers,
white, wrapped, $1.75Q2: Yellow Crook
necks, $2@2.25.
Peas-One California arrived; broken
and l unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand moderate; market
steady. California, bushel hampers Tele-
phones, $2.75; few higher.
Celery-Correction Wenesday: 1.-TWO
New York arrived" should have read
Il New York arrived, and track should
have read ~ broken and . unbroken cars
on track" ThUrsday-One New York ar
rived 4 broken and 2 unbroken cars on
track Supplies moderate; demand mod
crate; market bout steady. New York.
1O-inch crates individually washed, 3-8
dividually washed, 3-6 dozen, $1.5O@1.75;
II crates, $1@1.25. few $3.50.
TOmatOes-One California arrived:
car diverted; broken car on track Sup
plies light; demand light; market steady.
California, lug boxes ripes and turning,
wrapped, 6x6 and larger. $1.5O@1.75.
Oranges-Two California arrived; 1
broken and unbroken cars on track.
California, boxes. $4.50@5.25, as to size.
LemOns-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track: California, boxes, No. l,
$3.50 $3.50, to size.
Grapefruit-No carlot arrivals;
broken car on track. Florida, boxes,
$2@2.5O.
Grapes-Five California arrived; car
unloaded; l car diverted; 2 broken and
5 unbroken cars on track California,
lug boxes, Thompson Seedless, $1.75@
100; Tokays, $1.6O@1.75; New York, 3
quart climax baskets Concords, 16Q 17c.
Italian Prunes-Oregon, 16-lb. lugs,
$1.15 @1.25, fair condition 9Oc@$1.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and New
Jersey, 4 barrel boxes, $3.25@ $3.50.
Pears-Three Oregon arrived;
broken and unbroken cars on track
California, boxes, Bosses, $2.85; Oregon,
boxes, Bartletts, $2.75; Bosses, $3.50.
MushrOOms-Maryland, S-lb. baskets,
5O@75c.
Turnips-One Canada arrived; / un-
broken on track.
Less-than. Carload Arrivals
FlOrida-Receipts, Sc lugs of avocados
35 bushel baskets of lima beans; As lugs
of lines; IA lugs of mangoes; 20 bushel
boxes of lines: 26 bushel baskets of okra
AZ bushel baskets of squash.
New YOrk-Receipts. is crates of
celery.
MiChigan-Receipts 10 crates Of celery.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, "a 12-lb. boxes of
figs.
North CarOIina-Receipts 35 h-bushel
baskets of okra; 81 bushel baskets OF
peppers; IS bushel baskets of snap beans
PennsylVania-Receip 165 S-lb. bas'
kets of mushrooms.
misunderstanding. 2 barrels of water
cress.
Unknown OriEin-Receipts, IL crates OF
mixed vegetables.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

One of these pcketed all day by gang of 500
persons reported to be members of the workers Alliance
They demanded larger relief alotments
Finally they took of the bureaus offices They
threw chairs tables down stairs ripped telephones from
walls, and in general acted mob.
The police called reefora resulted with three
injured and arrests Among the latter Louis
Ptnsky, charged with felonous assault.
1t will be difficult for good American citizens to
derstand all this Why should these workers. be rotng
the of Federal Relief Bureau when after three
and half years of recovery back prosperity7
Or it that the New Deal prosperity of different sort
from the Od-fashioned prosperity
Some of the meanings that in these WPA explosions
follows:
gets his work The professional organizer parasite
which peys groups of greedy and dconened The
WPA army is his "meat.'
This also makes another organized minority for politicians
to control The "organizers eaders will deliver the
vote to- the highest bidder.
Underneath it all sheer decentralization. With the slogan
Washington will provide the ideas of efficiency and pay
according product disappear. Economic life becomes
tica life Men become addics to the something fOrnothing
Then when their dope withheld they run wild mob
spirit is encouraged by such RECOMMENDATION.
All this of the of the Roosevelt New Deal (You
do participate this part of it and do realize what
but you the symptoms to which refer
American democratic institutions each asked only
the pay he could by really productive work If that
enough he reluctantly accepted relief Under the New Deal
each to what somebody in Washington thinks he needs
He less than he might because of the of parasitic
leaders, organizers and bosses who must get theirs first
help but believe that part of the game tobuy the
votes of the WPA dependents
What may happen in this last respect knows Messrs
Roosevelt and Farley likely to find two results first that
the thrifty middecass citizen will be dsgued the WPA
spectacle and will by voting Landon in Second the
WPA crowd itself become dsgusted and actually bite the
hand that has fed them.
After ALL shoot Santa Claus who fails to deiver
AS WPA life grows the addict he demands If the
politicians do not keep he feels abused and disconnected
There may be political kick-back in it.
It does not make to turn from political speech telling
of employment gains and prosperity these
counts of work relief riots.
Something is wrong with the system
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

prices paid shippers-Net F. o. b.
WashingtOn)
BY U Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Eggs-Market firm. Prices mostly a
to / cent higher. Current receipts rum
ming small in size and supplies on hand
ample for present requirements. Current
receipts, 81 to 2S cents; hennery whites
S4 to 36 cents. Government graded and
dated white eggs met prices paid ship
pers. f. o. b. Washington: U. S. extras
large Al cents; U. S. extras, medium,
81 cents; u S. Standards, large, S5h
cents.
Live PouItry-Market unsettled. Prices
mostly / cent lower on spring chickens.
Fowl: Coored, heavy II to IS cents
Leghorns, 13 cents Chickens: virginia
Rocks, broilers and fryers, 10 to 20
cents. Delaware crosses: 10 to 20 cents {;
Leghorns. all sizes, II cents; mixed col,
ors II cents. Guineas young, 2 lbs. and
up, 40 to As cents each; under 2 lbs.
25 to so cents. Old Guineas, 25 to 30
cents each. Spring turkeys: Hens, 10 to
- lbs, "a cents; toms, IA lbs. and up
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in Large Lots by Original Receivers
Sales to 8 4. NJ.
Cabbage-One New York, I Pennsyl-
vania arrived; l broken and unbroken
cars on track Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. 30
mound sacks domestic round type: New
York. 756S5c: Long Island section,
crates approximately 60 pounds net, red
type, $50; Pennsylvania. 5-peck nam
pers domestic round type, 9Oc@$1' few
higher.
Sweet POtatOes-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light: market slightly weaker.
North Carolina. bushel baskets Nancy
Halls and Puerto Ricans. Is 9Oc:,
CarrOts-No carlot arrivals; broken
cars on track. Supplies moderate' ne
mand moderate; market steady. Cali
Tornia. Western lettuce crates, dozen,
S3SOm4 poorer. SO; New York, bushel
baskets $1.25@ 1.5O.
CauIiflOwer No carlot arrivals: no
cars on track. Supplies moderate: de-
fnand moderate; market steady. Gait
fornia. pony crates $1.75, few higher;
New York, Long Island section, crates,
$1.75m2
Honeydwes - No car1ot arrivals; 2
broken cars on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand moderate: market steady.
Colorado. standard and jumbo crates IS
TO 1?s $1.7562.
Lettuce-Two California arrived; Z
broken and unhroken cars on track
Supplies moderate: demand moderate; !;
market about steady. California. West,
ern crates. Iceberg tvpe, dozen, $3.50
@5: dozen, $4@4.25.
: OniOns-One Indiana, New York ar
rived: broken and unbroken cars
on track Supplies moderate: demand
moderate; market about steady. Fifty
Ii. sacks Yellows. Z. S. No. I: New
york. 65m75c: Michigan, 6O675c; Idaho
and Washington. 5O-lb. sacks ValenCias:
U. s. No. /. inches and larger. $1.15
R1.25.
POtatOes-No carIot arrivals: broken
and / unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand moderate; market
steady, One hundred-lb. sacks Cob
bIers, u s. No. /: New Jersey, $40 N
a.15; Pennsylvania. $4,000; Idaho. 100
S2,75m2, 90: Maine. 1OO-lh. sacks Green
Mountains, u. s. No. 1. $2.1O@2.15.
Mixed VegetabIes-Correctio We'd
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
HANEY $s;?ss;: ~ s. ?:sGist Fl
AAA IA AA - WPA Army Is His Meat"
By LEWIS EANEY

Professor of Economics New York University
The outstanding again today the situation that
evelopng in the WPA.
It was sure sign approaching trouble learn that WPA
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

workers were being organized into new
group, the "Workers Alliance" But one has
to wait for the trouble to break before hoping
to convince anyone.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

Well, it is beginning to break.
Yesterday l wrote of the violence of GER
tain "artists" in demanding work relief"
Today it is the Workers Alliance. The story
is brief and simple:
There are several "Home Relief Bureaus"
in New York city, engaged in dispensing Fed
eral funds collected from taxpayers all over
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-15

effect that HOey has been seeking the
services either of Hubert Oliver, of
Lexington, State commander of the
American Legion last year, as his
manager, or of Dickerson Mclean. Of
Lumberton. The most recent reports
heard here are that Oliver has de-
finitely decided he cannot take the
Job as Hoeys manager with the re-
suit that Mclean now seems to be
the man. although many believe that
Cutler Moore, also of LumbertOn,
would like to have the post as Hoey's
manager. No one can be found here
who is willing to guess who Mcdonald
will choose for his manager, since it
is agreed that it is hard to predict
anything Mcdonald may decide to do.
So far, a good many think that Presi-
dent Roy r. Lawrence, of the State
Federation of Labor, and Paul Lean
ard, secretary of the Fair Tax Asso-
citation, militant anti-sales tax organ
izaticn, have been acting as McDon-
AIDS unofficial campaign managers.
LabGr Head Aids Mcdonald.
The contest for the nomination for
State auditor gives promise of becOm-
ing almost as interesting as the con-
test for governor, especially if George
Ross Pou decides to become a candi-
date for that office. Two candidates
have already announced against State
Auditor Baxter Durham. They are
Willard Dowall, executive secretary of
the North Carolina Merchants Asso-
citation. and Charles w. Miller, Of
Ashcvillc, youthful city directory pub
j, Usher. The report is current here now
that POu, former superintendent Of
the State Prison, son Of the late Con-
gresham Edward W. Pou, and who
sought unsuccessfully to win the NOM
nation to succeed him in Congress,
may also became a candidate for
State auditor. IF Pou does become a
J. candidate, the four-cornered contest
resulting will be an interesting one.
The belief in most circles already is
that State Auditor Durham has the
hardest primary fight Of his career
before him and that he will be ex-
trcmcly fortunate if he is able to be
rcnominatcd again.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-15

LULU Id6G h<At.(
more than the voice of the Card er
and Ehringhaus administrations and
a few similar cracks concerning it,
Mcdonald has had very little to say
about it and has not attempted any
reply to it in a speech. Graham has
not made any comment whatever
concerning it.
Each Awaits Other.
One reason for the silence on the
part of both Mcdonald and Graham,
and for their failure to reply to
Hoeys speech, in which he outlined
his platform, is the belief in some
quarters that each is waiting in the
hope that the other will cut loose first
and that the one who remains silent
| will benefit from the back-wash.
There is no doubt that many of the
Graham followers are already disap-
pointed because Mcdonald has. not
yet cut loose on Hoey and his plat
form, while some of the Mcdonald
tackers arc likewise considerably
crestfallen because Graham has not
yet seen fit to reply to any portion
of the Hoey discourse. Others main
tain however, that both Graham and
Mcdonald are using good political
strategy in ignoring the Hoey speech
for the time being and in holding
their ammunition for later on in the
campaign. 1t is maintained by a good
many that controversy between Ms
Donald, Graham and Hoey at this
time over the points raised by Hocy
in his speech would be time wasted
this far from the primary and that
Mcdonald and Graham are using
good strategy in keeping silent and
in devoting their attention to organ
ization work rather than to speech
making and controversy.
Hinsdale To Manage Graham?
All three of the leading candidates
already realize the need for selecting
their campaign managers as soon as
possible and for getting their organ
ization plans under way and are act
ing accordingly. Indications are that
Graham has his campaign organiza-
ton more nearly perfected than either
Hoey or mcdonald and it is expected
that he will announce his campaign
manager and headquarters personnel
in the very near future. The prevail
ing belief here is that Graham has
about persuaded John Hinsdale, Of
Raleigh, to become his campaign
manager and Ronald Wilson to be-
come assistant manager. Hinsdale,
arch-foe of the sales tax in the 1881
and 1888 general assemblies. in which
he served as senator from Wake
county, was the guiding genius of the
Fountain campaign in the second pri-
mary in 1882 and is regarded as an
able political strategist. It is generally
conceded that his familiarity with the
old Fountain campaign and his sue
cess in handling it-has made him es-
pecially desirable to Graham
HOey Manager Talked.
Rumors have been prevalent to the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-15

of plan that will not follow in
the Roosevelt footsteps
REIMBURSEMENT
When one considers that some
stocks are selling at 40 times earn
ings, it is easy to understand the APP
prchension over economic "readjust-
mcnt"
To be plain-credit initiation, sub
sides and spending have brought
Hirout a semblancc Of prosperity, with
out changing basic conditions an iota.
In the meantime, the inflationists
may overcome resistance in both old
parties and take us for jOyridc,
which may give lis another year of
grace. The danger. of course, is that
lies in the fact that we may be so
distraught when the collapse does
come, we shall accept a dictatorship
which will set us back a century.
LIBERAL DEMANDS
President RoOsevelt's campaign
plans of pointing to prosperity will
be rudely shaken by the largely in
creasing groups Of liberals in the
United States.
Those liberals, demanding that he
make the amending of the Constitu-
ton an issue, are a necessary element
to the Presidents reelection.
"a FEW
The foregoing represent merely a
few discordant notes in the campaign
songs of triumph. Indeed, it may be
difficult to prevent the campaign
marches from turning into a rout-
or getting beyond control.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-15
Skepticism Felt
About Neutrality

Continued from Page One)
investigation unquestionably has beer
an excellent thing; highly educational
Nevertheless, there are able inter
national authorities, like John Bias
sett Moore, who hold that an out-and-
out neutrality law, enacted in peace
time, without consideration for the
unforeseeable contingencies Of future
conflict, might prove to be more of a
peril than a safeguard to Yankee ncu-
trality in the event of subsequent hos
tilities between foreign peoples.
I can eelieve them; I can believe
anything of the kind after the lesson
of 1917.
HUDDI4ESTON'S REASONING
Ex-COngresSman Fred A. Brittcn
for a long time chairman Of tho
House of Representatives naval af
fairs committee. always contendcC
that the destruction of ornaments
was the only dependable guaranty
against war.
To which Congressman George
Huddleston of Alabama, as unquali
fled a foe of war as there is on Cap
itol Hill, invariably answered, Pooh!
if people feel the. urge to fight, and
have destroyed all their up-to-date
equipment, they will fight with more
primitive weapons. A peace pact has
no value except as it bespeaks a gen
uine Discrimination to go to war Let
that Discrimination pass, and therc1
be war, if it has to be fought with
armed merchant ships, bows-and-ar-
rows and carving Knives
This reasoning seems to me con
vincing.
"UNCONSTTTUTHO WAR
A few years ago Senator Lynn j
Frazier of North Dakota proposed an
amendment to the u. S. Constitution
Mever- adopted) to, make war uncon-
stitutional for tho United States.
No country, he argued conceivably
could wage war against another coun-
try where war was unconstitutional
World public opinion would not per
nit it, he said.
This is too beautifully trustful ir
human nature for me.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-15
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
IN WINTER.

.,., where rich land browsing to-
ward sleep
=, in late fall, the slow and subtle
noa leaves from old woodlands lies
the deep
49,, differing whiteness of great
storms that sift
dawn the slant Of somber-color-
ed skies
,.nov = country pillowed soft in Win
- that was green and sunny gold
now lies
,.iorn in secret places. Cold is a
splinter
az lev sharpness where the dark and
brittle
c,alEs Of last years roses mark the
bright
Garden dreaming toward spring. The
woody little
>ou, lambs arc sleeping safe against
the night
with stock home from the hills, home
from the beat
Oe storms. in barns where hay is
dusty-swcct.
Lcona Amcs Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-15

Chapel Hill Feb Delegations
rom garden clubs and garden enthu-
lasts from this and neighboring
tatcs will gather at the University Of
North Carolina here on Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday of next
week to attend a Short Course in
Flower Arrangement and Judging.
The course is open to anyone inter-
,sted.
The program will get under way
tuesday evening with registration at
he Hill Music Hall. At 8 o'clock Adj
illustrative Dean r. B. House will
rive the address of welcome and John
Taylor Arms of Fairfield, Conn, pres
dent of the American Etchers Society
ill deliver the principal address of
he opening session. His subject will
We 'Desig min Flower Arrangement. "
Wednesdays program will begin at
J o'clock Witr an address on Organ
zing and Judging Flower Shows by
Mrs. Ethel Arson S. Peckham, of
Sterlington N. Y VINO will also lee
,ure at o'clock Wednesday after
noon on Judging the Flower Show. y
Mrs. Peckham is a prominent hOrti-
,ulturist and lecturer. She has been
director of Horticultural Society of
New York and of the American Iris
Society for the last ten years.
A reception and tea will be given
" the Chapel Hill Garden Club We'd
,esday afternoon from to at the
home of Dr. w. C. Col1er Head of the
University Botany Department, and
Mrs. Cocker.
DR.. Cocker and Mrs. Bayard WoOten,
Photographic artist of Chapel Hill. are
o give illustrated lectures Wednes-
day evening beginning at o'clock.
THURSDAYS morning and afternoon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-15
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Gmlar,a.N n(a4,rQ 5su.,,v
PATTERN 9l77

IAI ILhN Jl(I
Bound to be winner in home cir
Giles is pattern 9477a style that's
practical without looking the part,
and very simple to make too. Easy
cutting, easy sewing-all this and
moro you'll learn from the Diagram
med Marian Martin Sew Chart includ
ed with this pattern, which shows YOU
quickly sleeves and yoke may be cot
in one piece. the way yoke and bodice
are joined, waist darts run up, and.
in fact. the finishing Of every last de-
tail. Then comes the best part OF
all-thc trimming. and what fun II
is to sow a-bit of contrasting or SELF
ruffling along the edges of sleeves
and pockets for a very dainty aud
feminine effect. It's a frock that
carries great appeal fashioned Of "a
floral print cotton pcrcac, or ginE
ham.
Pattern 9477 may be ordered only
in sizes II. 16. 1S, 20, 81, 81. 36, 3S. 40
and ~. Size 16 requires 3 yards IS
inch fabric.
send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
Stamns (coins preferrcd) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern Be sure
to write plainly your MAMIE. AD-
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE nf each pattern.
Send yonr order to Dailv DisDalch
! Pattern Department, 232 w 18Th 81
New York, N. 7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-15

jam. There was no loss of life.
A small tanker, the Texas Com
pany's Haven Belle, was tilted to a
dangerous angle by ice beneath it's
bow and today lay atop the ice, di-
rectly in the path Of the rising water.
Smaller craft were smashed and
thousands of dollars damage done by
the grinding floes which threw three
barges through the side of Buxton
Line warehouse.
Going out without warning, the
damned up ice and water tore the
vessels from their mcorings and sent
them tossing downstream amid the
grinding ice cakes. A tug, the Mary
Belle was sunk in the midst of the
pack
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-15
Gangster Of Capone
Days Is Murdered
CONTINUED .ro" Page Onc)

Continued .rO" Page Onc.)
AS Capone's chief machine gunman
in prohibition days, McGurn was re-
putcd to have amasscd several hum
drcd thousand dollars. He died on the
blood-soaked bowling alley floor with
1926 in his pockets. His widow, the
blonde alibi," credited with saving
him from prosecution in the massacre
sC5bed Historically as the police took
her in for questioning. She said the
former Capone big shot had fallen
into low estate, and that they were
broke"
The gangster's death came with the
same dramatic suddenness as did the
ST. Valentines day massacre. While
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-15

iCDntinucT from rage Onc0
four new officials were named and
the foreign minister, DR.. lpriagO
Cahachn resigned, with other cabinet
changes anticipated.
The rioting and government turn
over arose from general strike Of
all public and business employees yes
tcrday in protest against new CEN
sOrship decree.
All public services were suspended,
newspapers ceased publication, street
car. bus and telephone operations halt
cd and all commercial houses closed.
Throughout the day the capital was
in the hands of crowds. which looted
dozen or more homes of officials
Of the administration of former .Presi-
dent-dictator Juan Vincente Gomez
who died last December.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-15
PRELUDE.

Still south l went and west and south
again.
Through Wicklow from the morning
till the night,
And far from cities, and the sights Of
men,
Lived with the sunshine and the
moons delight.
knew the tsars, the flowers, and the
birds,
The grey and wintry sides of many
glenS,
And did but half remember human
words,
In converse with the mountains
moors. and fens.
John NJ Synge, in Complete
Works
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-15
GREEN POSTMASTER
FOR DUTCH SUPPER

R. B. Green will be POSTMASTER at
the Dutch Supper to be given by the
local council of the Junior Order in
the Easement of the First NJ E.
church next Wednesday evening, the
supper being for the members and
their wives. Quincy p. Hood, of Ra-
leigh, Commissioner of Banks and
State Treasurer of the Order, and
Mrs. l.. NJ Shipwash, of High Point,
past councillor Of the Daughters OF
America will be present for the event.
Ticket sale is enjoying popularity,
and many members, together with
State officers, are expected to be
present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-15
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

Having this day qualified as Exccu-
trix Of the estate Of Mrs. Pattie j.
Roavis, deceased, late of Vance COun-
ty, North Carolina. This is TO notify
all persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned, or my at
torney, at Henderson, on or before the
18th day of February, 1887, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment.
This 18th day of February, 1886.
NELLIE r. SPAIN,
Executrix of the Will of Patio
J. Reavis, deceased.
B. H. Hicks, Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-15
II u uWRc


McGurn and two unidentified COM
panions sat in the bowling alley await
ing their turn to play, three men en-
tered the place and ordered, stick
'em up. Stand where you are"
tMcGurn, his back to the men, stood
erect. Without another word, the trio
opened fire with 45-calibre pistols.
One shot struck McGurn just behind
the right ear and the other in the
lower part of the neck,