davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-03
LABOR Chief SAYS
GARDNER FRIENDLY
Testimonial Refutes Allega-
tons Mcdonald Has Been
Putting Out
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, July 3.-Former Governor
o. Max Gardner has consistently been
friend of the laborer and working
man, according to Edward F. Nc
Grady, former vice president of the
American Federation of Labor and
now Assistant Secretary of Labor in
President Roosevelt's cabinet and the
Presidents key man in carrying out
his New Deal" labor policies, even
though DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald, the
New Deal candidate for governor,
says Gardner and Clyde r. Hoey are
dangerous" and unfriendly to labor.
In his speeches in Durham and Sails
bury this week, Mcdonald declared
that neither Hoey nor Gardner could
be trusted by labor to give it square
deal, because Gardner was a mill own
err and Hoey is his brother-in-law
Hoey is McDonald's opponent for the
Democratic nomination for governor
in the second primary tomorrow.
But if the laboring and working
people of the State are to believe Nc
Grady, who was chief assistant to
President Green Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor before President
Roosevelt. former Governor Gardner
was one of the best friends the work
ing people have ever had. In a letter
dated July 81 1888, and written al
most three years ago by McGrady to
Gardner, McGrady said:
Thank you for sending me your
views relative to the National Re
covery Act as printed in The Raleigh
Times of July IS.
"Of course, l was tremendously in
terested in reading your views and
want to emphasize this fact:
THAT in the period of six years
ending with 1881, in travelling through
the southern states in behalf of hui
name treatment of working men and
women the Honorable o. Max Gard
ner was the only Governor in all of
these states who had the courage to
publicly proclaim that the workers Of
his state and of the entire south
ought to be given a square deal as to
hours, wages and treatment. And I
might add that 0. Max Gardner was
the only Governor in the southern
states who was willing to receive me,
a representative of labor, officially.
All of the things that you advocated
in those early days and that met with
opposition, are now coming to pass"
Many are wondering if the working
people will believe McGrady or Nc
Donald.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-03

can be led into opposition by other
movements
Thus, Lewis and his lieutenants
cannot help but see in the Coughlin
Union for Social Justice movement
designed tc defeat and Dullify the
detectives OF the industrial unionists.
A surprise may occur. The Cough
linites may turn to the support OF
Lewis. But that is improbable.
Lewis ard his followers are for
President Roosevelt, whom the
Coughlinites oppose.
Lewis presumably will have as his
opposition, not only the large corpo-
rations, but many Of the small shop
keepers, professional E1en and farm
ers who constitute the membership
of the Union for Social Justice.
That was found true by labor
abroad, concerning such groups.
Thus the constant cry Of the unions
TO their members to beware of fas-
cism coming on them unawares. Fas-
cism does not tolerate labor unions.
Fob F. u. r.?
The forcing of the unionization is
sue now by the steel companies prob
ably will lembarrass Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Republicans vii. seize upon
the strife as an indication of "un-
rest" under Mr.. Roosevelt. The Re-
publicans may go even further-rhey
may try TO intimate to the farmers
that labor is getting more than its
share.
But that is dangerous. Nor Mr..
Roosevelt might make one of his
speeches denouncing the raising of
prejudices and secticnalism, in order
to defeat the common good.
SUPPOSE THIS
Suppose, however, that Mr.. Lewis
organizes the farmers as he has or
ganized the workers. Suppose he Gre
ates n common 'front.'" as the
French workers and peasants have
created. one. Then the reforms sought
by worker and farmer would become
national issues.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-03
Make Your Vacation Paw.


Last year the average tourist spent
$3.50 per day against $40 in 1890.
These figures clearly show the trend
in American vacations. Low-priced
inns, overnight camps, modest beach
houses, and lake cottages had a fair
season in 1895. This summer the ex-
pensive resorts with their luxurious
hotels, club-houses, and ranches will
have their first real business HINGE
1880. This years daily expenditures
ought to rise by at least dollar. But
there will be ample accommodations
of all kinds to fit every pocket-book.
The largest number of people in the
nations history will be able to take
advantage of these facilities.
believe that it is the duty of every
man and woman who has a steady
job to get away from work for at
least a couple of weeks. A fortnight's
rest is one of the best investments
an employee and his firm can make.
In addition to its value from the ply
steal angle. it has high spiritual and
mental asset. My advice is, therefore,
to plan a vacation in which relaxation
is the keynote. 1t does not have to be
trip to Europe on the Queen Mary
or fortnight at dukey summer
hotel. It should, however, provide OPP
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-03

aid $4,000 These figures were obtain
ed by studying the vote cast in each
county in the first primary and by
Their estimating how they will go in
the second run-off tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-03
Shenandoah Park
Region Is Dedicated
Continued from Page One.N

theatre $500 feet above sea level the
chief executive reviewed the work of
the Civilian Conservation Corps in
developing the huge tract, and declar-
ed:
an bygone years we have seen the
terrible tragedy of our age-the trag-
edy of waste, waste of our people,
waste of our land. It was neither the
will nor the destiny of our nation
that this waste of human and mate
rial resources should continue. That
was the compelling reason to put our
idle people to the task Of ending the
waste of our land"
From Secretary Ickes came an ex-
preston of hope tht Federal money
would be provided for establishing
national parks in the east comparable
to those in the west.
1--WE want no pork barrel recrea-
ton policy" he said, mo national
parks that are log-rolled through the
halls of Congress. Yet we require
more parks, if we are wisely to an
ticipate future needs, and surely there
is enough craftsmanship in the coun-
tr yto set up safeguards against ruth
less or improvident expenditures.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-03
Peace by Force Urged On
League By French Envoy

CONTINUED from rage Onel
ed, in a gallery adjoining the dele
gates benches, had shot himself The
wounded man was removed to a hos
pital before the session continued.
Delbos announced France planned
to establish new treaties and to
strengthen existing pacts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-03

portunity for rest and meditation.
Take a leave-of-absence from worry
as well as from work. Forget the job
and do something different. Such a
is money well invested.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-03

Hoey and Mcdonald forces resulting
from what many consider to be the
most bitter political campaign that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-03

Big Meadows, Va, July 3 (AP)-
Into n natural theatre swanked by
Jagged peaks of the Blue Ridge
mountains, thousands of persons con-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-03
Bitter Campaign
On Governorship
To End Tomorrow

CONTINUED from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-03
Biggest Tourist Season
In History This Summe,

tContirued from rage OneJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-03
Steel Fight May
Bring Upheavals

(Continued from Page Oneo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-03
Horton and Grady
In Spirited Fight

CONTINUED from Page One)
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Television Close Ups.

Initial television programs in Lon
don include close-ups Of stage and
film stars, ballets, vaudeville, Qhildren's
programs and excsrDts from plays.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
NOLAN LABOR ROW
FORMALLY ENDED
Labor Relations Board Dismisses
Charge Worker Was
Dismissed.

The National Labor Relations
Board today released an order formal
ly terminating the labor dispute be-
tween the Nolan Motor Co, Inc, and
some Of its employees.
The board dismissed charges that
one employe, Joseph L. Acevez, had
been discharged, and that another.
Bruce F. Luttrell, had been forced
to quit due to having to work under
impossible conditions, because Of
their refusal to sign q company-pre-
pared statement indorsing q so-cslled
company union and rejecting Local
No. 1913 of the International Associa-
ton Of Machinists.
The board found, however, that the
alleged attempt to compel employees
to sign the company statement con-
stituted unfair labor practice and or
dered the Nolan concern to cease
and desist from:
!. I'm any manner interfering
with, restraining or coercing its en-
ployes In the exercise Of their right
to join and assist the International
Association Of Machinists, Local No.
1913, or any other labor organization
Of its employees.
2. In any manner dominating or
interfering with the administrator of
the Nolan Motor Co., Inc, Employees,
Beneficial Association (the alleged
company union), or ann other labor
organization Of its enzJoyes."
Evening star., 1936-11-13
STUDY IS LAUNCHED
OF CRIME COUNCILS
National Probation Association
Scans Units Co-ordinating
Agencies Functions.

The National Probation Association
Is beginning n Nationwide study OF
the rapid rise Of co-ordtnating coun-
cils, designed to integrate the functions
Of various agencies interested in
measures for the control Of crime, 1t
was announced today.
The councils are organized on q
city-wide basis, with local district or
neighborhood branches. They seek to
combat Juvenile delinquency by
bringing together representatives Of
public agencies, civic and social well
fare groups and private citizens in.
terested In the crime problem
The association believes the rapid
growth of these councils is indicative
Of o steadily-growing interest In crime
control measures. The councils now
are in existence in LAG cities in 20
States. their total number running
well over $50.
Among the officers and trustees Of
the probation association. which Is
supported entirely by voluntary con-
tributions, are Justin Miller, Alfred e.
Smith, Henry de Forest Baldwin, Sam
A. Lewisohn, DR.. John H. Finley, Her.
bert c. Parsons and Newbold Noyes.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
ZIONCHECK ESTATE
ASKED FOR $3,179
Mrs. Pamela Young Claims
Amount for Damages
in Apartment,

A claim for $3,179 as damages to
furnishings in the Harvard Hall
apartment, which she leased to the
late Representative Marion A. Zion
check Of Washington. was filed in
probate against the zioncheck estate
in District Court yesterday by Mrs
Pamela Schuyler Young.
H. Max zimmerman, counsel for
zioncheck's widow, the former Rubye
Louise Nix, said he would advise her
as Administrative of the estate in the
District to reject the claim promptly.
This would permit Mrs. Young to file
suit for the amount in District Court.
Mrs. Young is represented by Philip
Herrick and Robert H. McNeill.
Mrs. Young originally sued Zion
check for 1899 damages in Municipal
Court. This action was thrown out
shortly after his death, which auto
matically shifted Jurisdiction to Dis
trict Court after the widow had been
named Administrative.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

Despite Gov. Harry w. Nice's
avowed intention mot to enter the
investigation at this time" Keystone
Automobile Club attorneys were to
confer with the Maryland Executive
within the next two weeks in seek
ing aid of State officials in the Prince
Georges County police inquiry.
The Keystone officials had planned
to confer with the Governor today.
but the latter said he was leaving for
st. Louis.
Last night, the Governor said, by
telephone, he did not wish to inter-
vene in the probe of alleged law en-
forcement irregularities until county
officials and the grand jury had fin
ished their part Of the investigation.
Photostatic copies Of arrest and
bonding records were to be brought
to Upper Marlboro this afternoon from
Baltimore, where States Attorney
Alan Bowie and Louis Lebowitz,
Mount Rainier lawyer. took the origi-
mails yesterday. The duplicates prob
ably will be turned over to Keystone
attorneys today for study In connec-
ton with affidavits taken from Wash
ington motorists complaining against
yictimization by police and bondsmen.
Records Guarded.
Rumors Of q planned attempt to
remove original records from the
grand jury room in Upper Marlboro,
where they have been kept since the
panel recessed. October rs, brought
extra precautions on the eve Of the
Baltimore trip. It was learned last
night that two armed guards were at
the court house Wednesday night.
Bowie denied any theft attempts had
been madeS
In planning the conference with
Gov. Nice, Keystone Ofi1cials Harvey
Cobb and George Keneipp viii seek
State entrahce into the inquiry on
the basis Of charges that thousands
of dollars have been kept from the
Maryland treasury by police-bonds-
man collusion.
Bowie, who snn6nnced recently he
Evening star., 1936-11-13
5000 IN D. c. TO GET
Jobs IN HANDLING
CHRISTMAS MAIL
Holiday Force to Go on About
December IS and Work
Until Yule.
LISTS ARE ESTABLISHED
TO MEET ALL DEMANDS
Half of Extra Help Will Come
From Register Exams, With
Others From Needy Rolls.

Preparing for a huge volume OF
Christmas mail, Postmaster Vincent
c. Burke said today approximately
5000 extra employees would be taken
on at the Washington Post Office.
This force will 60 to work around
December Is and its services will be
required until Christmas day, when,
in conformity with orders that went
out from the Post ONCE Department
today, 1t is intended to have the mass
movement cleaned up.
Burke said more than half the extra
help would come from registers estab-
lished when the clerk-carrier examina-
ton was held some time ago. The
others, as Is customary. will be drawn
from lists Of needy supplied by vet
erans' and other organizations. For
the most part, only men will be hired.
because OF the rigors of the work. No
more applications are being received.
Most Employees OFF on Holiday.
The departmental order, which went
to all the postmasters over the sigma
ture Of Postmaster General Farley,
said 1t is contemplated all Christmas
mail shall be delivered by midnight,
December "A. and that all postal en-
ployes who can be spared shall have
the opportunity to spend Christmas
day with their families,
Star routes will operate as usual,
with mail to and from these handled
as on other days. There will, however,
be no city delivery. village delivery,
rural delivery or window service in
post off1ces on Christmas day except
for handling gift" parcels.
Such parcels are to be handled so
they may be delivered on Christmas
day. but the order said it is not in
tended that this service shall keep
postal employees from taking the day
of.
Overtime Pay Allowed.
'The employment of regular en-
ployes or classified substitutes in the
delivery Of gift parcels on Christmas
day should be voluntary on their
part" the order said. 1T is desired
that q sufficient number Of compe-
tent temporary employees be assigned
to the delivery of parcels on Christ
mas day, In addition to the classified
employees volunteering for such serv-
Ice, as viii insure q complete deliv-
cry Of all parcels received in time for
delivery on December rs. All regu-
lar employees, either scheduled for
duty or volunteering for service on
Christmas day, should be given the
privilege of receiving either overtime
pay or compensatory time for the
service rendered"
The order explains also that special
delivery and perishable mail is to be
handled upon receipt and that the
usual limited collections and dis
patches provided on holidays for first
class mail and newspapers is to be
maintained.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Coz. Nice Cool to Suggestion
He Intervene In Bonding Quiz

would appoint an assistant after close
Of criminal prosecutions in the cur
rent circuit court term, has not yet
announced his choice, although his
court work ended last Tuesday. The
States attorney has indicated he
might need q member of the State
auditing staff to help him check ac-
counts Of some minor county officiak.
Explains Reluctance.
In explaining his reluctance to
enter the investigation last night,
Gov. Nice pointed out that the affair
is purely a local matter, and it must
be handled by local means for the
present" He indicated any subse-
quent action by him would be guided
by findings Of the grand jury, sched-
uled to be recalled next month, and
the county Board Of Commissioners,
expected to suspend at least two more
constables at Tuesdays meeting.
Three policemen. Claude A. Reese,
Warren Z. Peake and Frank Bell,
have already been removed from duty
pending completion Of the jurys
study.
The Maryland Chief Executive was
recently asked by the District Com
missioners to investigate the report
of q washington policeman's arrest
by q county constable after the Dis
trict officers apprehension Of Mount
Rainier resident in nearby Brentwood.
Gov. Nice has informed the Com
missioners that q full report has been
requested from the justice Of the
peace who reportedly held tf1e Capital
officer under $1,000 bond on charge
Of aiding and abetting assault.
The Washingtonian, Private W. D.
Huskey Of the second precinct, as
signed to vice investigations, told su-
perior officers he did not realize he
was In Maryland when the Mount
Rainier suspect was arrested. The
apprehension took place after Q 10
chase across the Dis
trict Line.
Huskey said he was charged with
assault when til sx<nect complained
Evening star., 1936-11-13
RAILROAD LINEMAN
SHOCKED BY WIRE
Eleven Thousand Volts Burn Re.
pair Man When He Falls
Off Ladder.

Ray r. Forbes. IS. of Landover, Md,
fneman for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. was shocked and burned Sc
verely early today when he fell from
q ladder and struck q high-tensior
wire while working on an electric
wire repair train at the Benning
freight station. Eleven thousand
volts coursed through his body.
His condition was reported unde-
determined at Casualty Hospital. where
he was taken after first-aid treatment
by the Rescue Squad. Police said he
was badly burned about the arms and
hands.
Forbes, before the accident oc-
Cured, had been waiting for the wire
TO be deadened In order to permit
unloading Of steel along the tracks.
Forbes Is married and the father
OF three children.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
VICTORY DANCE SET
By . Stan correspondens OF 4,ne star.

BS STAN Correspcndent Of Tne Star.
LANDOvER. Md. November l3.--
Members Of the Maryland State Legis-
lature and prominent Prince Georges
County residents viii be among those
attending the victory dance, sponsored
by the county Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club ct the Beaver Dam Coun-
try Club at 10 pm. tomorrow. r,
Earle Sheriff and Arnett Cord ars
chairman and vice chairman, respec.
lively. Of the Dance Committee.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Boulder Dam Lecture.

J. o. Sanford Of the Bureau Of
Reclamation will lecture on the
BOULDER Dam project tomorrow at
pm. at Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street, under auspices of Columbia
Council No. 20, Universal Craftsmen
of Engineers. The lecture viii include
films and slides giving details of the,
1onstruction.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Program to Be Repeated.

A program Of music and dancing.
styled "A Gay Nineties Picnic" will be
presented at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Agriculture Department auditorium by
the Agriculture Department Chorus.
The performance viii be repetition
of the show presented last night to .
full house. Robert Frederick Freund
is director.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
BANKER DEFENDS
CEMETERY BONDS
New Yorker Tells S. {. c.
His Friends Will Be Eager
to Buy Issue.

Charles w. Banker, New York busi.
ness adviser, assured the Securities
and Exchange Commission today hi
friends would be eager to buy the
$225 900 bond issue he proposes tc
offer to finance initial Improvement,
for the undeveloped Washington Ma.
tional Cemetery.
If his friends should fall him
Banker added, he would assume the
financing himself. The s. Z. c. had
summoned the New Yorker to show
cause why a stop order should not be
issued against the bond offering for
the burying ground, which is just out
side the District line on the Marlboro
pike. Next to it is the Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery and across from it is
the Cedar Hill Cemetery.
After Banker declared he expected
to net $4,000 during the first year
Of the operation of the Washington
National Cemetery, Prescott Edmonds
of Lynchburg, Va, president Of Lincoln
Memorial. testified that the best year
his burial ground ever had was 1885,
when 1t netted 81 200.
do you know whether any Of your
friends have put up money for q
cemetery before?" E. Forest Tancer,
counsel for the commission, asked
Banker.
Yes" replied the witness.
Name one" suggested Tancer.
II don't want to make them pub
lic," said Banker.
viii Tell Financial Status.
"Well," Tancer remarked, this
thing depends to great extent on
your own ability to put up the money.
But you say you object to letting us
know exactly what your personal
financial situation is"
Later Banker agreed to submit to
the commission his Federal income
tax statement which lists his invest
ments.
Work on development of the cene-
terry was to begin today, Banker told
the commission. It formerly was part
of the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
and the Washington National Gene
terry Corp. obtained the ground from
Lincoln on a $150,000 note.
Statistics ON Burials.
Yesterday developed this infor-
nation concerning the business pros
poets of District burying- ground pro-
prietors:
In 1885, 5,270 white persons and
3.z17 colored persons died in Wash
irgton.
Two thousand three hundred and
seyenty-one Of these were buried out
side the District and beyond Its i'm
mediate environs.
Seven hundred twenty-five bodies
were brought into the District for
burial. Three hundred seventy were
cremated.
Five hundred sixty-foW were turned
over to the Health. Department for
scientific use
6,324 for Burial Here.
Thus 1924 were available for burial
here, an average Of about 13 o day,
according to J. B. Irvine, chief of the
Vital Statistics Bureau of the Dis
trict Health Department.
Eighteen large cemeteries are COM
peting for this trade.
These cemeteries comprise about
500 acres, and Vernon o. Kline, sales
manager for Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
which Is in Prince Georges County.
along the Baltimore highway, said an
acre will accommodate 1000 graves.
Double burials-two cofins in an
8-foot grave-said Kline. accommo-
date 1000 persons an acre.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

to the magistrate. His charge was
later nolle pressed by Bowie.
In his letter to the District Com
missioners, Gov. Nice said he could
not tolerate lack Of cooperation or
discourtesy on the part Of my ap-
pointees." No report had been re.
ceived from the justice of the peace
last night, TIE Governor declared.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

One of the biggest pugilistic
upsetS in years occurred when
Leroy Haynes, negro, knocked
out Primo Camera in third round
Of Philadelphia bout. Almost
equally surprising was triumph
of Frank NOrdell over Glenn
Cunningham and Joe Mangan
in 1900 meter event in Newark,
N. J. meet.
Max Schmeling.JOe Louis bout
will not be held during Demo
cratic Convention if held in
Philadelphia, Promoter Mike
Jacobs announced. Tom LOugh-
ran Outpointed Jack London in
hereunder in London.
Exhibition baseball: Cards, 8,
Dodgers, 3; Giants, 5, Navy
AviatOrs, 0; Bees, S, Tigers, 4;
Athletics, 4, House of David, 0.
Marion Miley, Lexington, Ky,
won medal in st. Petersburg,
Fla, wOmen's golf tourney, with
IS, seven strokes over mems
par Hank Leiber, unsigned
OutfieIder, arrived at Giants
camp in Pensacola and will
confer with Manager Terry to-
day.
Gene Sarazen and Mally
Reynolds defeated Henry Picard
and Jack Cummings to win
amateur.prO best ball golf tour
ney at St. Augustine, Fla.