davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-20
Two Negroes Die for Murd-
err at State Prison, Max
ing 22 Thus Far for
Year 1886
MAKE EVEN DOZEN
KILLED WITH GAS
One Slew Greenville Youth
and Assaulted His Com
panion and Other Killed
Chief Of Police at Scotland
Neck; Latter's Son Sees
Negro Executed

Raleigh, Nov. 20-(AP) = North
Carolina set a new record for legal
executions in one year today by exc
cutting Willie Tate, of Pitt county, and
Evans Macklin, of Halifax, for muir
der
The deaths brought to % the num-
Der of men executed this year, COM
pared with a previous high mark of
20 in 1884.
Tate, %, and Macklin, 20, both Ne
groes, died by gas, eleventh and
twelfth victims of that method since
it was first used in January.
A. p Moore, Jr. of Scotland Neck,
19-year-old son of the chief of police
of that place, for whose murder Mack
lin was convicted, and r. W. Moore,
of Fountain "a brother of the dead
chief witnessed the execution, and
said they believed justice had been
done.
Tate died without making any last
statement, 5ut Macklin said, I'm dy-
ing this morning, but I'm not guilty.
I'm dying because of somebody else's
lies"
Tate was convicted in Pitt county
of the murder of Alexander Warren,
a white man, and was charged with
criminal assault on Warren's young
woman companion.
Gas was administered Tate for ten
minutes and As seconds, starting at
10 38, and then, after the gas cham
Der was cleared, Macklin was usher
ed in at Ills a. M, and the gas was
admin jSt cred for 70 minutes and 30
seconds, starting at I'LL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-20

Suicide of Roger Salongro, French
Socialist minister of the interior, has
shaken Frances political structure to
the foundation. Prosecuted as an al
legged war deserter" in spite of re-
peated official generations, the 46-
year-old minister storm center of po-
l.tical strife during his six months
regime, ended his life in his home at
Lille following a new attack on his
war record Hearing a political cris-
is that would rival the repercussions
of the Stavisky scandal, the French
government Immediately imposed a
rigorous censorship on news of the
suicide Premier Blum, himself, had
vigorously defended his cabinet asso-
ciate. asserting that an innocent man
was being bounded to destruction be-
cause of his liberal political conv.c-
tons
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-20
Roosevelt
.70T1~imidnd

Aboard the U. S. S. Chester, at Sea,
Nov. 20 (AP)--The cruiser Indiana
polls, bearing President Roosevelt to
Buenos Aires for the inter-American
peace conference, nosed into the blue
Caribbean Sea today, and members
of the presidential party had their
first sight of land in two days
King l3eptune's "loyal subjects"
aboard the indianapolis and it's es-
cort, the Chester, took the entry into
the tropic waters as the occasion for
making initial plans incident to the
ceremony next week at the crossing
of the Equator.
There was much conjecture as to
wheIhEr the President, who never
has crossed the Equator, would be
CONTINUED On Page IhIee.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-20
Millions Of Dollars To Be
Distributed in Combed
Yarn Industry,
Castonia Hears
GENERAL ELECTRIC
JOINS GAY PARADE
Dividends and Wage Boosts
Run Into High Millions
With That Concern; Indus
try AS Whole Adds Around
SIS Million Dollars To
Year-End Payments

Gastonia, Nov. 20 (AP)-
Approximately $4,000 textile
workers will get eight to ten
percent wage increases at once,
running into a total of millions
of dollars throughout the COM
bined yarn industry, it was an
nounced here today, following
a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Southern Combed
Yarn Spinners Association.
Spokesman for the manufacturers
here today who represented 100000
spindles, practically the entire COM
bined yarn industry of the Sc 4,
made it plain the board of directors
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-20
StOrk Derby
Will Upheld
On Validity
J u d & e Middleton
N ext To Decide
Winning NJ o n e r
With Most Children

Toronto, Canada Nov. 20.-(AP)-
canadian Press)-Justice w. E. Mid
dleton today upheld the validity of
the ''stork derby" clause of Charles
Vance Millar's will.
The clause, providing a bequest of
approximately $50O,OOO to the mother
in Toronto who bore the most chill
dren in ten-year period which ended
last October 81 hda been attacked by
relatives of the wealthy Canadian.
Some II mothers competed in the
Continued on Page TwoJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-20
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
p r r. RASE<EVp VIII

Raleigh, Nov. 20.-Governor-elect
Clyde r. Hoey, of Shelby, Is here get
ting the first samples of the headache
he may expect to have later on after
he becomes governor. He is meeting
with the Advisory Budget Commits
sion, which has been in session here
for several days, going over the re-
quested appropriations Of the various
State departments, institutions and
agencies, preparatory to formulating
it's recommendations to the 1887 Cen
eral Assembly, which will convene in
January. The Advisory Budget Com
mission must also prepare a tenta-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-20
Kerr Scott Plans To Put
New Pep Into Department
Some Employees Will Be ept and Some Must Go, But
Agency Will Be Built Up For Greatest Benefit 10
Farmers; To Cooper ate With College

day. Scott also indicated that good
many changes in the personnel of the
department would undoubtedly be
made, but declined to specify def
nitely who of the present personnel
would be dismissed and who would
be retained. He also indicated that
whatever changes he makes in the
organization of the department anc
it's personnel will be made gradually
and that there will be no wholesale
firing of present employers until after
they have been given an opportunity
Continued on Page Five.J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-20
Shake-Up In
Cabinet For
Term Is Due
Hull Most Certain
to Stay; Cummings,
Farley, Roper, Per-
kins Likely To Go
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Nov. O-Washington
expects to see President Roosevelt's
cabinet about three-fifths made over
soon after the beginning of his sec
ond term.
Most certain to retain his post is
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
The Tennesseean is recognized as
having been the administrations most
valuable single asset in the last two
years and especially during the cam
paign period.
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., presumably will hold
over if he chooses to do so. There is
no particular reason to believe that
he will not choose. Still, one hears the
suggestion made that maybe he will
not, because of private business in
terests. The best guess, however, il
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-20
LABOR FACTIONS TO
HAVE HARD BATTLE
Green ond Lewis Divisions
To Wage Bitter Strug-
gle for Members

Tampa, Fla, Nov. 2O.-(AP)-Chief-
tains of the American Federation of
Labor laid out battle plans today to
bring thousands of now unorganlzed
workers into unions affiliated with
the federation.
Leaders at the federation's conven-
ton here limited vast sums might be
used in forays upon industrial fields
regarded as possible working grounds
for John L. Lewis committee for
industrial organization, and labor
units not affiliated with the A. F. of
L.
Although William Green, president
of the A. F. of L., recently said the
federation did not intend to interfere
in the insurgent G. I. O.'s organiza-
ton of steel workers, observers fore
CONTINUED on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-20
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

ny ~ "a hASN EAt VIII
'taIeigh, Nov. 20.-W. Kerr Scott,
recently elected commissioner of ag-
'culture who will take office in jan
ul'y, succeeding w. A. Graham, the
present head of the State Department
o' Agriculture, plans to inject new life
''''o the department, bring about
closer cooperation between the depart
ment and the School of Agriculture
ana the Farm Extension Division at
state College, and to make the de-
par'ment of real and vital value to the
farmers Of the State, he said here to-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-20
HANCOCK TO FAVOR
O'CONNOR AS CHIEF
Oxford Congressman To Support New
Yorker if no Tar Heels COvet
House Leadership

Washington. Nov. 20.-(AP)-Re"
rcsentative Frank w. Hancock, OF
Oxford, N. c., said today he would
support representative John ]. O'Con-
nor Of New York, for Democratic
leader in the next House if none of
his Tar Heel colleagues were candi-
dates for the post.
Two North Carolinians with high
seniority rating in the House are Re-
presentatives Robert L. Doughton, of
Laurel Springs, chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee. and Lindsay
c. Warren, of Washington, N. c., &C
counts committee chairman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-20
Honolulu s
FOOdShOYt
In Strike

San Francisco, Nov. 20.-(AP)-
Hawaii, which imports about 80 per
cent of its food, urged the Federal
government to prevent possible
panic among our people by a rush
shipment of supplies as the three
weeks old maritime strike held 213
ships in Pacific ports today.
No American ships have carried
food to the islands since the strike
was declared; foreign ships have de-
posted only small cargoes; and the
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-20
Hoey Now Getting Taste
Of Headaches Due Later
Sits in on Advisory Budget Commissions Planning of
New Tax Bill and Appro priatons and Realizes
Tremendous Task of Pa ring Down Requests

tive appropriations bill and revenue
bill to be submitted to the General As
sembly along with its recommends
tons, which is a big job all lcy itself
and the task which has kept the Cen
eral Assembly in session here for
from four to five months the last
three sessions.
The immediate task before Cover
nor-elect Hoey and the members of
the Advisory Budget Commission is
to trim down the requests of the vari-
Gus State departments and institu-
tons, including the public schools,
which now total approximately $41,-
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-20
BY IOGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1886, Publishers
Financial bureau Inc.

Babson Park, Mass, Nov. 20.-Post-
election business is best in years.
Those who feared that the Presidents
reelection would mean big shake-up
have been badly mistaken. The Roose-
welt landslide has set the GO" signal
for the present, at least. During the
past fortnight wide-awake business
men and investors have completely
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-20
Business
COuYtin9
FDR N07Q,

Washington, Nov. 20 (AP)-Lead-
crs Of business sought today to wipe
out the bitterness of prediction days
and attain more harmonious relations
with the New Deal.
Directors Of the Chamber of Com
nerce Of the United States, represent
ing a total membership of about 7OO,-
o9o business men, gathered for their
Inst meeting since the election, with
Continued on Page Fourl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-20
Jos. Davies
Made Envoy
To Soviets
Prominent Washing
ton International
Lawyer Appointed
by the President

Washington, Nov. 2O.-(AP)-The
appointment of Joseph E. Davies,
prominent Washington international
lawyer, to be ambassador to Moscow,
was announced today at the White
House.
Davis will succeed William G. Bull
lit, who recently was appointed envoy
to France.
The name Of Davies, who took an
continued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-20
Britain Is
Leaning To
Rebel Side
lRv The Associated Press.)

Spanish Fascists, intent on cutting
off supplies to the Madrid govern
ment, will destroy the port of Bar.
celona, if necessary, British foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden informed the
House of Commons today.
Eden disclosed his government had
received a communication November
II from the Burgos junta threaten
ing such action to halt what it called
"the scandalous traffic in arms, mum
tons, planes, tanks and even toxic
gases"
The administration of Genera
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-20
Christmas Trade To Be
Best Since Boom Period
Is Forecast OF Babson
Uncertainties Banshed By Election, and Whether You
Like New Deal or Not 70 Better Play Ball or Re-
tire from Business; Not Question of Principle

changed their viewpoint New jobs
wage increases, salary bonuses, di-
vidend boosts and extras, and higher
farm income, all point to the biggest
and tallest Christmas tree" since the
gilded days of 1929. Base your plans
accordingly.
Transitional Period
A business man is justified in con-
tinuing his old policy of sitting tight
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-20
Trade Hits
Best Speed
OfThe Year

New York, Nov. 20 (AP)-Some di-
visions of retail and wholesale trade
proceeded at the fastest pace thus far
in 1886 during the current week, Dun
and Bradstreet said today in the week
ly review of business.
The broadening wave of retail
buying brought upward revisions in
the estimates of Christmas totals"
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-20
TWO BELIEVED DEAD
AS AIRPLANE FALLS

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 2O.-(AP)
The U. S. Naval Academy office
said today a U. S. Marine plane
crashed on a farm south of An
.nap0lis, and two occupants were
believed to have been killed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-20

Washington, Nov. 20 (AP)
Chairman Harrison Demo-
crat, Mississippi, of the Senate
Finance Committee, said today
there would "absolutely be no
increase in taxes" by the next
Congress. and that the budget
would be brought into balance
during the fiscal year beginning
July /.
Declaring that tax revenues were
picking up faster than we had ex-
pected,' the Mississippian said that
Federal Emergency expenditures
would be curtailed enough to permit
a balanced budget within the next fis-
cal year.
Harrison predicted that Congress
would make no change in the "basic
principles" of the tax on undistribut-
ed corporation SURPRISES, but that
Continued on Page Six
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-20
i. s. BUDGET WILL
Be BALANCED NEXT,
HARRISON STATES
Mississippi Senator, Chair
man of Finance Commit
tee, Gives Reassur-
ance to Nation
TAXES RISE FASTER
THAN WAS THOUGHT

Imperfections and Inequi-
ties in SURPRISES Tax Will
Be Eliminated and Certain
Changes Are Probable In
Social Security Set-Up Are
Predicted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-20

Continued on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-20

continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-20

Continued on Page Three.l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-20

Continued on Page Five.j
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-20

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-20

Continued on Page Six.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

yesslca DragOnette, soprano, will sing as her feature solo toe might in Che regular concert se. rles heard every Friday night at 6 o'clock, Victor ferbercs "kose of the World" Miss Dragoneete. will also sing Torini's "Cantares" and "CaIm as the Nigh" by BOhm.
 The orchestra under the leads ership of Rosario Bourbon will play Massenet's "Phedre", Grieg's "Anltra's Dance", Ferde Grofe's Hitting "Mardi Gras" and "6lavOnic Dance No. S."
 For their Friday, August 7th program Bourbon and Miss DragOnette will be the guest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

Turning the dlals: Clyde Lu. cas- and his orchestra, which has only recently completed Q unique movie short for Para mount, broadcast regularly on the CHS network from the Ter race Room of the Hotel New Yorker. Another Clyde of note, Clyde Mccoy and hiS Sugar Blues contingent, is fea. tured at the Clarldge hotel in Memphis these days. .., Au- gust 1S marks Amos "a Andy'S ninth year on the ether waves. Hing Crosby vacations In HewaIl for ten weeks starting August 27 which gives radio fans just one month more t0 hear him. Fred Astalre will move Into the spot on the air waves now held by Ed Wynn in Sep: tember. Phil Duey has aIl but slgnatured . contract for SaIl Broadway musical comedy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
s..u .s tAs Great Eahs' Eups-

Ray Blnatra, the NEG maestro. was once a messenger service rliia- ner in Manhattan and admits that the biggest tip he ever received was given him by Lillian Russell, Mauve Decade Glamour girl. ... Jco Reichman, OBS bandsman, prefera to hire single men in his orchestra. Reichman claims they put more soul into their work. Marie Marion, who is scoring as Ivy" on the Ken Murray program, is . niece of the late and eccentric actress, Lotta Crabtree, who willed her vast fore tune to e home for cats and dogs. Irony: The Three Majors, who sing on the NEG "gtreamlinerB" program, present the most insouci- ant and worldly.wise appearance of the studio performers. Yet the boys hail from Barnesville, Ohio. [. Somebody told Paul 6abin that Q certain orchestra leader had played football ct Cornell during his soph. omore year. T get it." said sabin, from counter punts to counter. pOintsI" Nano Rodrigo, the NEG tango bandsman whose music is heard from the Rainbow room In Manhattan, is Q nephew of Gabriel darciaS, consul-general of Colum- bia. Rodrigo, educated in . Columbia military school, is an ex- pert fencer, horSeman, and marks man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
MnlaE


 nn in on the EFlgldalre Ercllc It0|ht ogaF a Nnc~blue network MnN neae Ted Wi0-R -Rltb play in hla Nwn distinctive fashion, Echoes ok taa SoulhlamdH in which he has inc n|uded Deep River," "swanee |leer.e aAFkansas Traveller, "old
 ks 40 Home" and Agv old Ken- t[|stP Home" Featured vocal selec- l|aaS viii he aBut Definitely sung tg hEuzzy Marcellino while Stanley Hickman will wnFble the lyrics Of #No Regrets." The three Debp- tantes will sing, along with Muzzy,
 Empty Saddies." The Fridigidaire pFoseam which also features the antics of that inlmitable trio, Clara. kil. ,n' I'm is well worth listening to end goes on the air at o:S0 ?. m.
 sKnoel, Knock, Who's There",
 that latest oe the late novelty
 mumbeFn that are fast taking Q
 startling held on Che radio fans
 es the nation, will Dc featured
 tonight on Che Flying Red HOrse
 Tavern program from . to S;S0
 o'clock. A series of n0nsenaical
 aFnnstlc and musical interpre-
 aati0ms will be given Che piece
 by the Flying HoFSe Company.
 During the more quiet mos
 H1onts on the program, lovely
 yean Marsh will sing "slttin' in
 sia Sand . sunnln'" and Wal
 ter Woolf King will render
 'sxhese Foolish Things"
 The beautiful and glamorous Irene Castle, Q member of the dance team whose fame has never been surpassed on the American stage, will be the guest of Frank Fay on his broadcast, Prank Fay Calling Rt e:a0 o'clock tonight. The present Mrs. Frederic Mclaughlin will dis- csiss Q variety of subjects ending up of course with c lively talk on her stage experiences.
 Irene will always be remembered perhaps as the young girl who cut off her long, beautiful tresses and thereby started the fad which was soon called "bohhed hair"
 Due to the pressing need for
 his presence in and about Wash
 inglon in connection with his
 efIlciaI duties, Secretary of the
 Interior Harold l.. Ickes has cancelled hls radl0 address
 scheduled for tonight over the WABC- Columbia network at
 lo,lS o'clock.
 The second edition of the two- part radio preview of Anthony Ad- verse" presented by Dick Powell aS the drama feature of the Holly. wood Hotel" program will be given tonight at Q o'clock over station WABC. This marks the first time q two-installment preview has been given on that particular broadcast. The first edition of the story which is soon to appear before the na. ton on the screen. was presented last week by Claude Rains, Olivla Ds IavlIand, Stem Duna and other members of the movie east playing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

Newest radio twist is reported by Loring "Red" Nichols. Many air singers and maestri are trying to corral recording made when they were in their adolescence, musical- ly speaking. Nichols tells of Q cer- tain famous CBS bandsEnan who recently spent thousands of dollarl buying Up his old records. His band is tops today and those old recordi weren't much to rave about. Joe Haynes likes to go on the road because it is then that he can inc dulge his passion for deep.dyed era. vats, checked vests, and ell the sar. torial regalia which he dares not sport In Manhattan. Lee Wiley, CBS songstress, is q double for din- ger Rogers as she rehearses her songs. Lee is invariably attired in 6 trim sailor suit. Vincent To" peg, the CBs maestro, is heading Q movement to establish an American equivalent of the Wagnerian Festi. vel in Bayreuth. Lopez thinks that America has great composers, too, and there should be Q yearly conn memoration in their honor. |. Edythe wright, Tommy Dorseys vo. calist, Is 50 pretty that movie mos gulS are trying to lure her away from Tommy. Edythe, however, in" tends to keep right on singing witn the Dorsey crew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Wllh nEN MALONEY.
.eheir original roles. They w'S Fe-
 turn in these roles

urn Ia these roles.
 Weula you llks a weeks vaea. tion in hannhatianS Would you inc Co be entertained at 6 nma hotel with visits c New YOFk's most elnImorous night clubs, the- asers, and restaurnnts9 And for mOthing9
 Well, all that can be yourB ie you are lucky enough Co win the contest now being sponsored by George Hall, CBB maestro. Hall has introduced . new type Of dance music on his programs and to date he has called it "GeOrge Halls Carnival of Mu- slc" but he is seeking an opt characterization Of this partlcu. lar style os music. To Che radle fan sending in the best designa- tlOn oe this music in not more than five words he will award Che above treat An entries must Dc sent e George Hall, care os CHS, or Hotel Taft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

Tn answer to the public's demand that radio stars be seen as well as heard, the National Broadcasting Company Artists service is sending an NBC Radio Revue out on the road to play Q series of theater on" agreements. The troupe will start to. day and will consist of James Wal lington as master of ceremonies, Pickens Sisters, Honeyboy and Sas.. safras, "The Assassins of Sorrow, and Bobby Gilbert, who was fea- tured with his talking violin py Rudy Vallec.
 The first engagement will find the Revue at Pittsburgh at 'the stan- lev theater. The following week the stars journey to Toronto, then to Detroit.
 Good night.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-01

vacated recently by Harry Greenstein,
it has been announced by Governor
Nice.
At the same time, the board an
nounced it had made j. Milton Pat
terson, of Cumberland, its executive
secretary, a post for which the bud
get carries salary item of $3.50.
The job was created several years
ago, but has never been filled until
how.
Mr.. Shannahan, present chairman
of the Board of State Aid and Char
ities and consequently State Director
of Welfare as we'll, said he would
accept no added compensation for the
new duties he is undertaking. His
salary is $1,000 yearly. The Gov
ernor said the appointment was only
temporary.
Mr.. Shannahan will have charge of
state funds for aid to dependent chill
dren and for old-age pensions. The
counties and Baltimore city direct
their own expenditures of the state
relief money.
Mr.. Shannahan, a publisher, lives
at Easton, and was named to the board
by Governor Richie. Mr.. Patterson
is a resident of Cumberland, is chair
man of the Allegany Board of We'll
fare and member of the board of
regents of the University of Mary
land.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-01

for 500 members and guests at lunch
con which will be served by the ladies
of st. James Church.
The public is invited to the luncheon
and meeting which will start at l D.
m., but reservations will be made only
for those who secure tickets a week
in advance of the meeting. Tickets
viii lnot be required for those who at
tend the meeting following the lunch
con.
Mrs. Charles W. Whaland, Eastern
Shore Chairman, is arranging the
meeting and will be hostess of the
occasion. She will introduce Mrs
Mary Duvall, State Chairman who will
preside. Mrs. Duvall was formerly
from Kent County.
Among those who have accepted in
vitations to the meeting are Senator
and Mrs. Millard E. Tydings, Senator
George Radcliffe, Congressman and
Mrs. T. Alan Goldsborough, Mayor
and Mrs. Howard Jackson, Mr.. Pres
ton Lane and Mr.. Herbert O'Connor.