davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Bonus Blamed
inLarge Part
for Needs.
SENATOR'S TOLD
OF SITUATION
Corporation Levy
Plan Fair, Says
Secretary.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Repision OF corporate tar Struc-
ture With lery on undistributed
profits ,pas proposed BY President
Roosevelt last February to replace
seuerdl other corporation tareS.
House yesterday, by uote OF 267 to
80, approved compiler modification
OF plan By House Ways and Means
Committee.
Senate Finance Committee opened
hearings on House bill today.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

Full tert of Secretary
MorgenthGu'S statement on
Page A-2.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

(See POLITICS, Page o.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
WEATHER.

co. 8 Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
continued warm moderate south and
southwest winds. Temperatures-High-
est, IS, at $3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest go,
at $50 am. today.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

(See TAXES, Page So
Evening star., 1936-04-30

(See U. s. CHAMBER, Page 50
Evening star., 1936-04-30

(See WAR. Page So
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06
HORTON AND EURE
UPSET MUCH DOPE
Defeat of Wade Seen AS
Result of Some Sharp
Trading Done by Eure
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter HOteA.
~ RASK ER WILL

Raleigh, July 6.-Much prediction
dope was spilled as result of the
nomination of w. p. Horton as lieute-
nant governor over Paul D. Grady,
who had led him by $4,000 votes in
the first primary and by the nomina-
ton of Thad Eure for secretary of
state over Stacey w. Wade, who had
led Eure by $4,000 votes in the first
primary For while the nomination of
Horton was being freely predicted in
many circles here during the last
week preceding the second primary,
opinion in most quarters was that
Wade would win over Eure despite
the fact that Eure was believed to
have the sympathy and backing of
the present administration.
Ever since the first primary, the
Hoey forces have maintained that
Grady was the Mcdonald candidate
for lieutenant governor, both because
Grady ran on an anti-sales tax ticket
and because the report got out that
the Mcdonald managers sent the
word out to their county managers
and workers for them to ego down the
line" for Grady in the first primary.
This i5elief was further strengthened
when a comparison of the vote for
governor and lieutenant governor in
many counties showed that Grady and
Mcdonald carried many of the same
counties by very similar votes. In the
Continued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06
(By The Associated Press.)


The nation today listed it's total vic
Tins at 389 in the weekend celebra-
ton of Independence Day.
1t was the largest Fourth of July
fatality list since 1881, when 493 died,
and the second largest in the last nine
years.
Fireworks resulted in six deaths,
one less than last year.
Motor vehicle fatalities numbered
230 as unprecedented numbers took
to the highways for the double holi-
day. Deaths Icy drowning were listed
at SO. Others lost their lives in tavern
brawls, airplane crashes, wild shoot
ing and railroad and other accidents.
Fires and lightning claimed other vic
TINS.
National Guardsmen occupied Rem
sen, Iowa. A fire cracker there started
a blaze that resulted in a loss esti-
mated at 100000. Four blocks of bus
mess buildings were razed Fifteen IA
miles were homeless.
Deaths by States include: North
Carolina, three highway accidents
one drowning, none from fireworks,
and nine from other causes, total
of 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06
NJ CARL DENOUNCES
SPENDING SPREES
Retiring Comptroller Gen
eral Severely Spanks
New Deal Policy
BY CHARLES II. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, July 6.-John Ray
mond McCarl, retiring as comptroller
general of the United States, landed
about as severe a spank on the New
Deal as we'll could have been imagin-
ed with his denunciation of the ex-
travagance of its emergency setups.
For one thing, McCarl spoke as a
high authority.
He has been administering govern
ment expenditures for Is years with
presidents Of both parties in the
White House He has handled his job
honestly and competently. He has
been called tight-fisted but never a
breath of scandal has been suggested
in connection with his running of one
of the least popular Of federal of
fees, for it's principal function has
been the pairing down of expense &C
counts.
KEPT OUT OF POLITICS
Secondly, the comptroller general
has kept ScrupulOuSly out of politics.
He expresses himself with no tinge
of craftsmanship.
For decade and half he has not
said a word except through his Off
cial opinions. Republicans and Dem
CONTINUED on Page Five.]
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06
And
HoeyNow To
Stage Fight
Two Veteran Cam
paigners To Battle
for North Carolina
Governorship

Raleigh, July 6 (APC-Two veterans
at the game of politics began today
to lay plans for an intensive fight
this fall for the governorship of North
Carolina, but the Democrat, Clyde r.
Hoey, of Shelby, held the advantage.
Gillian Grissom. of Raleigh, the
Republican nominee. at his State
headquarters here. smilingly declined
to comment on the nomination Of
Hoey, except to say II had expected
it, based on past votes"
1--WE will make our campaign just
as intensive as we can," Grissom said.
"Our State chairman, w. S. Meekins,
of Hendersonville, and our 100 county
chairmen are my managers, which
makes 1O1 managers and gives me an
organization in each county"
Grissom said Meekins plans to call
meeting of the organization within
the next week or ten days to man
campaign plans.
Hoey, chosen in Saturdays primary
by some $4,000 majority, was at his
home in Shelby. His campaign plans
will take shape shortly when he Sc
lects the man he wants to be State
Democratic chairman.
]. w. Winborne, of Marion, is chair
man now. the choice of Governor
Ehrinshaus
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06
FREED, WANTED IN
Staying, GIVES UP
Chicago Man Refuses, However, To
Answer Questions About
PIaygirPs Murder

Chicago. July (AP)-Edward
Freed, believed to be the Eddie" for
whose love murdered playgirl Audrey
Vallette sighed and stormed in her
diary, surrendered to police today,
but refused to answer key questions
asked in an effort to solve the mys-
terry.
His wife. Ruth Carmelia Freed. who
police believe fled from the North
LaSalle street apartment building last
Thursday after Miss Vallette had
screamed, "Stop that woman. I've
been shot," did not surrender, and
the authorities apparently had no
knowledge of her whereabouts.
Freed, 80. manager of the "Nut
House." North Clark street night
club, said he last saw his wife at
a. m. Thursday. He refused to dis
cuss her further. and refused to say
anything about his relations about
the murdered party girl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06
Meant Shifting of Tax Load
From Eastern Counties
to Piedmont and the
West
THAT SECTION is
STILL IN CONTROL
Belief Is Had Mcdonald
Won, M chine Would
Have Sprung Up Far More
Vicious and Dominecring
Than One Mcdonald Raw
ed SO Much Against
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotter.
lv 4 a. IRA SO lCVS NIVV


Raleigh, July 6-The nomination Of
candidate for governor in the second
primary Saturday in a majority of
more than $4,000 over Dr. Ralph w .
Mcdonald is more than the mere win
ming of another primary contest 1t
demonstrates that the Democrats in
the Piedmont and western counties
are still in control in North Carolina
and hence are really the Democratic
party in the State, and that no can
didate can hope to win the Democra-
tic nomination for governor on an
INSTRUMENTATION and anti-party re-
cord platform unless he can convert
the Piedmont and west as we'll as the
east, most observers here today agree.
The results of Saturdays primary
also show that the Piedmont and
western Democrats again ran true to
form in voting their preference for a
Democrat of the old tried and true
sort rather than for new style
1886 model Democrat who assailed the
record of the party in the State more
bitterly and viciously than any Re
publican candidate for governor ever
has, observers also agree.
Slap at Daniels Family
The decisive victory Of Hoey over
Mcdonald is also regarded as being a
resOunding slap at the Daniels fam
lily and The News and Observer and
at what many consider to have been
an attempt by the Daniels clan and
their newspaper to overthrow the ma
jOrity faction in the Democratic
party and put in a new faction, head
ed by DR.. Mcdonald, which would be
more friendly towards the Daniels
ideas and objectives and give this
family more consideration and recog-
milton than it has so far received
from the older and still dominant fac
ton. Some believe the evident pre-
ference of the Daniels family and
newspaper for DR.. Mcdonald and his
faction grew out of either the hope
or belief that he and his administers
ton could be dominated or dictated
to by the present ambassador to
Mexico, his son Jonathan, the pres
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06
Labor Relations Board Re-
news Court Fight To
Force Acceptance by
Steel Firms
FEDERAL COURT is
ASKED TO REVERSE
New Orleans District BODY
Had Previously Declined
To Enforce Labor Relations
Act on Constitutional
Grounds; Industrial War
fare Is Threatened

Washington, July 6.-(AP)-Warn-
ing that industrial warfare threatens,
the government stepped into the steel
picture today as the struggle over
unioniZation in the five billion dollar
industry headed rapidly into it's first
crucial phases.
W.th John l.. Lewis squirting the
drive to organize all 100000 steel work
crs into one big union, in defiance of
the bitter opposition of employers,
the National Labor Relations Board
reopencd a fight in the courts to force
steel companies the to accept the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act as a means
of keeping peace.
The board announced it was petit
tionng the Federal District Court of
Appeals at New Orleans today in a
new effort to enforce the act against
the bic Jones and Laughlin Steel Cor
poration.
The petition said 1.-The need for re-
medal legislation such as this act is
now being amply illustrated by the
threatened strike in the steel indus
try, which will, by it's nature, directly
burden x interstate commerce."
The act guarantees the right of
collective bars aiming, seeks to outlaw
mployer-dominated unions, and lists
unfair practices for which employ
ers could be penalized 1t is now the
subject of court attles, in which it's
constitutionality is being challenged
and defended.
The labor board sometime ago is
sued an order directing Jones &
Loughlin to cease alleged interfer-
ence with its employees attempts at
self-organization and to take back
ten discharged employees.
The board asked the court at New
Orleans to enforce this order. The
court refused, declaring that the steel
laborers were engaged in manufac-
ture and not interstate commerce,
and that the Constitution gives the
Federal government no power to re-
gulate labor relations in manufacture
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06
Continued on Page Three.)

are still outside the League.
However, fighting extensive trade
losses and decrease of Italian gold re-
serves, the committee asserted, IRE
suits from this first attempt to APP
ply sanctions are by no means neg
ligible."
Members of the committee met to
consider details for the formality of
dropping the economic and financial
penalties voted almost nine months
ago.
AS they deliberated, Emperor Halle
Selassie sped toward London, heavy
hearted and empty-handed.
League delegates, freed of the en-
barassing presence of the Negus,
looked toward fresh discussions of
what they considered more vital
subject-reform of the League sys-
tenn Of collective security.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06
League Is To Lift
Sanctions July IS

Geneva, July 6 (AP)-The League
of Nations cOordinating committee
adopted a resolution today fixing
July Is as the date on which to SUI
spend economic and financial sane
tons against Italy.
The vote on the motion was I'M
animOuS.
The recommendation will be plac-
ed before the League Assembly for
final action.
Augusta BasconcelIos, of Portugal,
president of the committee, opened
the session to raise the penalties from
the Fascist nation with a lengthy re-
view of the Leagues first attempt to
apply t'punitiveS measures against
an aggressor.
He said it was obvious from the
outset sanctions could not be COM
plete" because important countries
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06

Charlotte, July 6.-(AP)-A pic
turesque figure on the stump, with
flowing gray locks and a cutaway
coat, Clyde r. Hoey was nominated
governor in Saturdays run-off Demo-
cratic primary in North Carolina.
Struggling unofficial returns failed
to change his $4,000 lead over 33-year-
old DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald, militant
sales tax repealist, today.
Reports from 1,756 out of 1858 pre-
cincts give Hoey POI, 453 votes and Nc
Donald 2O8,617.
Paul Grady, of Kenly, Johnston
county, president protein of the Sem
ate, trailed his fellow senator, w. p.
Horton, of Pittsboro, by around 5000
votes with 1,1495 precincts unofficial
ly tabulated in the race for lieutenant
governor. The vote was: Horton, 2O6,-
875, Grady, 1873 555
With 1859 precincts reported, Thad
Eure, principal clerk of the State
House, of representatives, led the in
cumbent, Stacey w. Wade, for secre-
tary of state, bya wide margin. The
vote was, Eure 222,395, Wade 183.483.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06
ONLY THREE AUTO DEATHS
OF NORTH CAROLINA'S

Charlotte, July 6.-(AP) = North
Carolina today took stock of the 10
violent deaths that occurred in the
State over the weekend. Motor acct
dents claimed only three of the vic
Tins.
In the worst tragedy of the week
end three filters were killed when
their plane crashed Sunday morning
on the coast near Manteo. Garnett H.
Tompkin, 36-year-old Norfolk bust
ness man, the pilot, died instantly. His
two companions, Melvin D. Sawyer,
%, of East Lake, and Albert Gard, 25,
of Mann's Harbor, died while they
were being rushed to a Norfolk hos
pital.
Albert Taylor, 81, died under the
wheels of train at Wilson early
Sunday while sitting on the crossties,
and Early Lucas, 38, of Lucama, met
death near there Saturday night when
a bus struck his bicycle.
George Dennis, 49, was killed in an
automobile accident near Aloemarle,
and Herbert Saunders, 10, succumbed
at Lenior from burns he suffered a
few days ago in a furniture factory
explosion.
Alvin Whitaker 80, of Biltmore, was
drowned Saturday afternoon in a lake
near Morganton, and Henry Reeves,
32-year-old Harnett county farmer,
was found shot to death in his home
near Dunn Saturday afternoon.
A tree bent over by the weight of
another tree that had fallen on it,,
sprang back and killed Gilmer John
son, 16-year-old Mount Airy boy, and
a pitchfork accidentally stuck into
his skull while he played on a wheat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06

Japanese Rebels
Given Sentences

Tokyo, July IL (Tuesday) (AP).-
A special court martial early to-
day sentenced II leaders of the
February &c rebellion to death and
five others to life Imprisonment.
The cOurtmartial also convicted
Al nOn-cOmmissiOned officers and
eight civilians, ordering them i'm
priSoned for terms ranging from
liz months to Is years.
The charges against them in
cluded murder, rebellion and dis
obedience to the commands of the
emperor himself.
1T was in this rebellion that the
premier, Admiral Keisuke Okada,
narrowly escaped assassination.
>hree other statesmen were killed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06
RELIEF PROBLEM IS
AN UNSOLVED ISSUE
Neither Republicans Nor
Democrats Offered Plan
in Platforms
ALTERNATIVES TALKED
Printing Press Money Will So De-
base Values as to Offset Any
Savings in Payments
of Interest
ALTERNATIVES TALKED
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

NEITHER REPUBLICANS nor
Democrats met the relief problem
squarely in tneir respective conven-
tons. They skirted all around the
basic issues of the unemployment
question.
In spite of the best business condi-
tons in six years-and in some indus
tries the best business On record
unemployment remains at high level.
Worse, states and municipalities
and counties are failing to meet their
relief responsibilities.
Relief may be a local issue, as
critics of the New Deal assert, but
persons dependent on relief do not
believe so.
WHAT WAY.
The noisy conventions in Cleveland
and Philadelphia, of course, purpose
ly avoided the basic unemployment
issue. It is a scare goblin-just ar
round the corner-for both parties.
The Republicans condemned, and
much of what they said was true, yet
offered merely the alternative that
had failed-leave it all to unhamper-
ed business to find the way.
The Democrats would go on paying
endlessly.
The Coughiin-Lemke party would
put the making of money into the
hands of the people.
How any of these hopes would
eventuate into jobs for all is not ex-
planned logically.
The Socialists demand a planned
economy, and every man to share in
the resources and the earnings of in
dustry and land according to his
labor.
Some plan is essential, economists
say. Otherwise, business itself will
~,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06
Several Are Hurt
In Rear Collision
On Big Four Road

Cleveland, July (AP)-Two sec
tions of Big Four train No. 40, the
Missourian, en- route from st. Louis
to New York, were wrecked in a rear
end collision near North Eaton, south
west Of Cleveland today.
Reports to Big Four offices mere
said that no one was killed. Those
injured, whose names were not learn
ed, were brought to a Cleveland hos
pital. The hospital said they were
not in a serious condition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06
Minister Is
PrOudOver
Accusation
Clarendon Preacher
"GIories" in Impli-
cation inNight Rid
er Gang

Whiteville, July 6-(AP)-While a
committee of Clarendon citizens
pledged their support to rid their
community of white-robed night rid
ers, a rustic Baptist preacher gloried
today in what he said was an I'M
plication he was the leader of the
nocturnal band.
The minister Rev. George r. Hunt,
denied he was connected with the ter
rorists, but said in his Sunday sermon
that the accusation was the most
honorable thing that has ever been
bestowed on me-" Amid many
"amens", he exhorted his hearers to
cleanse the community of "undeslr-
abes."
Prior to Hunts sermon, Grover Z.
Hnson, a well-todo- farmer, reported
to authorities that group of a hum
dred leading citizens" of Clarendon
held a mass meeting and pledged sup
port to the forces of law and order.
Solicitor John j. Burney, of Will
mington and Sheriff John w. Hall
prepared to continue their quiet in
vestigation into the activities of the
terrorists accused of flogglng tour
women and two men because they
were "undesirables."
Hinson told authorities that If the
matter is cleared up he believed 1t
would be found two factions were OPP
Grating against each other, and that
none of the best citizens of Clarendon
were members of the Vigilante band.
Mr.. Hunt told his congregation yes
terday, Il don't believe any law IS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06
PEACETIME SPY is
SENT UP Is YEARS

Los Angeles, Cal, July 6.-(AP)
Americas first peacetime spy,
Harry Thomas Thompson, former
United States Navy yOeman, was
sentenced by Federal Judge Leon
Yankwich today to Is years in
Federal prison.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06
Bids Received on
Warrenton's P. O.

Washington, July 6.-(AP)-The
Upchurch Construction Company,
Of Montgomery, Ala, submitted a
low bid of $5O,813 today to the
Treasury for construction of a new
post office at WarrentOn, N. G. w.
F. Martens, Newport News, Va,
the only other bidder, made an es-
innate of $4,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06
Nation Has Largest indie
pendence Day Fatality
List Since 1881, Fig
ures Reveal
ONLY THREE AUTO
DEATHS IN STATE
Variety of Causes of Fata-
lities Here; Exploding
Firecracker Sets off Blaze
In Remsen, Iowa, That
Does $50O,OOO Damage in
Loss Of Property
Osy The Associated Press.)

II6y TIC ASSOCIaCed PTeSS.J
The nation today summed up
it's cost in life of celebrating the
double holiday of the Fourth of
July and fOuid the staggering
total Of AL persons had met VOL
ent deaths over the weekend.
In the motor vehicle fatalities
the number was 254, fireworks
seven.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06
Pittsboro Man Nominated
for Lieutenant Governor
I'm Run-Off Over
Paul Grady
WADE is DEFEATED
BY EURE, RUNNER-UP
Struggling Unofficial Re-
turns Fail To Change Early
Margin of Victory Rolled
Up by Clyde r. Hoey in
Governorship Contest in
Run-Off Election

Charlotte, July 6. (AP) = Re
turns from 1,765 precincts of L.
1853 in Saturdays Democratic pri-
mary give HOey 261,97O, McDon-
aid 2O8,738; while 1,723 precincts
gave Grady 1858 and Horton
2O6,875, and LIB precincts give
Wade 1868, and Eure 222,OO6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06

CONTINUED on Page Three,)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-13
Eduards Brignoni,
WE HAVE RECEIVED A CONSIGN-
MENT OF 200 PAIRS OF

Ladies' and Misses snug.f ting Hood Ok
fords, white canvas uppers with rubber
soles. one strap.
Sizes from 2 too. Worth $1.OO pair,
now selling for 40cts.,
Purchase in time and get your supply.
Price holds Igood as long 'as the stock
lasts.
FIRM OE JOHN ALEXANDER
Dry Goods Department
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26
WHY GO TO CHURCH?

There is no better way to start
each new day than by taking a few
moments for private devotions.
Neither is there a better way to be-
gin each new week than by spending
a couple Of hours in Sunday school
and church. So on these bright,
fresh spring Sunday mornings, get
the whole family out and come to
church. Someone says, Il can wor-
ship God better out in nature than
in a stuffy church. That may be
true, but in the majority of such
cases he never does. He either lies
in bed or lounges around the living
room with the Sunday paper. Even
if such a man does go out of doors
his mind is on the beautiful way
the car pulls or he is anticipating
the trip he has started, without Civ
ing God a thought, let alone Wor-
Shipping Him. AS one man recently
said, Il am better equipped in ev-
cry way, mentally, physically, and
morally, to start the new week,
when | have been to church each
Sunday"
There were Just 616 people in Nal
ia and McConnelsville last Sunday,
who must have felt exactly the
same way, for they were at church
some place!
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26

Jesus Explains the Kingdom
Luke 13:1S-30, for Sunday, March
20:
Why are we so much more inter
ested in speculation than in duty?
What is the relation of the king
dom of God to the church?
Why is earnestness essential in
the Christian life?
How are the individual and social
aspects of the gospel related?
To what extent are we RESPONSE
BILE for the moral condition of our
community?
Glorious says: cit is one of the
| fatal possibilities of life that doors
may be shut: the door of education
the door of trade or a profession
the door of friendship, the door OF
salvation When we pass the ap-
pointed opportunity Of entering
| these doors, they are generally
closed against us forever"
Lesson prayer: eve would be cit
| liens of Gods kingdom above ev-
erything else; help us to strive daily
to meet the requirements of king
dom citizenship"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26
PIantsville

Rev E. B. White spoke at Mt.
Hermon, Monday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wes Carsey visited Harry AL
bridge, Sunday. Mrs. Morris
Thompson has pneumonia Dale
McCune spent several days recently
with Carlos Carpenter Mrs. Mary
Edith Vanfossen, Marietta, spent
several days last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. e. Arm
strong. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Re-
brassler, Wheeling, w. Va, came
Sunday to visit Mrs. A. d. McCune,
and to look after their farm here.
Ladies' aid Of Mt. Hermon met at
the home of Lillian Rardin, last
Thursday afternoon, with IL wom-
en- present in spite Of bad weather.
Members of the Carlos Harris
family are all ill.--Mr. and Mrs.
Carlos Lowell and children of Mt.
Sterling, recently visited Osa Dille's
family and assisted in the celebra-
tion of his birthday Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kerns and son Neal Paul,