davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

Nov 6, 1S14-Antoine Joseph Sax
was born in Dinant, Belgium, of Ger
man parents. He had, however, be-
come French resident when, at 81,
he discovered a new principle in the
making of musical instruments, name
ly that is the proportions given to a
column of air vibrating in sonorous
tube that determines the timber.
Hence the wide throat of saxophone
which he<invented. Two other instru-
ments he devised, saxhorn and saxo-
trombas, have been less popular.
% Years Ago Today-Beckwith
Ravens (who is still alive to tell the
tale) was the first airmailman to de-
liver mail directly from plane to post
office. He did it at Fort Smith, Ark.
dropping a 5-pound sack of letters di-
rectly upon the postoffice roof, and
started postal officials visualizing
the day when postoffice roofs would
become landing fields for mail planes.
Ravens was the first National Guard
airman.
20 Years Ago Today: The World
War-Woodrow Wilson was reflect
ed President, although he didn't know
it until next day, when the California
vote had been counted completely His
campaign had been conducted, of
course, on a He kept us out of war"
plank, but as we now know, at the
same time he had been steadily steer
ing the country towards war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06
NOTICE OF RESALE.

An advance bid of five percent q
percent) having been placed upon
that bid received al that sale held
on the 19th day Of October, 1886, and
pursuant to an Order of the Court en-
titled Moss Rose White versus Moss
Rose White, Executrix of the Estate
Of the Late Norwood r White" the
undersigned Commissioner will offer
for. sale and sell to the highest bid
der for cash at the Courthouse door
in Henderson, North Carolina at u
o'clock midday on Thursday, Novem-
eer 10. 1886, the following described
real estate:
Being Lot No. 1, bounded as fol-
lows: Begin at stake on Granite
Street in the City of Henderson, for
merly A. j. Cheeks corner. now w.
L. Guthrie's Corner and run thence
N 81 degrees E. 40 It. to stake in
A. j. Cheeks line; thence S 81 de-
grees w 51.75 fit to a STAKE thence
S 81 degrees 30 w $40 IT, to Granite
Street; thence along Granite street S
~ degrees f 51.75 fl TO the place of
beginning, on plat of land formerly
owned by j. NJ. Young and known as
A. J. Cheeks Granite Street lot aS
surveyed and plotted by ]. E. Buck,
Civil Engineer, plot of which is on re-
cord in Vance County Register of
Deeds office in Book 1885, page 2O5.
Bidding to start at $4,725,c0.
This the 9th day Of October 1886.
j. H. ZOLLICOFFER.
Commits SicEer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06

5een so much opposition toward most
of the recent measures. Whatever the
future may be, anti New Deal bust
ness men are now fearful that the
President, encouraged by his huge
mandate at the polls, will launch an
other flood of experiments and upset
the applicant. Of course, I am not
in a position to predict what Mr..
Roosevelt will do. 1 do feel, however
that his landslide is more bullish for
business ovo~ the next few years than
narrow margin of victory or a close
defeat by Governor Landon.
Initiation Seems Inevitable.
The first reason why I foresee a Pc
riod of prosperity ahead is the Presi-
dents gain in popular as well as cleo
toral vote over the 1882 figures. Dur
ing the campaign, the Republican
constantly hammered on our unbal-
anced budget, our astronomical public
expenditures, our gigantic relief out
lays. Yet these issues failed to i'm
press the average voter. It is but hui
man for the President and his new
Congress to regard Wednesdays deaf
ing roar of approval as a mandate to
to continue pouring out public funds.
The maintenance of spending at tho
current rate is temporarily bullish TO,
it stimulates business. But in the long
run, it brings public bankruptcy cur
rency initiation, economic chaos, ruin,
an revolution.
Because of the tremendous endorse
ment of the greatest spending Admin
istration in our history. I foresee only
one outcome: Initiation! Just as sure
as day follows night and spring fol-
lows winter, we are now headed into
a period of initiation. Furthermore
there is better than even chance that
this can not be limited to credit ex-
pansion. Several weeks ago I said
that the possibilities Of monetary in
flation were $3.50. Now, I believe that
the odds for currency debasement
have jumped to 6O-4O. Just when this
may come is impossible to predict,
but within the next five years seems
probable. But whether we have
phoney money or just credit initiation
we face a period of artificial pros
perity which may completely eclipse
the 1879 Boom.
What To DO About 1t.
Hence, make your plans on the
basis of some kind of initiation with
sharply rising cost of living and
heavier taxes Those of you who live
on pensions, annuities, bond coupons,
and dividends can protect yourselves
somewhat by owning country real es-
tate and certain groups of common
stocks. Householders should now
stock at least asyear's supply of uten-
+ sils, linens, canned goods, ETC. Repair
jobs should be done Immediately. Pros
pective home-owners should start
building or should buy now. Mer-
chants and manufacturers should
keep their inventories built up we'll
ahead. In short, every one should be
hedged against the. strong possibility
of skyrocketing prices.
The second important reason why
look for a period of prosperity is
the basic trend of business itself. Ac-
cording to the Babsonchart, business
today is 76 per cent above the depres-
sion low and 20 per cent above year
ago For the first time in fourteen
yeas, it has hit the normal line on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06
IT'S TRUE

Frederick WillhOuSe, KanSan who
died quarter of a century ago this
year, had a 1,600-acre apple orchard
from which he harvested as many as
$4,000 bushels in a season.
The banana cannot be exactly call
ed the product of either tree, bush,
shrub, herb or vegetable
F. G. Lee, to help us out in our argu-
ment with an Alaskan reader over
why Seward bought it, quotes Prof.
William G. Brewer, longtime head of
the department of agriculture at Yale
who is generally credited with hav-
ing sold Seward the idea of making
the purchase: Il urged three reasons.
We needed it, first, for it's fishing
rights, and, second, as a great source
of ice for the Pacific Coast. How
laughable that reason appears now!
Yet it was a scientific argument then.
Inc third reason was -. that the eli
mate and scenery of Alaska were of
pecuniary value. 1 can still see Sc
ward smile as told him that the peo-
pie of the United States would in time
want to visit Alaska for the sake of
the scenery"
And Grady c. Turner reproves us on
another statement: "You refer to
George Washington as Lieutenant
General If you viii refer to the
Commission for Congress, date June
~, l775, you will note that it reads:
we, reposing special trust and con-
1ldence in your patriotism, conduct
and fidelity, do by these presents con
stltute and appoint you to be general
and commander-in-chief of the army
or the United Colonies etc.. 1 believe
you will also find upon investigation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Under and by virtue of power con-
tanned in a certain deed of trust exc
cuted by J. c. Kelly and Ella Kelly
his wife on the 18th day of April, 1881
and recorded in the office Of the
Register of Deeds of Vance County in
book 1872 at page 404, default having
been made in the payment of the de@t
therein secured, at the request of the
holder of the same, I will sell, by
public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the court house door in
Henderson, Vance County, ~ G. at
II o'clock, noon on Monday the 23rd
day OF November, 1896, the following
described property: Being all Of that
tract Of land of 40 acres more or less
in Watkins Township, on the west
side of Ruin Creek, bounded viz: on
the North by lands of Ernest and
Harvey Newton, ON the West by the
Peace tract, on the South by the lands
of Hedgepeth and Finch, and on the
East by Ruin Creek.
This 23rd. of October. 1886.
j. G. KITTRELL, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Virginia E. Jenckes of Terre Haute,
Ind, congresswoman, born there, "a
years ago.
Edsen 3. Ford of Detroi,t son of
Henry, born there, 43 years ago
Dr.. James A. Nainsmith, professor
Of physical education at Kansas uni
versity inventor of. basketball. born
in Canada, rs years ago.
DR.. Ernest M. Hopkins president of
Dartmouth, born at. Dunbarton N. H.
80 years ago. 2 s. .4 l<kG& 20
Francis Lederer, movie star, born
in Prague, 30 years ago lf,.
Harold w. Ross OF. New York, edi-
tor, The New Yorker, born at Aspen,
Col, A years ago.
DR.. Stanhope Bayne-Jones, dean of
Yale's Medical School, born in New
Orleans, IS years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06
TODAY IN HISTORY

1836-Died- Charles x. of France,
aged 79-France's king from 1924 to
1880, when expelled from the throne.
1S60-Abraham Lincoln elected to
the Presidency-had avoided public
speaking in campaign. Carried every
northern free State except New Jer-
sey. His own county in Illinois voted.
against him.
1867-First Parliament of the Do
minion of Canada met at Ottawa.
191S-President Wilson answered
Germans on truce terms by referring
them to Marshal Foch. y
1928-Herbert Hoover elected Presi-
dent by a landslide vote.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.

By virtue of the power Of sale con-
tanned in that mortgage executed by
Sam Baskerville, Jr., and wife Susie
Baskerville to w. G. Hight, dated the
9Th day Of April, 1921, and recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
Of Vance County, North Carolina. in
Book 107 at page 153, we Will sell at
public auction, for ca&h, at the Court
House door in Henderson, N c.,
Monday, November seth, 1925, at -
o'clock, noon the following de crihcd
land:
Being on the CokesbuTy and Mid
dleburG read and bounded by the
lands of Miss Mary Steed (Spced),
Alex Faulkner, Stephens and others
Containing 7 IL acres.
Beins, the land conveyed to Sam
Baskerville, j., ty c. E. Pegram. See
Deed Book 81 at page 81.
w. c. HIGHT, Mortgage.
BY: w. B. Hight,
Mrs Eva L. Hight,
Hubert Hight,
Katherine H. Loughln,
Helen Fl Davis,
Executors Of w. :. Hight.
Henderson, N. =.
October 20, 1886.
Perry & Kittrell, .Atty<.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06

the way up. The cycle of consumption
Is increasing, wages are higher, new
industries are expanding. During the
next few years business will become
accustomed to the new order just as it
has become adjusted to new regula-
tions in the past. There will continue
to be profits in business. So long as
there are profits, business men will
take advantage of them.
Forget Politics For Two Years.
Just prior to the election forecast
that Mr.. Roosevelt's reelection would
be temporarily bearish on capital
goods, but bullish on consumer goods,
and that Governor Landon victory
would be vice versa. That forecast
still stands. Retail trade through the
Christmas season will be the best
since 1929. For few months those
who control capital will watch to see
which way the cat will jump. If they
are convinced that they can still
make profits under changed condi-
tions, the capital goods industries will
swing into action again as they have
in the past. Take the utility indus
try for example. It is operating at
capacity. Further demand for electric
current will force companies to in
crease their facilities.
The stock market may be jittery
and fidgety for a few weeks as inves-
tors try to size up the Presidents at
titude. Here again, however, funda-
mentalS will decide the course of
prices, Earnings should continue to
expand. Money rates should streng-
thened, but they will still be low for
months to come. Investors should
quickly gobble up any bargains in
stocks. Most important of all, the
election and the campaign are now
out of the way. The issue is definitely
decided. There is nothing more that
business men or investors can do a.
bout it until 1888 or 1940 My advice
is to forget politics now and pay at
tention to business Do not let senti-
ment prevent you from taking advan-
tage of the great profit opportunities
of today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.

By virtue of the power contained
ir Deed in Trust executed y Sam
baskerville, Jr., and wife Susie BaS-
kerville dated May %, 1923, and re-
corded III the office of the Register
of Deeds Of Vance County in Book
III at rage 215, default having been
made in the payment Of The Ie0t
therein secured, on request OF the
holder of the same, 1 shall sell Tor
cash, by public auction, at the Court
House door in Henderson, N. e., TO
the highest bidder, Monday, at L
o'clock noon, on the Both day of NO
vember 1886, the following described
property:
Begin at pin OF c. E. Pegram
corner and run thence 81 IL II
5.24 chains to a pin Hattie StalllnSS
corner S 4 1-2 E 1915 chains to pm
in the old Warrenton Road, Ha'tic
Stallings corner; thence along Sdiu
road S SO ga w 3SS chains to pm
in G. e. Pegram's corner; thence
8 IL w 1880 chains to the beginning
Containing Seven and one-four'h
q Ia acreS) more or less. Same Deln2
the land decided to Sam Baskervllle
Jr., by W. c. Hight See Deed BOOK
III at page 314.
j. E. HIGHT, Trustee
Henderson, N. c.,
October %, 1896.
Perry & I<ittrel, Attys. -.1-za----.s. :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06

of the elementary principals, will pre-
side at this meeting, Honor guests
at the banquet will be Miss Frances
Lacy, Miss Hattie Parrot and Miss
Juanita MacDougald, of Raleigh, and
Mrs. Dan Schroeder, Mrs. Grady
Moore and Mrs. D. L. Johnson, of
High Point.
A departmental meeting Of all the
elementary principals in the IS coun-
ties included in this district will re
held Saturday morning at which Guy
Phillips, Of the University of North
Carolina, formerly superintendent OF
the Greensboro city schools, will be
the principal speaker and discuss the
responsibilities of the elementary
principals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

Yes.
2. New Hampshire, Massachusetts,.
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland, North Caro-
INA, South Carolina, Georgia and
Virginia.
3. Nero.
4 Joseph Hergesheimer.
D. Nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives,
adverbs, propositions, conjunctions
and interjections.
6 Los Angeles.
Z. German astronomer.
8. Covent Garden.
8. Rudyard Kipling.
10. Crater,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06

ever before to interest both the gen.
eral public and the teachers in the
elementary schools and to make them
realize that the elementary schools
rather than the high schools are the
most important in the States public
school system because they reach so
many more children
The elementary school principals
who are members of the North Cen
trail District Association will hold a
banquet here tonight at which Mrs.
Wilson, president of the State depart
ment, and others will speak, Mrs. Will
son will speak on What Elementary
Education Means to Public Education
in North Carolina" Miss Mary Page
of Raleigh, who is district president
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06

employment, diminish the necessity
for relief and thus make Roadway to-
ward making both fiscal ends meet
the administration is expected by
some informed observers to make a
new move to attain certain MIRA OBJ
jectives
Speculation as to what this move
would be ranged all the way from a
proposal to amend the Constitution
to an attempt to obtain the Supreme
Courts approval of some new plan de-
signed to raise and stabilize wages,
shorten "overlong' hours, and Gan
unfair" trade practices.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's nature is jovial and sympa-
thetic, perhaps inclined to be rather
self-indulgent an dliable to fits of in
discretion. You have a considerable
knowledge Of human character and a
resolnte nature, which you should ex-
ercise to the fullest extent; for there
are Indications of relapse into weak
ness perhaps more to liberality and
frankness than to willfulness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06
ANSWERS

l. In 1871, eleven years before the
city was founded. The legislature that
year met at Joel Lanes. The State
paid Lane fifteen thousand pounds for
the use of his "house and pasturage."
2. Only 81 percent.
3. He was made president of the
National Republican convention that
met at Philadelphia and nominated
President u. S. Grant to succeed him
self.
4. The negroes held a state meeting
at Raleigh and adopted resolutions
protesting that only ten state offices
were given the hundred and twenty
thousand negro republicans while all
the rest of the public jobs were di-
vlded among the thirty thousand
Whlte republicans. ~
g. In 1880 the farm census showed
467o12 head. For 1888 it was 6S4, 1856.
3. Only fifteen, North Carolina max
ing the sixteenth state to show an
increase.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06

given over to General Conference
agents. Addresses were made by re-
representatives. of the Westminster
Theological Seminary and by repre-
sentatives of publishing agents
The conference yesterday decided
to vote tomorrow morning on the pro-
posal that the church unite with
Northern and Southern Methodist
Episcopal Churches. The plan already
has the approval of the General Con-
ference -
Plans call for secret ballot on the
proposal, rather than roll call vote.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

l. How many years before Raleigh
was established was a, legislature held
within the City's present bounds?
2. What percent of North Carolina
land is producing crops?
3. What outstanding honor was
given Thomas Settle by the Repub-
licans in 1872?
4. What state wide protest did the
negroes make to the Republican party
in 1897?
5. What increase in cattle has the
past five years shown?
g. How many states stand with
North Carolina in showing an in
crease OF national wealth since 1890?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06

shoulder with the men in a human
wall' against the onslaught of fierce
fighting Moors at the gates of the
capital.
Desperate authorities exhorted all
able-bodied men to organize for the
defense, warning that the services Of
women and workmen were "the only
way" to save Madrid.
Informed sources in London said
Great Britain was worried for the
safety of its own nationals and Mad
rid native population.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06
Today is the Day
By CLARK KINNAlRD
Copyright, 1886, for this Newspaper
by Central Press Association
KINNAlRD

Friday, Nov. 6; 31Oth day of the
year; 44th day of Autumn. Zodiac
sign: Scorpio. Birthstone: Topaz.
moon: last quarter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06
WANT ADS
Get Results

PHONE 82o-PEOPLES CUT RATE
Meat Market for quality and ser
vice. T-Bone steak h. Csc, round
and sirloin 20c 1872 Winder street.
Your patronage appreciated. Ask
for James. 5-26ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06
First Insurgent
Shells Crash In
Heart of Madrid

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06
M. P. Meeting Is
Devoted To Reports

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06
Roosevelt's Landslide Is
Bullish for Business Now
But Initiation Is Certain

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06
Labor Heads Will
Demand Concessions

CONTINUED. from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06

PHONE 820-PEOPLES CUT RATE
Meat Market for quality and SER
vice. T-Bone steak h. Csc, round
and sirloin zoe. 1872 Winder street
Your patronage appreciated. Ask
for James. 5-26ti
JUST RECEIVED TWO CAR LOADS
of good lun1cer values. They keep
coming and going at 1.-The Place of
Values" Have you seen our special
ceiling at 81. Alex S. Watkins. 81
EXTRA SPECIAL COOK. STOVE, Sc
up, ranges SIS Up. Wood heaters 81
up. Come in to see our complete
stock and heatrolas. Home Fur
niture Exchange Corner Garnett
and Montgomery street. i.
WANTED EXPERIENCED SALES
clerk. Only. experienced heed apply
Biiler'S Store. 49, Candle
TURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVING,
II to Is pounds, Fed Fight, There's
difference. t. b. Stewart, Route
l, Henderson 6 i S1-ti
JUsTSRECEIVEI ANOTHER SHIP
ment of those good aheatefs at THE
Place of Values TAis is eur third
shipment. See thenfs Alex. S. Wat
s kins. X 6-1ti
HAVE YOU BEEN TO BAKERS.
We have bargains. in shoes and
clothing Hats cleaned and blocked,
39c. Sh3Gs- dyed any color. guaraIl-
iced Try -;aker's. 34tf
FOR SALE CHEAP-GOOD 1928
Chevrolet coach, good tires and
battery. See C. N. "Ditchie" Tucker.
Raleigh Road. 6-3ti
WE ARE NOW EQUIPPED TO DO
expert body, fender work and paint
ing. Give US 6 trial-satisfactio
guaranteed. Lees Parham Co. 28-26t
LOST OCTOBER 81, NEAR FAR
mers Warehouse white duck truck
cover. Liberal reward if returned
to j. w. r. Jones, Route 3, Louis
burg, N. c. 6-6ti
SECOND HAND TIRES OF ALL
sizes and makes. See us before
trading for new tires and let us save
you money with Firestone Carolina
Service Station, Firestone Distribu-
tors, Garnett ST., at Andrews Ave.
12-tf
BARGAINS IN COOK STOVES AT
$3.50, $780, $3.50 to $500. Also
some extra good values in Ranges
with enamel doors at $500 and
$1,000. Don't fail to see them Alex
S. Watkins. 6-1ti
FOR SALE-SEED WHEAT LITTLE
Red recleaned $500 per bu. Abuzzi
Rye $3.50 per bu. j. H. Brewer,
Townsville, N. c. 4-3ti
DELICIOUS SANDWICHES ARE
our speciality. Made before your
eyes. Our genuine Smithfield ham
sandwiches have reputation of be-
ing the best. Thirty eight other |
sandwiches from which to choose |
We will please you at Sonny's Soda |
Shop. Phone 165. G-1ti |
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06
Grammar Schools
Stressed At Meet

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06

JUST RECEIVED TWO CAR LOADS
of good lum1er values. They keep
coming and going at "The Place of
Values" Have you seen our special
ceiling at 50. Alex s. Watkins. 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06

EXTRA SPECIAL COOK, STOVE, Sc
up, ranges SIS Up. Wood heaters 81
up. Come in to see our. complete
stock and heatrolas. Home Fur
niture Exchange Corner Garnett
and Montgomery street. i.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06

BARGAINS IN COOK STOVES AT
$3.50, $14.5O, $3.50 to $500. Also
some extra good values in Ranges
with enamel doors at $500 and
$4,000 Don't fail to see them Alex
S. Watkins. 6-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06

LOST OCTOBER 81, NEAR FAR
mers Warehouse white duck truck
cover. Liberal reward if returned
to j. w. r. Jones, Route 3, Louis
burg, N. c. 6-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06

WE ARE NOW EQUIPPED TO DO
expert body, fender work and paint
ing. Give US 6 trial-satisfactio
guaranteed. Leeg -Parham Co. 28-26t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06

WANTED EXPERIENCED SALES
clerk. Only. experienced heed apply.
Biller's Store. 4, 80 Candid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06

FOR SALE CHEAP-GOOD 1928
Chevrolet coach, good tires and
battery. See C. N. "Ditchie" Tucker.
Raleigh Road 6-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06

HAVE YOU BEEN TO BAKERS.
We have bargains, in shoes and
clothing. Hats cleaned and blocked,
39c. SHOPS dyed any color. guaran-
iced Try -;aker's. 3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06

HEARTY ACTION: And whatsoever
We do, do it heartily, as to the L d,n
and not unto men.-CoIosslans $40
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06

TURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVING,
II to. Is pounds, Fed5Fight., There's
a difference. T., b. Stewart, Route
1, Henderson,. II n L 31-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-06

JUsTSRECEIVEp ANOTHER SHIP
ment of those oodaheatefs at "The
Place of Values" This IS cur third
shipment. See thenf. Alex. S.. Wat
) kins. X 6-1ti
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-14
Union Party Platform

was included primarily inrorder to
get the vote of the Townsendites.
But many of the Townsendites are
wary about this plank. They point
out that it does not mention the
Townsend Plany by name, that
COughlin has called the Townsend
Plan "ecoomic insanity,"r andsthat
he has, son at least two.o occasions,
denounced all old age pensions as
well as unemployment insurance
once at press conference on Dec.
4, 1894 and again at . Tuesday
night lecture atahis church on Dec.
IL, 1884. More recently Coughlin's
paper attacked social security, and
thus Townsendites are greatly con-
cerned lest hackers of the new
party are simply trying to. Wrick
their movement.