davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06
Still Studying Federal Ex-
penditures But No Fig
ures on Savings Are
Ready Yet
ESTIMATES TO BE
SENT IN SHORTLY
Will Go To Congress Prob
ably Late Next Week;
Vandenberg Demands In
vestigation of Reports Of
Collection of Campaign
Funds firm WPA Workers

Washington, March 6 (AP)
President Roosevelt said to-
dav there would be at least one
more conference on next years
relief problem before any de-
cision on the amount of money
he would ask Congress to ap-
propriate.
He made this reply to press con-
ference questions as Democrat urg-
ed a one billion dollar limit on the
new appropriations, and a Republican
demanded a nationwide inquiry into
charges Of political "exploitation of
human misery"
The President told newspaper men
he was still studying Federal expen-
ditures, but could not announce any
absolute figures on savings. He said
he and his fiscal aides were getting
close to the bottom of the barrel in
scraping for funds to complete this
years relief program.
Ready Next Week
At the press conference. the chief
executive said he expected to submit
his relief estimates to Congress some
time between March 10 and March 10.
There has been no authentic hint of
what figure, if any, the President has
in mind.
There have been reports that this
sum might be two billion dollars
more or less-but Chairman Buchan-
an. Democrat, Texas, of the House
"
((toc{ iOJod m C:vl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06
BabsOn Warns OF ShakY
Stocks In Coming Boom
Huge Expansion Program Inevitable for United States
When Jam Finally Breaks for New Production;
Securities Act One of est New Deal Measures
ton of more jobs.
New Capital Timid

ton or mOre JODS.
New Capital Timid
The drying up of new financing is
one indication of the low level of pub
lie morale since 1881. The investment
market is Enthusiastically sensitive
and timid. Capital cannot be forced
into industry. Investors will not sink
their money in new enterprises UNI
less they are reasonably sure that
their government, their associates,
and labor will play fair with them.
Ever since early 1881, investors have
felt that moral conditions did not war
rant risking capital in new enter
prises. The huge volume of refinanc-
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06
Is For
Legislature
Unnecessary
Denies He Has Op-
posed 1t for Any
Fear of Effect Upon
His Candidacy
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

nv J. G. BASKERVTEE
Raleigh. March 6.-"I am not at all
opposed to a special session of the
General Assembly to enact tobacco
crop control legislation, and if it be-
comes apparent that such a session is
necessary and would accomplish any
good, I think one should be called"
CLYDE r. Hoey, one of the four can
didates for the Democratic nomina-
(Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06
BRITAIN TO ENTER STIFF
PROTEST TO THE ITALIANS

London, March (AP)-An author
Britain would deliver a stiff protest
to Italy against the bombing of
British Red Cross unit by an italian
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06

(Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06

(Cnriinuad IN Page S'vl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06

Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06

Continued on Page SKI
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
MISSING COUNT
IS SUSPECTED
OF BIGAMY

SAN JOSE, Cal, Oct. Is Q.NS)
Believing he may have an undi-
vorced No. wife now living in
Detroit, police today delved deeper
into the past of Count" Paul Eric
Won Ludwig missing with his So
cialitk bride, the former Marian
Rodgt since their hasty elope-
ment Glowing Ludwig's arrest
last + ssaa7: :',,., .,. ,....,.. :, =,
The bung girl, who worked in
a cannery here during the sum-
mers of 1934-35, married Ludwig
under the name of Paul TuniSon
at the time Of his arrest mere for
petty theft while employed in a
department store, friends claimed.
Letters from the young woman
signed Mrs. Edna Tunison" have
been received recently from De-
troit. Unaware of TuniSon's mar
rage to Miss Rodgers in Carson
City last Friday, the girl who
claims to be his wife says:
paul and 1 have had to
change our plans again and
don't believe I'm going to come
back this year"
Ludwig is wanted in Reno on
charges of embezzlement and in
Oakland for defrauding an inn
keeper.
Miss Rodgers family here has
heard nothing from her since she
disappeared with Ludwig last
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
VALUATION
BESTS FAIR

FREDERICK. Md. Oct. Is.
The home town of Barbara
Fritchie bowed to a modern sport
today.
In 1860, the custom of holding
a State fair in Frederick every
year began.
But this years fair lost a great
part of its night attendance to a
new sport-the "walkathon."
Guy K. Motter, secretary Of the
fair association. who praised the
features of the fair and an
nounced that the attendance dur
ing the day is the best it has been
in seven years, also stated that
the "walkathon, which is being
held in town and operated ZEN
tirely by nonresidents," is draw
ing the evening crowds.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
POLICE SIREN
AIDS ESCAPE

CAIRO G.N.SD Two brothers,
who between them have escaped
18 times from police while on their
way to prison, have now been
finally locked away. The brothers,
Yacoub and Idriss Ell Salem, we're
wanted" for thefts in every part
Of Egypt.
A beautiful Egyptian girl, Hind
Hassen, engineered their escapes.
Hind has way with men; they all
find her irresiStible-even police
men. Whenever either of her con-
federates was arrested, Hind would
sidle up to his captors and hold
them spellbound until he had es-
caped,
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
SPORTY GIVEN
HIS FREEDOM

Sporty, the big German police
dog, object of contention Tuesday
in the fracas between Clifton
Plummer, a 17-year-old messenger
boy, and Clyde Underwood, Al.
deputy dog catcher, will be freed
from the District Pound today by
residents of his happy hunting
ground neighborhood at Connect.
cut Avenue and S Street.
For his homecoming the kindly
folks of the neighborhood will
furnish Sporty with a most i'm
portant new license, muzzle,
and a brand new leash.
Underwood has entered a plea
of not guilty to an assault charge
brought by young Plummer in Po-
lice Court. Asking Judge Walter J.
Casey for a continuance Of the
case until october 20. He waived
his right to a trial by jury yes.
terday.
Appearing somewhat abaShed
over the incident, he admitted
having struck the boy who, he
said, had made remarks to him
and about him" as he lifted
Sporty into the dog wagon, but
said he would offer to pay hos
pital and dental expenses incur
red by Plummer as the result Of
an injured eye and broken tooth.
VOTE AMERICAN
Read late editions Of Times on
Saturday for final scores of i'm.
pOrtant football ganN&
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
KNOX DEMANDS
ROOSEVELT
TELL PLANS

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. i
d.N.S0-Leaving behind a cha
lenge to President Roosevelt to eS
plain his stand on campaign gov
ernmental cont roverSieS, Col
Frank Knox, Republican Vic
Presidential nominee, boarded hi
special train today and headet
for st. Louis.
Knox will deliver addresses from
the rear of his train at Virdel
and Carlinville enroute.
Chief among questions hurlet
at the Nations Chief Executive a
a huge Republican rally here las
night was one regarding the Presi
dents attitude toward the Farmer
Labor platform in Minnesota.
Knox declared:
"SOme time ago Mr.. Tugwell
(RexfOrd G. Tugwell, Undersec-
rotary Of Agriculture) urged the
farmers and workers to united
under President Roosevelt and
take control Of the United
States. Is this recent Scrapping
of the Democratic party in Min
nesota q part of this bigger plan
of Tugwell?
EMBRACE SOCIALISM
I'm Minnesota, the Admins
tratiOn strapped the Democratic
party and Joined up with the
Farmer-LabOr party. That's
tough on the Democratic party
but it's all right with me. The
platform of the Farmer-Labor
crowd Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr..
Farley have just approved is
pure socialism.
at is a grand sight to See
Jim Farley embracing socialism.
1 suspect that if in some Mid
die Western State there was a
party that promised to help the
Roosevelt cause and that party
advocated voOdOOism, Jim Far
ley would approve vOOdOO.
"And now 1 learn that the
President has just scrapped the
Democratic party in Nebraska.
He has gone out there to help
that nominal Republican, Sen
atOr Norris, leaving the Demo
cratic candidate out on limb.
DEPENDING UPON WPA
Cup in Wisconsin they are de-
pending on a Progressive Sena-
tor. And in Michigan they
thought they would depend on
Senator COuzenS but Senator
COuzenS dropped from sight,
sunk without trace by the Re
publican voters of that State.
with all this happening out
in my Middle Western country,
1 thought 1 had better return to
Illinois to see if the Democratic
party in the State had been
scrapped. 1 thought it possible
that the President had junked
the party and Joined up with the
Communist or the Socialist
party. But I discovered that it
has not happened. In Illinois,
Jim is still depending on the
WPA."
Knox asked what the nationa
Administration intends to do will
the currency, what attitude thu
President has toward the ConSti
tuition and the Supreme Court
what his stand is on craft versa
industrial unionism and whethe.
restriction of crops is to be con
tinued.
VOTE AMERICAN.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
Public Parking
Area Provided
By DdnUille

DANVILLE, Va, Oct. 15.-Pub-
lie parking areas large enough
to accommodate 1000 cars will be
established here under a plan ad.
vanced by City Engineer c. L.
Scott.
The plan calls for the purchase
Of five dwellings and several va
cant lots along a street that paral-
lels the main street of Danville's
retail business section, to be con-
Verted into parking lots.
Members of the town committee
on public works are now studying
the plan, which is held necessary
because Of the narrowness of
streets leading to the main street
of the city.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
Vocational Guidance
Lectures Aired Again

Breakfasts on vocational guild
ance sponsored by the Kiwanis
Club of Washington, which were
resumed over Station WMAL, Oc-
tober 8, will take place every
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 over
the same station, DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, Superintendent of Schools,
announced today. Junior and
senior high schools and vocational
schools will be supplied with copies
Of the talk, DR.. Ballou said.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
School Supervisors
Called 10 MeetinQ

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, Superin-
tendent of Schools, will hold the
first monthly meeting of admins
trative and supervisory officers
this afternoon in the assembly
hall, Franklin Administration
Building. Subjects to be discussed
will include, leaves of absence. an
nual and sick leave and educa-
tional
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
Install New Officers

Lieut.. Horace w. Lineburg, Dis
trict department commander of
the American Legion, will install
new officers of Bunker Hill Post
No. 81 at a meeting at $50 p. m.
Tuesday at the Admiral Club, 1910
Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15

Every mother, every daughter. should
read when Loved You" by Hazel Llv.
ingstOn which starts Monday in The
Times.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15

JOAN L1PPs, 4, of Fred
erick, Md, wasn't a bit afraid
of "Nikimi's Footprint,
champion percheron, which
despite his great size is a year
younger than the child. At
bottom, George D. speake
and Kenneth Whitmer, II,
with Tom, a Dutch Belt bull,
in the harness. international
News Photos by The Wash
ington Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
HEAVY BUILDING
CONTRACTS Gain
4-Month Totals SurpaSs
1885 Engineering
Figures.

ItmeS SpeCfub
NEW YORK, May 9.-Engineer-
ing construction awards for the first
four months of 1886 show decided
increase over the heavy building
that went under contract during the
same period of 1885, according to
Engineering NewS-Record.
This source states that the gain
in public building awards is 122 per
cent; industrial building, 121 per
cent, and commercial building, SO
per cent.
Engineering contracts for April
total $195, $4,000 for 5-week
month This is a gain of "a per cent
over the figures for April, 1885, but
the publication points out that last
year April was a four-week month.
State and municipal awards are
reported as responsible for the gains,
with highway and public building
projects setting the pace. Federal
and private contracts showed weak
ness.
New capital in April consisted al
most entirely of private investment
financing through state and munic-
lpal bond sales and sales of cor
porate securities issues. The excep-
tons consisted of RFC purchases of
bonds of Metropolitan Water Dis
trict, Los Angeles, 100000, and
of irrigation bonds for new construc-
ton 100000. Total additions to new
capital for the month aggregated
$50 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
HOME BUILDING
ENTICES GLASS;,
STEEL MAKERS
Two Industries See Chance
to Enter Vast New
Field.

Glass and steel are to become
building material rivals in the near
future if the semi visionary plans of
officials in two major industries in
the Pittsburgh area are realized.
Ever eager to open new markets,
industrialists are casting speculative
eyes on the housing field, vastly
underbuilt as result of the in
crease in families and population,
and the destruction of properties
during the depression years when
comparatively little construction
was started.
Erected Ais Steel Home
A Pittsburgh department store re-
Gently erected an all-steel, FIVE
room, one-story house in it's audi
forum. The price was set at $45OO,
including all modern conveniences,
even down to air conditioning.
Experts say small all-steel home
will require about Is tons of steel
and that already hundreds of
thousands of tons of steel are going
into metal lath, window frames,
support beams, tables, sinks and air.
conditioning apparatus.
Not to be outdone, the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Co. announces it will
build on blvd, near Miami,
Fla, the worlds largest AND most
complete all-glass building. 1t will
contain warehouse, branch Office
and a build-in model home.
Point to Things to Come"
Some of the possibilities of glass
in architecture are shown, manufac-
turers say, in the H. G. Wells mo-
ton picture, Things to Come"
which is to be seen soon at Loew's
Theater here. The famous British
author lays his plot in the year 2036
and sees homes, factories, and Office
buildings made chiefly of glass.
Characters sitting in glass chairs
at glass tables. Giant columns of
glass support high ceilings, and the
floors and wall are built of glass.
Even kidnapers are to be foiled,
glass manufacturers state in their
publicity which urges home builders
to use translucent glass blocks in
foundations. Besides allowing day.
light to filter into Easements, watch
men can spot providers if low-watt
bulbs are left burning inside the
basement and near the glass foun-
dation. At least, that's wat the
publicity says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
On Commission ROU
Reprinted From Late Time. y,

Reprinted From Late Times Yeserday)
tQuotation below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealers.l
FRU1T-Stra aberries: Louisiana. 24-pt.
crate. $275: Alabama, 24-qt.. crate. s5.25
Limes--Mexican. carton, zoe. Bananas,
i ssyen hana asev DOgSaak SIC AppesR1
Beauty. si4S. Iem as 1IS; 5000 SSme
$3.50. rapefruit-Imperial Valley, So. So
Pineapples-cubans llss-3os). crate. $3.50.
Honey Dews. s. America. s3.25.
lss doz cEstsl, sI;ss; cut offs. i5uJ. 81;
crate; $50. carrots-california ts-doz.
liicxer, S California .l2s crsteI; sl:7s;
dol. l5as5c; Florida (4s. IS. los cratel.
$3.50. cucumbers-Hothouse (doz.l, sl.15
e ts1 dos :l1 Box 81 Egg gsn 5gsSsS
sl;25. Lettuce-Iceberg.. arizona (best IS.
So: 1915; home grown leaf n5-lb. basketl.
sl.25: Peppers-Mangoes tcratel. So, peck
9dozJ. SOC. MusSrOomsMPound. SOC.
Mqstard-Texss. half crate, 81 Onions
Indiana yellow t5o-lb. bagl. soc; new
ssssrsley.ssogthsrn long punches. doz,l |.
bushel. zoe; half-bushel. SOC. Peas
gan Round Whites. icc-IS. bag. ssa5:
r. r. Early Ohio. 1o0-lb. bag. s2.35; r..
3; TRIUMPH ,o0. loo-l6. bag SIS: Idaho
7Os box. $3.50: New Alabama Triumnhs'
5 pesses Nancy Halls, hampers. $3.50.
ssias Soc 0aho a0z bunch asS
soc. Rutabagas-Northern 5o-Ib. bag.
$50. sage-Doz- zsc. shellots-Louisiana
si2s. Tomatoes@Rspaeked. 1o.l fs'' box BOX
sl.50: Florida. orig. 1851 lug $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
NEW OFFICE LEASED
BY w. |. LYONS & co.
Local Brokerage Firm to Move to
40 n. Pennsylvania

w, L. Lyons 81 Co., Indianapolis
brokerage firm, has leased for five
years larger business quarters at 40
N. pennsylvania st, it was learned
today. The company is to move its
Offices from the Circle Tower to the
new quarters about June 10, when
remodeling is expected to be COM
pleted.
Increased business has demanded
that larger quarters be asquired,
Russell M. Dermott, local branch
manager, said. Berkley W. Duck Jr.,
a member of the Spann Realty Co.,
which manages the Pennsylvania
Building, said that this will be the
first financial enterprise to move on
Pennsylvania-St during the last four
years.
w. L. Lyons 81 Co. belongs
to the New York Stock Exchange,
the Chicago Board of Trade, New
York Cotton Exchange and the chi
cago Stock Exchange. In its new
quarters the company is to have a
direct private bond wire to New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
INDUSTRY seen
ROUNDING PEAK
OF SPRING RISE
Tapering at Steel Mills,
Power Plants Noticed
During Week.
Times Specia;

Times Specia;
NEW YORK, May General
business activity has passed its
spring peak and is showing signs OF
seasonal tapering off with the ap-
proach of the summer months, an
examination of conditions in the
iron and steel and electric power in
duStrieS disclosed today.
Production of electricity last week,
according to the Edison Electric In
stitute. aggregated 1928, 1903 900 kilo-
watt hours, compared with 1882
1877 900 kilowatt hours in the preced-
ing week and 1858, 178,000 kilowatt
hours in the same 1885 week. The
recession in the week pared the in
crease over year ago from ISIS to
1876 per cent.
After having been maintained at
high rate for the last half of April,
steel ingot output last week regis
tered the first decline since the mid
March floods, the Iron Age pointed
out in its resume. However, it is
held, no precipitate drop is in pros
pect and demand is we'll sustained in
most directions.
Scrap Prices Easier
The almost inevitable summer
slump is forecast by the trend Of
scrap quotations. The Iron Age
composite price of No. l heavy melt
ing steel has finally broken sharply,
decline of II cents gross ton to
1888 having been recorded.
In addition to precipitate drops at
Pittsburgh and Chicago, steel max
ing scrap is quoted lower at Buffalo.
Cleveland, Detroit, Cincinnati and
St. Louis.
While automobile production APP
pears to have reached the years
peak in April, May assemblies are
not expected to fall much below the
500, 000-mark. This is particularly
unusual because the introduction of
new models in November makes the
current month the seventh in the
production cycle. Regent steel re-
leases, although naturally declining,
indicate stable June schedules.
Power Takings Taper
Additional evidence of the fall
ing off in business is given in the
electric production figures in the
New England, Middle Atlantic and
central industrial regions, the
three large industrial areas of the
country
Last week the gain of the three
areas over the corresponding 1885
week amounted to lib per cent,
whereas in the preceding week the
increase was 143 per cent. The
central industrial region reported
drop from 15.5 to 81 and the New
England fall from 1916 to 81 per
cent.
On the Pacific Coast the gain over
year ago was lifted from 1863 to
17.6 per cent during the week. The
continued heavy rate of consump-
ton in that territory reflects the
tremendous amount of work being
done there in the interest of irri-
CATION projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
New Business Books
Available at Library

The following new business
books are now available at the
business branch of the Indi-
annapolis Public Library:
THE ETHICS OF COMPETITION
BY Frank H. knight
II human wants are data IN the
ultimate sense for scientific purposes,
1t will appear that there is no place
for ethical theory but that its place
must be taken by economics.
JOB SATISFACTION
BY Robert Hoppock
This study strikes at the heart of
the modern problem of happy living
the problem OF occupational adj
tustment
THE FUTURE OF GOLD
BY Paul Einzig
An attempt to forecast the London
price of gold, the level on which
various currencies will be stabilized.
what types of monetary systems the
leading countries will adopt and the
tendency OF gold and prices after
sterilization.
THE SMALL LOAN RACKET
By Charles CorEelle
book which attacks the Uniform
Small Loan Act, approved by the
Russell Sage Foundation.
MANNERS IN BUSINESS
by Elizabeth G. MacGibbon
A reminder to those who may have
become careless, a stimulus TO girls
Just starting in business and a pic
ture of what's ahead for many
school girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
BuSigrabhS
0uR EXpORrS

In normal times, it is estimated,
our foreign trade is directly re-
sponsible for the employment of
about three million workers. The
low rate of our foreign trade during
the depression years was, therefore,
one large cause OF unemployment.
Fortunately, our exports are in
creasing. Last year exports exceed
ed the low of 1882 by Al per cent,
while exports in the first quarter of
this year went ahead of the same
months by 10 per cent. The trend
has been steadily upward since
1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Produce Markets
Reprinted From Late Times Y,ste,

CReprinted From Late Times Yesterday
The prices quoted are paid for stock
gathered in the country. while delivered
in indianapolis the price is cent higher
hens 1sc: old cocks. Sc: ducks ducks. white Gse5 5
lbs. and over, 7e: geese full feather. ali
sizes, Sc; all guineas III lbs. and up. i5c:
ivered in Indianapolis. lac. Each full
case must weigh SIS lbs. gross: a deduc-
ton OF 10 cents a pound under SIS lbs.
Will be made. No. l butter. 30Iz 93iIac:
No. 2. 27I2G2slzc. Butterfat. Csc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

These are traceable taxes and
they amount to 1919. But there
are lots CT taxes which are not
traceable.
Senator La Toilette proposed
that, so far as the Federal govern
ment is concerned, we do away
with these invisible sales and ex-
else taxes and impose upon all in
comes a visible tax which every
citizen can see.
LIE would then raise the tax rate
4 on all income taxpayers all
the way up the line in an amount
sufficient to collect what the gov
eminent needs to pay it's dues.
OF course this may not be a pop
ular method at first People appar-
entity would rather have their taxes
eased painlessly out of them. But
the tax problem is now altogether
too serious in this country to be
concealed behind clever devices for
AOOiAiAS IAiC ACoi OdApdyClo.
This year to date, the govern
ment has collected from various
sources $3.50, 270,0O0. Of this less
than one-third has beeen drawn
from income taxes. The taxes on
tobacco, gasoline, cosmetics and
various other articles were $780,
100000 more than the income taxes.
The customs taxes, which are
passed on to consumers, were $321,-
100000. The processing taxes
would have been half a billion dol
lars, all collected from makers of
flour and other farm products and
passed on to the eaters of bread,
etc. The Supreme Court invali-
dated that tax, but it will have to
be collected this year.
Would it not be far better if we
laid these taxes openly, plainly,
simply so that all might see and
know? This is what Senator La
Toilette seeks.
Copyright, 1886, by NEA Service, Incl