davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02
Brings to Eight Total Mum
Der of Those Shot Since
Strike Began Near
Birmingham
FIRE is RETURNED
BY THE OFFICERS
Peppered With Shot and
Treated at Hospital,
Where Injuries Are Found
Not To Be Serious; $500
Thrown Out of Work
When Mine Is Closed

Birmingham, Ala, June 2 (AP)-
Three company officers were wound
ed early today in battle near the
Muskoda ore mine of the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, in
which approximately $50 shots were
fired
Wounding of the trio brought to
eight the number shot since the strike
of red ore miners began Sunday night.
The violence earlier resulted in a
shutdown of the mine, affecting $500
jobs.
Chief Deputy Sheriff w. T. Kemp
said the company officers told him
they were fired. on from ambush as
they rAade routine inspection tour
The officers said they returned the
fire with pistols.
The men were treated at the emer-
gency hospital at Muskoda. attend
ants said they had been peppered with
small shots, but their injuries were
not serious.
The new outbreak came as Federal
and State governments moved to con-
ciliate differences which brought a
shutdown of mines supplying Birming
hams steel plants.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02
BAILEY SUPPORTING
WORKS ALLOTMENT
Senator Thinks $3.50,
600 Apportionment
Would Help State
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
fv a. RASy<E VIII
Hv j. a.

Raleigh, June 2-Senator Josiah
w. Bailey is vigorously supporting
the provision for an additional $780,
100000 appropriation for public works
as now contained in the deficiency
appropriation act now before the Sen
ate, he advised this bureau today in
a special statement concerning it,
since he believes it will help greatly
in the financing of additional public
works projects in North Carolina.
II am supporting this provision ear
nestly and hopefully and believe it
will be adopted Senator Bailey said.
IF adopted, it will provide a revolv-
ing fund of $25O,OOO,0OO for the max
ing of grants, or of loans and grants
to aid in the financing of our public
works projects in North Carolina. We
have about 200 of these projects, each
of which has been well prepared I'M
der the supervision of DR.. H. G. Balty
of Chapel Hill, who is public works
administrators in North Carolina.
am very hopeful that this legislation
will enable us to obtain proper allot-
ments to construct these projects.
After all the fine work done by way
Continued on Page FOur.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02
Two Minority Reports Are
Filed, One by Republi-
cans, Assailing
"Extravagance"
OTHER HOLDS BILL
HITS LITTLE MAN
Black and LaFollette Think
Unnecessary Burdens I'm
posed on Small Business;
Latter Offer Substitute
More Nearly in Line With
The President

Washington, June 2.-(AP)-Berat-
ing Treasury estimates, which were
described as excessively conserva-
tive" a Senate Finance Committee
majority today estimated the yield of
it's compromise tax bill at 1929, 0O0,-
900 year of which $82,OOO,0O0 would
be temporary revenue.
"This is $26,OOO,OOO more than the
House BILL" the majority committee
report said, and will amply take care
Of the permanent revenue of $780,
100000 requested by the President,
and the temporary revenue for the
next fiscal year.
The report was filed as Senate Re-
publicans assembled to determine
their attitude toward the controver-
sial legislation, and the Senate itself
prepared to open debate.
Preceding the filing of majority
views on the tax measure, two minor
ity reports had assailed the bill. In
one, Senator Hastings, Republican,
Delaware, accused the government Of
extravaganza" and said:
Il am opposed to any increase In
taxes until there be shown some af-
firmative evidence upon the part of
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02
SON OF FINANCIER
FOUND IN CHICAGO
William Webster Theile Ran Away
from Luxurious New York
Home to Make Own Way

Chicago, June (AP)-William
Webster Theile, IS, son of New York
financier, WHO had been missing from
his home since May 3, was found to-
day, the Chicago Daily News said in
a copyrighted story.
The boy was in good health, and
making his living selling magazines,
the paper said. 1t reported his par
ents had been notified and were on
their way here to return him.
II was fed UP on society life, and
decided to make my own way in the
world" the boy was quoted. Nov
guess I'll have to go back to break
fast in bed and chauffeur-driven auto
mobiles.
The boy disappeared from his lux
urious home from a private island on
Long Island Sound near Mamaroneck,
N. Y, while supposedly on his way to
keep a tennis engagement.
The son of William Theile, presi-
dent of the Atlantic Investing Corpo-
ration, he was a descendant on his
mothers side of Daniel Webster.
The boy, the Daily News said, was
living in SIS a week hotel room on
Chicago's North Side, and when found
expressed unwillingness to return to
his home.
When told that his mother was i'll
because of grief over his disappear
ance, he consented to return.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02
REPUBLICANS WILL
VOTE AGAINST ANY
NEW TAX MEASURE
Senate Group Plots Course
at Party Caucus To Dis
cuss Revenue Leg
islation
TO BACK COMMITTEE
PLAN TEMPORARILY
Then Ultimately Vote
Against Entire Measure;
Sugar Quota Law May Be
Continued if Amended To
Meet Possible Supreme
Court Objections to Act
TO BACK COMMITTEE
PLAN TEMPORARILY

Washington, June 2-(AP)-A de-
termination to vote against passage
of any tax bill was expressed today
by Senate Republicans attending a
party conference on revenue legisla-
ton.
Senators attending the meeting said
their strategy probably would be to
support the finance committee COM
promise tax plan in preference to the
House bill or any other proposal, and
then vote against it ultimately
They said their opposition to final
approval, even of the compromise,
was based on a belief that a tax bill
is unnecessary, especially if a great
err effort were made to curtail gov
eminent expenditures. They also ex-
pressed a conviction that insufficient
time had been allowed to work out
details of a sound measure.
ing, meanwhile, to discuss the posi-
bility of adding to the tax bill a pro-
vision for continuing the sugar quota
law, amended in an effort to meet
possible Supreme Court objections.
Senator McNary, Republican, Ore
gon, said it was clearly understood
there would not be "knock-down dis
cussion" of the bill during debate on
the floor, and the Republicans would
seek not to delay the measure.
McNary said all minority members
want to get away Saturday or Mon
day." adding land 1 believe we can"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02
Legion Had
Planned For
PooleDeath
Damaging I e s IT,
mony Offered at In
quiry in Detroit,
With Is on Trial
Continued on Page SKI

Detroit, Mich, June 2-(AP)-Tes-
timony intended to show that the
execution" of Charles A. Poole was
definitely decided upon the night be-
fore his body was found in a ditch
on the side of a country roadway was
introduced today at the examination
of 13 of Is members of the black le-
gion, charged with abduction and
murder.
The testimony was given by Detec-
tive Sergeant John Harvill, who told
of a conversation with Dayton Dean,
admitted black legion "executioneer."
Harvill quoted Dean as telling him
that Harvey Davis, called colonel
of the black legion, and one of the
10 in court today, said
whether we use rope or not. it
will be a one-way ride"
The remark was made, the detec-
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02
Marking Denies War Is
Declared Upon Japan By
South China Government
Called japanese Propagand a. Marking Says Two Gov
ernments Verge of Co mplete Union; South China
Bitterly Opposed to Invasion by Japan

Shanghai, June 2.-(AP)-Jap-
anese authorities announced late
tonight that the South China gov
eminent at Canton had declared
war against the Nationalist Chin
csc Government demanding that
the latter order a national war
against Japan.
The Japanese earlier said they
understood the Canton govern
ment had declared war against
the Japanese government.
A manifesto reported denounc-
ed Japanese aggression in North
China and demanded an imme-
date declaration of war against
Japan on the part of the Ma
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02
CHANGES OBSERVED
IN THE SOUTHEAST
Trends Shown in Claims for
Various Candidates
for Governor
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter HOtel.
N a


Raleigh, June Clyde r. Hoey
has the edge on both DR.. Ralph w.
McDcnald and Sandy Graham in the
18 counties in the southeastern part
of the State, although in several of
these Counties it is admitted to be a
neck-and-neck race between the three
leading candidates, this correspond
ert found on q trip into most of these
within the past three days. From a
cross section of opinion heard in these
counties concerning the trend in them
or in neighboring counties, indica-
tions are that Hoey will be high man
in nine, Graham will be high in five
and Mcdonald in only four.
The counties now credited to Hoey
are Harnett, Scotland, Robson, Pen
der, Onslow, Wayne, Craven, Car
teret and Pamlico.
Those credited to Graham are New
Hanover, Brunswick, Hoke, Duplin
and Johnston.
DR.. Mcdonald is regarded as still
in the lead in Cumberland, Columbus,
Lenior and Jones counties.
While conceding that DR. McDon-
aid is probably in the lead in Column
bus county at the present time, the
Hoey forces maintain that his lead
is so narrow that there is possibility
it will go for Hoey in the primary
Saturday. The Graham forces also
maintain they have a good chance to
put Sandy in first place in both Cum
berland and Lenior counties by Sat
urday, although they concede that
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02
FIND TOBACCO MAN
SLAIN IN A WOOD
ager of Concern There; COrO-
ner Making Inquiry

Rocky Mount, June 2.-(AP)-Rob-
ert M. Eastin, As, factory manager of
a local tobacco company, was found
dead near here otday in wooded
area with 45-calibre pistol in his
right hand.
Coroner J. c. Raby, of Tarboro call
ed jury which viewed the body but
completion of the hearing will await
Identification of fingerprints on the
pistol.
Eastin was found a short while be-
fore he was to have appeared before
Magistrate E. D. Foxhall at Tarboro
to face embezzlement charges brought
by Mrs. C. H. Lapsey, of Washington,
D. G.
Mrs. Lapsey former wife of Eastin's
brother, now deceased, brought the
charges that he embezzled more than
$4,000 insurance money" left by her
husband. Eastin claimed he lost the
money through unfortunate invest
mentS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02
100000 Appropriated To
Defray Expense of In
vestigation Into AS
sassination
SOME OF MYSTERY
is OPENLY TALKED
Father of Slain Assassin In
sisted Shooting Followed
personal Encounter" and
Long Adherents Charged
It Part of Plot; Proposal Is
Not Discussed

BATON Rouge, La, June 2.-(AP)-
Two louisiana House of Representa-
tives adopted without dissent today a
concurrent resolution calling for an
Investigation of the fatal shooting OF
senator Huey P. Long.
II approved without discussion a
nroposal by Representative Ben r
Simnson, of Caddo, to create a six
mem.er legislative commission to in
ouire into the shooting of Long on
september s, 1885, in a State House
corridor.
DR.. Carl Austin Weiss, young Baton
Rouge specialist who killed Long, was
shot to death by bodyguards. The ply
sician's father DR.. Carl Adam Weiss,
in a letter to the late Governor o. K.
Allen. insisted Longs death followed
q personal encounter" Long adher-
ents have charged it was part of a
plot
The resolution went to the Senate
for a concurrent vote. 1t carries a
100000 appropriation to defray costs
of the investigation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02
CYRUS MCCORMICK, II,
PASSES IN CHICAGO

Chicago, June 2-(AP)-Cyrus Hall
Mccormick, IT, former chairman of
the board of directors of the Inter
national Harvester Company, died to-
day after a short illness.
Mccormick was stricken with a
heart attack Saturday at his Lake
Forest estate, Widen. Emergency eff
forts TO save him were made, and he
was placed under an oxygen tent.
His wife, Mrs. Alice Hoyt McCor-
mick, and his eldest son, Cyrus, Jr.,
were at the bedside.
Tie capitalist and philanthropist
was the son of the inventor of the
reaper, Cyrus H. Mccormick. When
the inventors son retired as chairman
Of Harvester in 1885 it was one of the
nations principal manufacturing con-
Germs, with IS plants in the United
States and abroad.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02
Scandal OF
BudgetNow
Borne Out
Investigation Shows
]. H. Thomas, Cab
met Member, Had
Divulged Secrets

London, June (AP)-The budget
tribunal announced today it found j.
H. Thomas, resigned colonial secre-
tary, had disclosed the secrets of the
British budget previous to publica-
ton in the House Of Commons.
The tribunal report stated there
was an unauthorized disclosure of the
budget information by Thomas, and
that use was made of this informa-
ton by two men for the purpose of
private gain.
The two men named were Alfred
Bates, advertising agency executive,
and Sir Alfred Butt, a member of
Parliament, and Eorse-racNg enthu-
siast.
The tribunal, headed by Justice
Porter, cleared all civil employees
and printers and all cabinet ministers
save Thomas, of having disclosed the
budget secrets.
1t cleared the former colonial Sec
retaryS son, Leslie NJ. Thomas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02

Rebels Cain
Big Victory
Loyal Government
Troops Raise White
f a &; President
Holds Palace

Managua, Nicaragua, June 2-(AP)
National army leaders, in rebellion
against the government of President
Juan Sacasa, announced today loyal
troops had raised the white flag over
Fort AcOsasco at Leon.
The defenders of Leon had held out
Tor three days against troops COM
manded by General Anastacio Som
ora, chief of the national army.
The first was the final military OBJ
Jective of the national guard.
1t issued bulletin declaring peace
prevailed elsewhere throughout the
~ departments of this Central Ameri-
can republic and former authorities
were being removed due to the wish
OF the public"
President Sacasa, with his own body
guard, still held out in the presiden-
llal palace but an armistice persist
eo IN the capital while the diplomatic
corps searched for a practical settle
ment between the government and
the national guard.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02
CAPITALISTS CO To
c. 0. P. CONVENTION
Trading, However, May Be
Done At Country Estates
FDR Presses On
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

RESERVATIONS FOR rooms at
the Republican national convention in
Cleveland include innumerable CAPT.
talists. An examination made fby this
writer of the name discloses that
chiefly the steel interests will be in
terested.
Steel interests are bitterly opposing
President Roosevelt. It is under his
administration that unionization fl
nally is making Roadway in the steel
industry. John L. Lewis progenitor
of the industrial unions, which are
making the tremendous fight on this
mightiest Of industries, has led the
labor movement to Roosevelt.
TIC VANDENBERG?
There seems the remotest likelihood
that Governor Alfred M. Landon can
be stopped for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination.
Yet some of the big money men ap-
pear to be coming to Cleveland to
be close to Senator Arthur H. Van
denberg of Michigan. His headquar-
tiers seems likely to be a magnet for
magnates.
The big deals-if there will he time
for any deals at all-probably will be
at large estates on the outskirts of
Cleveland, miles from the center of
the city. Or clubs may be the scene
in particular, one club across the
street from the hotel housing the
Vandenberg headquarters, the Union
club.
CHALLENGE
In the meantime, President Roose-
welt is pushing the fight strai IT into
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02
Senate Committee Declares
Ne1u Tax Bill Adequate For
Money Gouernn1 ent Requires
Simmons Backing
Mcdonald in Race

New Bern, June 2.-(AP)-"Ab-
sOlutely correct was the reply to-
day by former Senator F. M. Sim
mons when asked if he had been
quoted correctly by State papers
that he is supporting DIR. Ralph
w. Mcdonald for governor in the
June 6 primary. He said he ex-
pressed his preference for McDon-
aid even before his announcement
of candidacy.
Senator Simmons declined to
give his reasons for favoring Nc
Donald for the office stating that
"these reasons are entirely my own
business"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02
M'DONALD'S HOME
LOOKING AT RACE
Gallatin County, Illinois,
Thrilled by Home Town
Boys Rise
Daily DiSDntch Burenu.
III The Sir Walter Hotel.
NJ a. mask ERVVIT,

Raleigh. June 2.-Friends and rela-
tives of Dr. Ralph w. Mcdonald back
in Galotin county, Illinois, where he
was Torn 90 years ago, are much in
terested in his campaign for governor
in North Carolina, according to a
front page news story in The Gallatin
Democrat. of May %, copy of which
was received here today. The head
lines over the story is "Gallatin Coun-
ty Boy Candidate for Governor,
while the story itself refers to "the
spectacular race for governor of
North Carolina now being made by
Dr. Ralph w. Mcdonald, one of Gal
latn's native sons" The story also
says that "it seems all the more re-
markable that a man of his youth and
from another State could go into an
old, original State like North Caro-
lima and within the space of few
years override the existing order and
become elected governor"
His race is now attracting national
attention and his fellow citizens from
Galatn county are already sensing
that feeling of pride which accom-
panies the accomplishments of a
hometown boy who makes good" the
story says.
While still a mere boy, being but
80 years old, DR.. Mcdonald Is leading
three other candidates, all natives OF
(Contin,Ied IN Page SIX
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02
ITALIAN AIR FORCE
IN ETHIOPIA SLAIN

Rome, June 2.-(AP)-ItaIian
military authorities said tonight
that 80 air force soldiers on their
way to Adds Ababa had been
massacred.
The Italian soldiers, it was stat
ed were escOrting small column
of automobile trucks loaded with
supplies.
The column was on it's way to
the airport near the Ethiopian
capital at the time of the attack.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02
tiOnalist government at Marking.

Shanghai, China, June 1-(AP)-
Japanese sources stated tonight that
the South China government of Can
ton, had declared war against Japan
and independence from the Chinese
Nationalist government at Marking.
The Japanese said a proclamation
announcing the establishment of an
independent government at Canton
was imminent.
Chinese political sources, however,
denied any knowledge of an indepen-
dent movement in South China. and
Continued on Page TwoD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02
REPUBLICAN PARTY
FACES EXTINCTION
If 1t Loses This Year AS in
1882 and 1884, 1t
May Evaporate
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington. June 2.-One hears
not few predictions in political cir
Giles that the present Republican party
will evaporate completely if as BADLY
beaten in the coming election as in
1882 and in the congressional election
of 1884.
These prophesies come from G.. Q.
P. as well as from Democratic sources
AS I previously have had occasion
to point out, the Democratic party of
today is pretty much what the Re
publican party once was. But, if it
wins handsomely this year, it will
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02
ZiOncheck's
Bride Goes
BackToHin
Confers With Alien
ist After Walking
Out on Congress-
man Last Week

Washington, June 2 (AP)-Mrs. Ma
rion A. zioncheck,- 21-year-old bride,
who left her husband of a month last
Saturday, spent a half hour with him
today at Gallinger hospital, where the
Washington State representative was
lodged by police for mental observa-
ton.
Mrs. Zioncheck also talked with DR..
Joseph Gilbert, District of Columbia
alienist.
Mrs. Zioncheck gave Dr. Gilbert an
address where she has been living
since she walked out on her husband
in the midst of hilarious party in
the Zioncheck apartment.
PATIENT QUIET FON FIRST
TIME PAST SEVERAL DAYS
Washington, June 2 (AP)-Quiet
for the first time in many days, Rep
resentative Marion Zoncheck of
Continued on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02

Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02

Continued on Page Six0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
Mr. AndMrs. JohnL ClaHey Golden Wedding CeLebrnnts

Mir. and Mrs. John ]. Claffey of Easton avenue will observe their golden wedding anniversary tomor- row. A wass will be celebrated at 8 o'clock at St. Thomas church after which the couple will welcome their many relatives, friends and neigh bors throughout the day.
 MT. and Mrs. Claffey are both natives of Ireland but have been in this country for about fifty-five yeRrs. They were married at the Immaculate Conception church by Rev. John Mulcahy. For many years the couple made their home in the western section of the city but since 1908 they have resided in the north end district where they had ac- Qulred q host of friends and &C., quaiI1tNnces.
 For over 30 years MT. ClafFey has been associated by the Department of Education as jatlitor at Webster school. His genial personality has won for him the esteem of teachers and pupils at the school. Both MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
Anna Lenihan Is Guest At ShOtDes

Mrs. John Conway and Miss Margaret Reardon were hostesses at q miscellaneous shower given on Wednesday evening ct the sco- will Girls club in honor of their cousin, Miss Anna Lenihan whose marriage to Henry O'Leary will be an event of Saturday, June 27. Miss Lenihafi was presented 6 num- Der Of gifts from the guests who in- cluded Mrs. Anne O'Leary, Mrs. John D. Crowley, Mrs. Margaret Parker, Mrs. John Bresnahan, Mrs. Leen, Mrs. Hannah Lynch, Mrs. Patrick McISenila, Mrs. Bryan Ma honey, Mrs. Catherine Bresnahan, Mrs. Nicholas Stack, Mrs. Martin O'frlaherty, Mrs. Garrett Casey, Mrs. Patrick Gilvin, Mrs. Michael Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Nellie Smith, Mrs. John 0reaney, Mrs. John McKenna, Mrs. Maurice Kelly, Mrs. Michael Goggins, Mrs. Patrick Hussey, Mrs. William McQuinn, Mrs. Richard Moore, Mrs. Patrick shanahan, Mrs. John Griffin, Mrs. Denis Sullivan, Mrs. Maurice Harmon, Mrs. Mich- ael Shea, Mrs. Catherine Reilly, Mrs. John Reardon, Mrs. James Donahue, Mrs. M. Spillane, Mrs. M. Hallinan, Mrs. Timothy Cavanaugh, Mrs. John Pierce, Mrs. M. Hoare, Mrs. Donegan, Mrs. Mary Brady, Mrs. Thomas Casey, Mrs. Jeremiah Joyce, Mrs. Thomas Joyce, Mrs. Daniel sheehan, Mrs. Mary Griffin, Mrs. James Carroll, Mrs. John Mor- iarty, Mrs. John Conway, Misses Mary Fenton, Margaret Stack, Mary McCuinn, Mary Crowley, Pauline Austin, Catherine Lynch, Elizabeth O,Meara, Molly O'Donnel, Cath erine Stack, Agnes Kyle, Mary Kyle, B. Leen, Helen Kenny, Mae O'Flaherty, Mae McIElliott, Cath erire IIoullhan, Mary Clifford, Nellie Brick, Lillian Brick, Nellie LyClAs, Mary Shea, Kathleen Court 1ley, Mary Sweeney, Margaret sulli- van, Mary Brown, Nora Sullivan, Mary C'Leary, Nora Lynch. Mau- reOn Casey, Eleanor Calvin, Mary Kelly, Margaret Conway, elen Con- way, Margaret spillane. Helen Spill lane, Loretta Donahue and Marg- arst Reardon.