davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
WISCONSIN HOTBED
OF REAL RADICALS
Conservatives Shudder At
Possibilities Of LaF GILLETTE
Movement.
HOPE FOR AN UPTURN
Only Business Rise With Plenty OF
Jobs ut Fair Wages, Likely TO
Stayc Off Real Scrap
Next Four Years
HOPE FOR AN UPTURN
By CHARLES i. STEWART
(Lnf;ral Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The pOssibili-
ties of Wisconsin's new Farmer Labor
Progressive association are much dis
cussed by politicians swarning into
Washington for the 1886 congressional
session.
The organization is a partnership
of La Toilette Progressives, farmers,
representatives of the state fedora
ton of labor, and Socialists.
Communists also are invited TO join,
as individuals.
It appears that the alliances essen
tial principle is production for use,
as against "production for profit"--in
other words. termination of the cap
italistic system.
CONSERVATIVES SHUDDEK
All this strikes many public men
in the capital as pretty radical
alignment and program.
Most New Dealers, even, are sklt-
fish.
No one expects the association to
make a dent of national proportions
at the coming election, but If its
statewide showing is a strong one 1t
will give shivers to conservative
statesmen-and to some who are
fairly liberal, but not enough SO to
invite Communists to join them.
ANALYZE MOVE
If times improve in the next year
or two or three, observers of the sit
uation are confident that the new
Wisconsin movement will peter out
without reaching formidable size.
Otherwise they are afraid it will
CONTINUED ON Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
Leaders of Three Major
Groups of Veterans Reach
Agreement Involving
Billion Dollars.
REPUBLICANS CLAIM
FDR is POLYTECHNIC
Say President, in Grand
standing His Annual Mes
sage to Congress, Is Low
ering His Exalted Duty to
Level of Political Speech in
Addressing Solons.

Washington. Jan. 2.-(AP)- The
prospect of quick action on the bonus
and a sharp Republican reaction to
President Roosevelt's Forthcoming
broadcast address to Congress greet
ed political observers today with the
new legislative session but a few
hours away.
AS the leaders Of three major vet
Grams groups expressed unaninity on
a new program providing for imme-
diate bonus payments, some obser-
vers foresaw speedy action at Capitol
Hill on the old issue.
The ex-soldicrs' spokesman argued
that the usually quoted $2,000,0O0,00O
bonus would be halved for the pre-
sent under the plan. For one thing,
they said many veterans would hold
their certificates instead of cashing
them now, because inducements
would be offered in the form of in
terest on uncashed certificates.
Republican Chairman Henry P.
Fletcher was quick to respond to the
Presidents announced intention Of
addressing the joint session tomor-
row night. u
He declared the plan brought the
annual presidential duty down to the
level of a political speech and de-
manded that the broadcasting sys-
TENS accord the Republican an
equal opportunity"
This would mean free radio time
for the G. o. p, since the Presidents
message on the state of the nation
will he broadcast without cost.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
CONTINUED on Page TWoO
Safety Drive For
1886 Gets Off to
VERY Poor Start

Chicago, Jan. 2.-(AP)-Safcty
campaigns designed to reduce the
1896 automobile mortality total OH
on the nations highways by 80
percent got away to u poor start
on New Years day.
Statistics compiled today show
cd at least SO persons died in au-
tomObiIe accidents yesterday,
compared with 50 OF January l.
1885. or a drop of slightly better
than five percent. The figures
were incomplete and unofficial.
Of the states reporting, IL and
the District of Columbia showed
n reduction in fatalities over fig
ures for year ago, eleven had
increases, Is gave unchanged
totals and the other four failed to
return comparative totals.
Fifteen states and the District
of Columbia had clear records of
no automobile deaths on New
Years Day this year. A year ago
only IA states were without traf-
fic deaths
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
Flowers Brothers
To Start Service
OF Prison Terms

Raleign, Jan. 2 (AlO-Thc Flowers
brothers of Johnston county, Percy,
Jimmy and Dick-now planned to
surrender to Federal authorities at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning to begin
terms of three years each in Federal
prison for assault on tax inspector.
John Hall Manning, assistant district
attorney, said today.
The men were convicted of attack
ing A. e. Bennett, Federal agent,
who was protecting automobiles of a
party of officers making raids in
Johnston county.
Appeal plans Of the men will be
dropped, Manning said. after confer
ring this morning with their attor-
ncys
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
Hauptmann's Attorneys
Inject Unidentified Man
In Lindbergh kidnapping
Said To Have Been AS sociae of Late Isidor Fisch
in Tragedy; Lead Being Investigated Cover
nor Arranges Date r or Cemency Hearing.

Trenton, n. j., Jan. 2 (AP)-Bruno
Richard Hauptmann's lawyers inject
ed an unidentified man into the Lind
berGh llidnap killing today, disclosing
they were checking n story that the
man and the late Isidor Fisch were
associated in the crime.
The latest move in defense efforts
to keep Hauptmann from the electric
chair the week of January Is deve-
loped on the first anniversary Of the
opening of his Pennington trial.
1--WE are investigating a lead" said
Attorney Frederick A. Pope.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02

The counsel for the convicted STAY
cr of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., de-
clincd to disclose the identity or
whereabouts, if Known, OF the new
figure. Until the lead was fully de-
velopcd he indicated details would
not be made public.
Governor Harold G.. Hoffman, Il
member of the Court of Pardons, was
expected to fiv today date for hear
ing Hauptmann's plea for clemency.
There were indications it would be
Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday :,of
next week, only week preceding that
fixed for his execution. A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
DINNERS PLANNED
ASPARTY RALLIES
jackson Day Gatherings
Not in Interest of lndivi-
dual Candidates..
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Aote. :.
ll~ 4, lRASIt 1r1eX1Il.

Raleigh, Jan. 2.-The 40 or more
Jackson Day dinners to be held by
various Young Democratic Clubs over
the State the evening of January 3
are to be Democratic rallies for old
as we'll as young Democrats, and
none of them are intended to become
demonstrations either for or against
any particular candidate or group OF
candidates, Mrs. Bessie Phoenix, pre-
sident of the North Carolina Young
Democrats maintained today. She
vigorously denied reports that she or
any of the other State officers of the
Young Democrats are aligned with
anv political faction or candidate or
that any of the Jackson Day dinnero
have been planned to develop into pep
meetings for any particular candi-
dates.
IF there are any fractional fights
Tl.,rr \
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
ROOSEVELT PLANS
STOUTLY DEFENDED
Democrats Uphold Radio
Night Message to Con-
gress; C. o. P. Attacks

Washington, Jan. 2 (AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's decision to deliver
his annual message to Congress to-
morrow night at an hour when the
number of radio listeners will be
greatest was defended by Democratic
leaders today against Republican
charges of politics"
Replying to an assertion by Henry
P. Fletcher, national Republican
chairman, that the arrangement
brought the annual presidential duty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
SECOND DEGREE FOR
CONSTABLE SOUGHT

Trenton, N. c., Jan. 2.-(AP)-
Upon completion of the jury this
morning, Solicitor D. M. Clark an
nounced that he would ask a second
degree verdict against Guy Eubanks.
former Jones county constable, who
is charged with the murder of Will
Oxley in superior court here. The
shooting occurred on the night of De
cember %. Eubanks pleaded self-de-
fenSc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
Train Kills
/. T.WilsOn
AtCrossing
Freight Strikes Car
Of Wake County
NJ an a t Mabry' S
Store North of City.

L. T. Wilson, prominent Wake For
est merchant and farmer, said to be
about 60 years old, was instantly Kill
ed this afternoon at 2 o'clock when ne
was struck by a fast northbound sea
board Air Line railway freight tram
at Mabrv's crossing. four miles north
OF the city, and only hundred or so
feet from U. S. highway No. l. Ills
BODY vs. badly mangled.
According to an eye witness to the
=" Holloway, who operates
MaDry's Store just across the high
way from the scene of the crash,
Wilson drove from the highway onto
Continued On Page Fiye.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Rain this afternoon and to-
night; generally fair weather Fri
day; somewhat warmer in east
and central portions tonight;
ccIdeegr or south coasst; Eriday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02

Cen tinued On Page FireN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02

Continued On Page Fiye.l
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Y. N. c. A. ATHLETICS
ASSIST IN BUSINESS
Health Improvement and Develop
ment of Leadership Are
Pointed Ont.

Athletic activity in the Y. M. c. A.
can prove an important asset to a
young man entering business careet,
Robert c. Cubbon, director of physical
education at the Brooklyn, N Y, "Y,'
told Key Mems Conference of the
local association last night.
The value of such activity, Cubbon
said, lies not only in improved health
but in developing qualities of leader
ship and the ability to handle men by
taking a leading part in athletics Of
various kinds.
The speaker cited several instances
of prominent business men in New
York who attributed their success to
''Y" training.
Ralph w. Foster, athletic director
Of the Washington "Y," submitted a
report enumerating the various i'm
provements here and attributing the
increase in membership to better IA
cilities.
Following the submission Of COM
mittee reports, new key men were in
itiated by degree team brought here
from the Brooklyn "Y."
The conference will be resumed to-
day at the Holiday House on Mount
Vernon Boulevard. where all sessions
are being held. The principal item
on the program this morning is an
address by DR.. Homer P. Rainey, di-
rector of the American Youth Com
mission of the American Council on
Education.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
HEPR0N DENIES
CRIME BLAME SET
Declares Report "Facts"
Have Been Unearthed
Is Misleading.

Denying q published report that the
Washington Criminal Justice Associa-
ton had unearthed facts placing the
blame for lax law enforcement here,
James M. Hepbron, acting director Of
the organization, yesterday issued the
following statement:
"The Washington Criminal Justice
Association has not completed and
will not complete any time in the near
future any one of its major studies
Of the administration of criminal JUS
tice in the District. Any statement to
the contrary was not only unauthor-
lied, but decidedly misleading.
Thus far our studies have been
along strictly confidential lines. AS
originally announced, the association
will invariably follow the practice OF
discussing with the officials and agen-
cies concerned any facts or findings
before they are incorporated in re-
port or released for publication.
ut is the purpose Of the association
to work in cooperation with all the
agencies and officials charged with
the administration of criminal justice
In an effort to bring about greater ef-
hciency. Our aim Is to promote
swift, certain and final justice and
bring about treatment Of offenders
adequate to their individual needs.
Contrary to reports published yes
terday, the association has not un-
yearthed any facts which at this time
reflect upon any oficial of the District
Of Columbia"
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Murder
Continued From First Page.)

telephone Tip" They found nothing,
and again talked with the informer.
Securing description Of the pair
overheard talking in the restaurant,
they arrested Wood and McGarrgle.
The detectives returned to the 800
block Of D street and, after canvassing
the entire block, succeeded in locat-
ing the house where a crime was be-
lieved to have taken place.
They were told by Mrs. Millett that
the dead woman had come to her
house last Thursday.
The landlady said the slain woman
was known as Sadie and police found
mail addressed to Sadie Watkins
among her effects. She Is believed to
be from Danville, Va.
The woman had been dead about II
hours when the body was discovered
by police. according to Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald.
While it had not been officially de-
termined that the woman wI MUIR
dered, DR.. Macdonald said last night
marks Of violence and signs of stran-
gulation we're found on the body. He
said police were proceeding on the
theory Of murder in their investiga-
tion.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
CnnOeist Pair Race
Winter for Hauen
In Alaskan Coal
Winding Trail From Ne,U
York Across Manitoba
Begun 5 Months Ago.
py the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
McMURRAY, Alberta, September
26.-Chill Arctic winds heralded Win
ter's approach tonight, as two strug-
Cling canoeists put all they had" into
an effort to reach Chipewyar and a
comfortable haven before ice closed
about their frail craft.
The two were Sheldon p. Taylor and
Geoffrey w. Pope Of New York, pad
ding down the broad Athabaska River
with the northern outpost, 200 miles
from here, their immediate goal.
Eventually they hope to reach
Nome, Alaska. for which point they
set out from New York five months
ago. Behind them they left wind
Ing trail along the st. Lawrence
River, through the Great Lakes and
across Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
most of Alberta.
Taylor and Pope expected to reach
the Alaskan metropolis in the
Spring. For the present they sought
to reach Chipewyan before Winter
set in, when navigation in the north
land ends.
The canoeists left McMurray, 300
miles northwest Of Edmonton, Friday,
i've months to the day after they be-
gan their trip. 20
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Landon
Continued From First Page.)

and all they have received is Just
another tax" he declared.
As he concluded:
ITO these-our old people, our work.
ers struggling for better conditions,
our infirm-I will not promise the
moon. promise only what I know
can be performed: Economy, living
pension and such security as can be
provided by a generous people" the
audience stood cheering, whistling
and clapping.
Landon waved and smiled as the
band struck up. After few minutes
OF handshaKing he left with his
aides.
Prepared to present his views on
social security, Gov. Landon arrived
at $3.50 pm. Central standard time)
today after two-day campaign
through Wisconsin. He left his pri-
vate car in . drizzling rain to spend
several hours in a hotel before his
$50 pm. speaking engagement in the
city auditorium.
He drove haf a mile in an open
automobile to the hotel, and waved
to crowds lining the sidewalks.
The police forced way through a
jammed lobby to enable the Repub-
iican candidate to get to his suite.
Before reaching Milwaukee the
Kansan made five rear-platform talks,
stressing a need for tolerance" at
time when the tide is running
against free Government"
At Waukesha, rain kept the Gov
ernor from visiting the foot ball game
between Carroll College and st. Nor
bert's, as he had planned, but he was
greeted by the Carroll Band and DR..
W. A. Ganfield, president Of the COL
lege.
Noting what he termed disturbing
evidence Of attempts to stir up
racial and religious antagonisms in
this country" Landon said in
speeches during the day: I'VE must
be constantly on our guard if all
the individual liberties under our
democratic Government are not to
be lost"
Protection Of these rights Is the
foundation of progress he said. I'VE
must not remain static. The Unltel
States cannot stand still and solve
the problems that now confront it.
But progress does not demand the
sacrifice of tolerance or the abandon
ment of our traditional insistence on
personal freedom of action.
The Republican party is pledged
TO protect the American people In
human rights. To the utmost of my
ability will carry out that pledge"
For more than 80 minutes, while an
American Legion Band played, per-
sons In the hotel lobby called for
Landon's appearance. Finally, on the
way to visit the Federal Soldiers
Home, he stopped on balcony and
waved a greeting.
IT appreciate your interest and en-
thusiastic greeting" the nominee said
At the home, he spoke briefly to one
group Of veterans, saying, THE Amer
lean Legion has selected a new COM
mander from my State and, knowing
him as I do, I know that bird will
fight for your interests all the time. y
The Governor referred to Harry
Colmery of Topeka.
As Landon entered one building
shaking hands with veterans as he
went along the corridors. q voice
called at one point: Look out fol-
that Democrat"
They're all my kind" the candi-
date laughed.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Locates Missing Spouse.

ALBANY, New York (P9.-Mrs. Max
Heller looked second time at news
paper picture Of group Of parade
spectators, then took the picture to
the police station.
She told officers one of the group
was her husband, whom she had not
seen for six years, since he left her
with two children.
Police enlarged the photo, found q
man they said was Heller in Rens-
selaer, held him on a disorderly con-
duct charge.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
new YORK HOLDS
INDUSTRIAL PLACE
Manufacturers Produce About IA
Per Cent of Value of All
Nations Output.
Enecial Disnatch To The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 7-Manufac-
turers in the New York industrial
area approximate IA per cent of the
value of all manufactures in the
United States, according to the Index
of the New York Trust Co., and en-
ployment in the citys factories is
10 per cent of Nationwide employ
ment in the manufacturing indus
tries. In no less than IL classical
tions of manufactured goods, it is also
stated, New York produces more than
half the entire production OF the
United States.
The value of manufactures in the
industrial area, in 1888, is reported
to have been $4284,8260OO. Wearing
apparel made from purchased fabrics
accounted for $94O, ,695, 900 of this
LHal; the printing and publishing
treusa for SAL. .414,000; bread and
baking products for $l78020, 900;
meat packing for S129,538,0OO, and
petroleum refining for $126, $50, ,00O
Through these various manufac-
lures and the high value recorded by
its total industrial output" the Index
states, New York maintains an even
more important position in the eco
nomic life of the United States than
IS generally realized. Despite eXpan-
sion in other parts of the country and
the rise of other industrial centers, it
has maintained its manufacturing
status in relation to the whole"
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Dividend Changes

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 7.-Favorable
dividend changes in the last week
totaled As, against Al in the previous
week, according to the Standard Sta
tistics Co. of New York. There were
two unfavorable changes, compared
with none the week before. Details of
changes:
Favorable.
1ncreased-Canada Bread 5 per cent
preferred A; Borg Warner, Grand
Rapids Varnish. National Standard
w. T. Grand, Ruud Manufacturing
Selected Industries $3.50 prior
Southern Fire Insurance CDurham)
Allegheny Trust &c. Pittsburgh, Da-
wilson Biscuit. General Sangamo
Electric.
Resumed-Montgomery Ward, Pub
lie Service Co. of Northern Illinois
Keith -Albee- -Orphum Corp. 7 per cent
preferred, Herman Nelson, Square
D class B common. Van De Kamps
Holland Dutch Boxers. Clayton e.
Lambert Manufacturing, Economy
Grocery Stores.
Extra-Investment Corp. of Phila-
delphia, National Standard, Hollinger
Consolidated Gold Mining. McKees-
port Tin Plate, Rossia Insurance
Flintkote class A, Homestake Mining
Marine Midland Trust Co. of New
York, Square D class B common
Pittsburgh Plate Glass, Acme Steel
Central Aguirre Associates, Mead
johnson g. Co., Munsey Trust Co
, (Was5ington), April and July.
Initaal-Public Service Co. of North.
err Illinois, Sterchi Bros Stores. {
per cent first preferred; Mutual In
vestors, 6 per cent prior preferred D.
New Haven Bank N. B. A. (Con-
necticut), Thompson Products, S.
convertible prior preferred D. Cana
dian Celanese. General Candy, S25C
non-cumulative class A; Sonotone
Famise Corp. class A (DelaWare)
Keystone Custodian Funds, series K /
Mona Electric.
UnfavorabIe.
Reduced-Huron & Erie Mortgage
Corp, Pennsylvania Gas & Electric
Z per cent preferred D.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
DOMESTIC WOOL SALES
VERY LIGHT AT BOSTON

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 7 Omitted States
Department Agriculture) Sales of
domestic woods in Boston were very
light during the last week. Quotations
were unchanged, although largely
nominal in view of the small amount
of business.
Mill purchases were confined to i'm
mediate requirements which they could
fill from the occasional small lot that
became available at price within
ranges of previous selling prices.
Their needs were not sufficiently
urgent to induce them to pay the
advanced asking prices on the few
remaining sizable lots.
The available small quantities of
strictly combing Ohio and similar
f1eeces had little call at 34-36 cents
in the grease for fine or Gas and finer,
at 36-37 cents for 58s, Cos, y blood,
and at 41-43 cents for Sos, 3s blood
and 48s, SOS, "a blood.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Commodity Price
Changes for " eek
BY A. A. PATTON,
Associated Press statistician.

SSNthN'"tNN'tNA'+
NEW YORK, March Paying
more attention to the improved
weather than the crop control bill re-
Gently passed by Congress, commod-
tiles slumped further during the past
week, touching a new low for the
year Friday.
The Associated Press wholesale spot
commodity price index closed at 1854
against 1888 week ago and 1880 in
the comparable week year ago.
During the second week of February
food prices, especially butter and
eggs, were marked UP sharply, the
index jumping from 1874 on Febru-
ary 7 10 1912 February IA, due to in
tense cold and heavy SHOWS.
With the advent of mild weather
the price structure collapsed. The
sweeping decline of these staples, at
tended by sympathetic weakness in
other commodities, was the prime
cause of the index break into new low
ground for the year.
Join in Recession.
Besides butter and eggs. cocoa, cof-
fee and lard also moved lower. A
large increase in the stock of the lat
ter held in Chicago was understood
to have been responsible for the de-
cline. Sugar was trifle higher.
The down trend in agricultural
commodities was general, all the COM
ponents of the indeX-corn, wheat
oats, rye and cotton-participating.
A predicted rise in the acreage de-
voted to the South's most important
staple, the estimated increase of some
per cent in the use of fertilizer in
the cotton fields and the sporadic SELL
ing of Government holdings all con-
tributed their bit to cotton's heaviness
Live stock prices were higher on the
average, cattle and lambs gaining and
hogs dropping back slightly.
Rubber Advances.
Despite the Akron strike and rumors
in the trade that February consump-
tion would be considerably under the
previous month, rubber advanced
Most industrial commodities followed
suit, including bituminous coal, steel
scrap and lumber. Turpentine alone
was lower.
Among the textiles wool was heavy
and silk improved. Tin continued its
slow advance.
The index and its components,
with 1925 aS 100 follourc.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Richberg Declares
Budget of People"
Has Been Balanced

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 7.-Donald r.
Richberg, former chairman of the
National Industrial Recovery Ad
uinistration Board, declared today
the New Deal has balanced the
budget of the American people"
In an address prepared for a
luncheon meeting of the Columbia
University Club, he said:
We have not yet balanced the
budget of the Federal Government,
but We have accomplished what is far
more important, We have balanced
the budget of the American people :"
Federal budget balancing, he stated,
would be possible when the peoples
earning power tops their expenditures.
But it would have been the height
of folly in the last three years to have
failed to use the credit of the Govern
ment in order to restore a balance in
the national economy"