davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17

Mother N0u
At Bedside

New York, Sept. II (AP)-Into the
troubled world of her ailing son, AL
phonso, Count of Covadonga, sailed
the queen of trouble, Victoria Eugene
Of Spain, today.
With her, from their exile in
France, came her eldest daughter,
Infanta Beatriz, aboard the Conte de
Savoi.
In the medical center here, Alphon-
so, 29-year old, was resting comfort
ably, recovering from his eleventh
blood TRANSMISSION in the three weeks
he has been under treatment there
for hemophilia, an illness that results
in constant bleeding from the slight
est kind of cuts.
And in the law courts his attorneys
opposed the latest development in
Alphonso's tangled marital affairs,
demand of his wife, Edelmfra de
Bourbon, that the prince be ordered
to start alimony payments before his
mother can take him out of the coun-
try, and the reach of it's laws. The
court is suing for annulment of his
marriage to the Cuban commoner, for
whom he renounced his rights to the
Spanish throne, which his father
abandoned in 1881.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
Business Heads No Longer
Find 1t Possible To Die
tate Employees
Balloting
EVIDENCE OF TREND
NOW SEEN IN STATE
And Same Is Said To Be
True Throughout Country,
Assuring Roosevelt Elec-
ton by Landslide, Regard
less of Kind of Fight Lam
don May Put Up
Daily Dispatch Bureau,


Raleigh, Sept. 17.-Visitors from
Roosevelt, others highly hostile,
bring back the news that the indus
trial quarters have got beyond the
control of business heads, and that,
despite the heavy preponderance Of
big business men, publishers and lead
ing citizens who are inclined against
Roosevelt he will be reelected over
Whelmingly.
Many of these visit Raleigh. They
don't think that whether Mr. Landon
stays at home or goes places, it will
matter much. They find q certain
fishiness is the governors strength in
the East. The strafing which news
papers give the resident does not
seem to persuade. The cries of fright
ened industry do not stem the tide
The very general impression that
these hostile and friendly men bring
to Raleigh is that the mass of men
cannot be controlled Or cajoled.
They cite, some of them, North
Carolina, fairly industrial State. In
Rocky Mount, Winston-Salem, Ham
let, Erwin, Durham, West Durham,
Spencer, and many smaller places
such as Tarboro, Franklinton, Smith
field and others not now easy to re-
call, the manufacturers find it utterly
impossible to change the trend. These
people voted heavily for DR.. McDon-
aid. 1t would have appeared easy to
handle WinstOn-Salem with it's i'm
mense manufacturing strength and
the leadership of it's citizens The
same was true in West Durham, Dur
ham and Erwin. Every man of prom
inence connected with these organi-
cations was against DR.. Mcdonald,
but there was no way to carry the
voters with them.
Winston-Salem gave Dr. Mcdonald
a big majority despite one of the best
organizations working for his opposi-
ton It is true that the Forsyth cap
ital had newspapers friendly to him,
but in most other places the papers
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
80 Drowned
AsE1urricane
CrushesShip
Lone Survivor O t
Scientific Expedi-
ton Cast on Is
lands Rocky Coast

Reykjavik, Iceland, Sept. H.
(AP)-A single survivor told to-
day of the tragic fate of 80 scien-
lists and sailors who drowned
after the grounded French polar
exploration ship TOurquOi Pas
was ripped to pieces by hur-
ricane off Iceland.
He was Eugene GeOnidec, ships
petty officer, whom the raging :
waves cast up on the rocky
shore.
Farmers found him on the
rOcks-uncOnsciOus, half frozen
and tied to a piece of wood.
Near the spot where he was
thrown, the pounded bodies of 80
of the victims were recovered
later. Among them was Captain
Jean Baptiste CharcOt, distin-
guished Arctic and Antarctic ex-
pIorer, whose leadership of seem
tific expeditions won for him the
title of "Admiral Byrd of France"
GeOnidec was taken to a farm
house, where after being given
coffee and wrapped in warm blan-
kets, he recovered consciousness.
He fell into deep sleep for many
hours before he awOke to tell the
story of the disaster.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
KNOX STATEMENT
DEMOCRATIC HELP
Roosevelt Turns Trick On
G. 0. P. Candidates elm
surance" Break
Daily Dispatch Bureau.


Raleigh, Sept. 17.-State Democrats
treasure the bonehead of Vice Presi-
dental Candidate Frank Knox, whose
crack about insurance policies and
the safety of savings deposits gives
the Democrats a chance to pedal
loudly on the Roosevelt record in
banks and insurance.
Colonel Knox, the Democrats think,
promises to rival Rev. Mr.. Burchard
of the 1884 Cleveland campaign. To
make Colonel Knox's crack stand up,
it must be explained that the Chicago
newspaper man had reference to the
valueless dollar sure to come as the
result of Roosevelt. Colonel Knox has
denied saying no insurance policy and
no savings account could be safe; the
emphasis was upon the reduced value
of such investments.
Which brings on initiation and then
impenetrable mystry. The Democrats
coveted that break. Nobody under
stands initiation, they say; but when
an ordinary farmer sells tobacco for
years, rubber dollars do not displease
him; for he buys an automobile for
$3.50 that is better than the one for
which he paid $1,000 ten years ago,
and the SIS suit of clothes which he
must have is better than the $25 out
fit that he bought a few years ago.
And the little wage Garner gets for
80 cents a pound of butter which
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
Daredevil Foreign Pilots
Recruited for Vicious
Bombing Attack ON
the Capital
ALL IN READINESS
ON ALCAZAR BLAST
1900 Men, Women and
Children May Be Blown to
Bits in Toledo Fortress, Al
ready Mined by Govern
ment To Dislodge Besieg-
ed Fascist Defenders
nv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Fascist forces with an esti-
mated potential strength Of a
million men, launched a three
point drive on Madrid today,
and locked with desperate gov
eminent militiamen in one Of
the fiercest battles of the nine
weeks civil war on the Toledo
front.
Meanwhile in Toledo's Alacazar, L.
700 men, women and children hud-
died over the momentary threat Of
massed death. Refusing to surrender
they were told by government COM
manders the ancient foreress would
be blown to bits at any moment from
underground mines.
A last minute delay in the explo-
sion was ordered this morning to give
the Fascists a final chance to sur
render and to put the finishing touch
es on the mines, but the mayor Of
Toledo said the buildings might be
"blown up soon"
Personally led by General Francis
CO Franco, the rebel commander-in
chief, the Fascist forces advancing
on Toledo and Madrid engaged in a
bloody battle with government mill
tiamen only a few miles from Toledo
itself.
From the northeast, the north and
the northwest other Fascist drives
were pointed toward Madrid, where
the government announced foreign
daredevil" pilots were being recruit
ed to start a great aerial offensive
with a huge fleet of bombing and
fighting planes"
At St. Jean de Luz, France, United
States Ambassador Claude G. Bow
ers said he was attempting to OBJ
tain the release of three American
newspaper correspondents reported
to be held by insurgents at Carceres.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
Coast Country Taking No
Chances, However, and
Battens Down for Dis
astrous Blow
SHIPPING WARNED
OF STORM COMING
Signals Posted from South
port to Virginia Capes; Ba-
rometer Falls Fast Around
Beaufort; $3.50 Chance
Center Of Hurricane Will
Miss Coast

Jacksonville, Fla. Sept. IT
(AP)-The Weather Bureau
today ordered hurricane orders
displayed from Wilmington to
Beaufort, N. c., effective at
noon, eastern standard time, as
a severe tropical storm ap-
preached the Cape Hatteras sec
ton of the Atlantic seaboard.
Two hours earlier the forecaster
ordered hurricane warnings display
ed from Beaufort to Manteo and
storm warnings displayed from the
Virginia capes to Southport, N. G.
The storm, described by the
Weather Bureau as "of full hurri-
cane intensity winds of more than
rs miles an hour" continued to move
closer TO the mainland without slack
ening it's speed or losing any of it's
fury.
The noon advisory said:
warnings changed to hurricane
north of Wilmington to Beaufort, N.
G.. Hurricane warnings now dis
played north of Wilmington to Man
teo. Storm warnings elsewhere from
the Virginia capes to Southport, N.
c."
Forecasters said early morning in
dications of a nOrth-northwest curve
in the hurricanes movement appear
ed less pronounced in later reports
This means, they said, the storm CEN
ter may hit the coast line in the
Cape Hatteras area instead of north
of there.
Reports from exposed points along
the North Carolina coast indicated
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
G:OPN0zg
After State
FTOm1SOuth

New York, Sept. 17.-(AP)-Open-
ing a conference of Republican lead
ers from Maine to Florida, Represent
tative Joseph w. Martin, eastern di-
vision campaign manager, said today
the Republican party would soon in
augurate an intensive campaign, not
only in the border state of Maryland
but in Virginia, North Carolina and
Florida.
About SO national committeeman,
State chairmen and other leaders par
ticipated in the conference with Mar
tin, National Chairman John D. M.
Hamilton, and Harrison B. Spangler,
the national committeeman from
Iowa, and Han1ilton's assistant in
Chicago.
In a series of private sessions,
these leaders discussed each state in
detail.
Representative Martin said the
party would make the most extensive
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
Union Head
Says Steel
ToHike ay
Holding Back For
Time as Part of Big
Business Driv e
y pom Roosevelt

Pittsburgh, Sept. 17.-(AP)-
Philip Murray, chairman of the
steel workers organizing commit
tee, predicted today the United
States Steel Corporation will
grant a wage increase, but is with
holding the announcement as
part of a general scheme of big
business to defeat the reelection
of President Roosevelt"
The chief lieutenant of union Ia
boris drive to enroll the 451,O0O steel
workers in one organization made his
assertion in reply to B. F. Fairless
president of the u. S. Steel's Car
negie-Illinois Corporation.
Fairless notified his 10000 en-
ployees last week there would be no
wage boost because he said earnings
and past-due dividends made such a
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
NO DOUBTS ABOUT
DEMOCRAT|CSOU
Section Always Hitherto
Conservative, But LIS
Roosevelt Now
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washinton, Sept. 17.-Of course
there has been no question any time
that the South will go Democratic at
the coming election.
But what kind CT Democratic?
AS to that there was, for a while,
quite a bit of question.
1t is answered now, however. Dixie
will go Roosevelt Democratic.
There seldom is any doubt concern
ing the result Of an election in a
southern state. Indeed, in many of
them there never is any doubt; Re
publicans do not even bother to nom
mate candidates.
However, there frequently is plenty
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
Income OF Nation Soon
Will Double Low Levels
OF 1888, Roosevelt Say.
President Tells Meeting of Mobilization for Human
Needs That Confidence Has Returned and Private
Relief Must Shoulder More of Burdens
David Lloyd George

Washington, Sept. 17.-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt told an annual meet
ing Of the Mobilization for Human
Needs today that national income
soon would be double what it was at
the low point of the depression, and
that confidence has returned to the
great mass of our people,"
Several times he referred to ere
turning prosperity, and on that thesis
built an argument that private relief
organizations should expect larger
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
Reed Uses
ROOsevelt's
Statement
Ex Senator, n e W
Deal Foe Cites Pres
ident's Claim O f
Power He Built Up

Chicago, Sept. 17.-(AP)-A state
ment he attributed to President
Roosevelt was used today by former
Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri,
as the basis for a hypothetical dis
cussion of Impeachment" in an ad-
dress prepared for delivery before the
Chicago Bar Association.
After outlining the history of the
Constitution, and reciting the presi-
Dental oath to uphold it, Reed said:
"On January 3, 1886 x x in a
solemn message to Congress x x
Mr.. Roosevelt said they (the econo-
mic autocracy) realize that in 81
months we have built up instruments
Of public power. In the hands OF
Continued on Page TWo.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
Georgia's Record
Tobacco Crop Pays
S18,145,5 57 Total

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 1 Tap
GeOrgia's 1886 bright leaf tObac-
co crop brought $18,145,557.25-a
recOrd-breaking amOunt-fOr &c.
65,298 pounds, at a season aver
age of $2O.96 per hundred pounds.
The State Department of Ag-
ricuIture today announced cOnsOl-
idated figures for the year, show
ing that only 2,2Gl,171 pounds of
the tobacco market in Georgia
was grown in other states.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17

measure of private aid and that every
individual has greater obligation
ito aid in the relief of distress in his
or her own community"
From south poritco of the White
House, Mr.. Roosevelt spoke to
Mobilization delegates gathered on
the lawn.
Through you," the President told
his audience, Il appeal to every man,
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
Blum Tells World
France Will Unite
Defend Herself

Paris, Sept. IL (AP)-Premier
Leon Blum warned the world to-
night that France. although divid-
ed by conflicting doctrines and
parties, would, in the face of ne
cessity, unite ito defend her soil"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
VALENTINE IS TO
BATTLE BARNH|LL
Liberals Ready To Take On
One Of Biggest Men On
Superior Bench
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh, Sept. 17.-Burned orloges
are believed to be somewhere between
Raleigh and Nashville in Nash coun-
ty, where resides Itimous Theophllus
Valentine, late assistant manager OF
the Mcdonald campaign, and from
which political center comes pretty
certain announcement that Mr.. Valen-
tine covets the second district Judge
ship now held by his Rocky Mount
friend Judge M. v. Barnhill
The talk has been plentiful enough,
but a member of Mr.. Valnetine's FAM
<1.-I:~,,o5 an DoCo ThrnA1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
Dozen Persons Injured In
Lettuce Field Trouble in
California; May
Call Troops
DAMAGE is DONE IN
REMINGTON STRIKE
Hundreds of Windows In
North Tonawanda, N. Y,
Plant Broken by Bomb
Thrown from Passing Auto
mobile; Gas Supply in Mil
waukee Is Threatened
(Rv The Associated Press

Six strikes in various parts of the
United States attracted attention to-
day.
In California, Governor Frank Mer-
lam indicated growing concern over
the disorder that has followed in the
wake of the strike in the lettuce
fields around Salinas.
More than a dozen persons have
been injured in clashes resulting from
attempts to halt movement of lettuce
into packing sheds. Merriam suggest
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17

Continued on Page Five.).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17

Continued on Page TwoO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17

Continued on Page Five.)
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
:CRET TO PROTECT FARMERS DAUGHTERS

At the outset Of AAA, the Sec
rotary stated, it was planned to
make all operations public but
the small farmers objected to
having their creditors know the
amounts of their Government
checks and secrecy was imposed.
He said it was possible that
hog growers on small acreage
near large cities might have re-
ceived large sums for reducing
production "but they we're play
The Washington times., 1936-04-02

vidual benefit cards would have
to be assorted by asserting ma
chimes and even then, he added,
the tabulation would not be
accurate because the machines
could not list those farmers who
have farms in different counties.
Furthermore, he said, the ma
chimes are needed to record the
payments that will be made un.
der the new farm program.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
Visitors TO Canada
Spent More in 1885

OF T A w A Expenditures by
tourists from other countries visit
ing Canada during 1885 was esti-
mated at $2O1 ,OOO, 900, an increase
of ST. 100000, as compared with
1884, by the Dominion Bureau of
Statistics. Canadian tourists in
other countries were estimated to
have spent SOL, 900, as COM
pared with SCI, 100000 in 1884.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02

The Michigan Republican Sen.
ator has told the Senate he has
heard reports Of farmers receiv-
ing huge sums for agreeing not
to grow a small number of pigs
or not to plant a small crop of
cotton.
Wallace said a department ex-
pert is now trying to deter
mine the magnitude of such a
task Vandenberg's demand would
impose. He said 100000 indi-
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
International News Service

Secretary Of Agriculture Wal,
lace today facetiously answered
Senator Vandenberg's demand
that the AAA make public all its
benefit payments to farmers in
excess of $4,000 with a sally
about the farmers daughter.
Wallace said, laughing:
'If we make the benefit
paymen public somebody
might come along and kidnap
the farmers daughter"
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
Recalled Dickens

KANSAS CITY G.N.SO.-"The
man who knew Charles Dickens"
died here recently. Thomas John
Bowyer Pain, SO, was fond Of re-
calling the days in London when
Dickens used to come to the
butcher shop where Pain was a
clerk and have an order of meat
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
England AboIishes
Tithes 10 Churches

LONDON.-To end the contro-
versy which has vexed Britain for
more than a century the govern.
ment announced legislation to
abolish tithes paid by landowners
to churches
The government proposes to
guarantee 100000 pounds of 3
per cent stock to compensate the
tithe-owners.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02

BEDDING
(9) MONS COIL m
SPRINGS: double deck.
helical tied. We're 1896
(S) FULL SIZE METAL BEDS;
Simmons. l Foster. - ~
Floor 90 samples. were I.S4
l-.9o ..-....... .......
CS TWIN SIZE METAL BEDS:
Grace line tubing, 5 = ~
filters, brown finish. s
Were 795 ............
az HI RISE STUDIO BED; . inner
sss; vi ~1!s: %': S;S;;o ALTA
D MODERN STUDIO BED: loose
~; ; s.!'$*: T upholstered 32.75
(?) STUDIO BEDS:
KapoC pillows, OPENS R~ a.
To full or twin. Were
26.95 ...
G a. FuLL SIZE POSTER n 7E
neered, panels. Were 9.95
Goldenbero s-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
HOUSE DRESSES

S! S. ssno f ( n? ;S:;; 36c
f s.? sso sE:: s.f s's; WHITE SS! 48c
800 arc. SPORT 90
DRESSES; plaid, short 0E
sleeve. IA to 20. Were 100
Goldenber0 Second Floor
The Washington times., 1936-04-02

az DAMASK TABLE . ~
CLOTHS; 7OxSs white. ~
soiled. Were 3.59 ..
G1O WHITE DAMASK 20
NAPKINS; % %. Were Ne
39c .............. .........
az DOz.) TURKISH WASH n
CLOTHS; pastels and color &C
ed borders. Seconds. Were Sc
(s2) ALL LINEN COCK r.
TAIL NAPKINS; in box. N0C
Were 100 ................
(e3) sCARFs & VANITY 90
SETS; all linen, colored dc
borders. Were sec .......
GoEden6er0' s-Mdin Floor
The Washington times., 1936-04-02

ing the game under the rules
then in effect and there is moth.
ing we can do about them"
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
NOTION VALUES

(3S) SANITARY sTEPINs; -
flesh and white, medium, \
large. Were 49c. Am
(1D vELVETEEN HANG. q
ERS SET; Six for coats,
dresses. Were $50 .....
(5s) ASSORTED HAIRM
NETS: cap shape, double i
mesh. Were sec doz. ....... 4
(14O) KNITTING YARNS.
shetland Floss and Bouclette.
Colors. Were 22c and Acc. E.
REMNANTS SO" DRESS
LACE; 3 or 4 yd. pieces, -
assorted colors. Was CSC (
'S' '''' 800 .......s
CRETONNE MENT
BAGS: so" long. s gar q
ment size, Upper fasten-
ing. Were 2.9S.. So
Goldenbero's -Main Floor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-28
EDMONDsON VS.. THE PEOPLE

NEW YORK.-Robert Edward Edmond
son, nOrtOrlous anti-Semite and red-haiter
mas been charged by the grand Jury with
Chfee indictments for criminal libel mis-
demeanor of ibeling all persons of the
Jewish religion, ibeling Dean Virginia 6.
Glldorsleeve of Barnard COLLEGE and
FRANCES Perkins, Secretary of Labor. On
August IL he filed a printed brief with
the General Sessions Court.
Edmondson demonstrated contempt for
the court proceedings by printing in the
brief large part of the libelous matter
which appeared first in the leaflets on the
basis of which he is being tried. He also
printed a 64-page pamphlet, magazine size,
which inclcuded not only the brief, some
what elaborated upon, but also the CORES
pOndence connected with the case an al
legged report on the jurors, affidavits and
arguments of counsel. This pamphlet has
been placed on sale under the title, ''The
Edmundson Case"
In the brief which Edmondson submit
ted to the court he ascribes political mo-
tives to Mayor FiorellO H. LaGuardia,
whom he calls "the Jewish Mayor" The
jury, he charges, included 'Mongol-Jews,"
whom he also calls ''Negro-Semitic Jews"
He quotes as authorities" the forged pro-
tocols of the Elders of Zion, '"The Fascist"
of Great Britain, the New York American
(Hearst), Canadian fascist publication,
the Rev Gerald B. Winrod, ardent Jew
batter of Wichita, Kansas, and others.
Among the crimes which Edmondson
lays at the door of the Jewish people is
that "far back in the ancient times" they
'were the first to cry, Liberty, Equality
and Fraternity and that today they are
opposing the patriots (who) are now re-
voting in Spain"
1t is significant that Edmondson, like
Hearst and Coughlin, also attacks the
"gold standard" It is well known that
Hearst and Coughlin profted from silver
The General Sessions Court will do the
people of the United States an important
service if it will unearth the financial sup
porters of Robert Edward EdmOndson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-28

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-(LSP).-
The Rev. Charles E. CoughIin,
sponsor Of the presidential candi-
dacy Of William Lemke on the
Union party ticket. while here for
the first convention of the Nation
al Union for Social Justice, prais-
ed Richard Maher, political editor
Of the Cleveland "Press," for his
enterprise in getting a story on the
status of Father Coughlin from
Rome by transatlantic telephone
from Bishop Joseph Schrembs of
Cleveland. Father Coughlin sug-
gested that Maher should be can
didate for the Pulitzer prize for
journalism for this story. r
In his interview with Bishop
Schrembs, Maher learned that
Schrembs has become an admirel
Of Italian fascism and the "pro.
lection" which it gives to Italian
workers. Schrembs also said that
Father Coughlin is advocating 6
similar program for American
workers.
Bishop Schrembs, joined witt
Bishop Michael Gallagher of De
troit, now in Rome, in declaring
that American employers and fin
anciers would welcome Coughlin'
fascist program as a means O.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-28

ara L: G; DeyeraIl, editor of the catbolic
i Is onn " LIE - CHRISTIAN FRONT. which
lord 10 G Of q g. rne best that we've seen on the
,UrI ol San Simeon. Mr.. Deverall says, in
voo. In TINS country, for the past fOrtv
I yeaIs' certain individual has been at
" ~OlK, through his press, debasing and
X,,a auPIIng the essential culture of the
1 nnIeIIcdn people. He has acted in this
~ay 70 reap profits, to exert personal
f eO"er ana TO make straight the way
1OL Fdsclsm. That man is William
NdnuOlpn hearst, owner of 20 news.
PdPers: IO American and British
magazines, news and film services,
and powerful radio stations