davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1888, Publishers
Financial Rureau Inc.

New York City, June 3.-New York
IS still terribly blue. Friends here
point out that bus ness is now at tie
lowest level for any June since 1c3-
borrower, with that exception, it is
me worst since 1891. particularly FOR
're motors and rails. /, however.
point out to my friends that this is q
coincidence and applies only to the
months of June. Taking the first six
months of 1888 as whole we find
mem materially better than 1892, 1888,
" 1884. In fact, if business had grad
.,''iy risen from March, 1888, up to
us present level, we all would be hap
py' IL was the boom in 1867 and the
a%pid drop of the past six months
"nlch have discouraged every one.
=. prospects for the return of good
times have long conferred on the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03
WINDSORS OBSERVE
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
Duke end Duchess FOregO Celebra-
ton, However, To Condition
Their New Residence

Antilles, France, June 3-fAEO The
Duke and Duchess Of Windsor cello
brated their first wedding anniversary
today working together on their first
real home The ex-rulcr Of the Bri-
fish empire and the Amercan-borr
woman were SO engrossnd in getting
the Chateau de la Croe ready to live
in that they planned no formal cele-
bration.
They scheduled just another day
of supervising alterations inside and
outside the comfortable chateau
which they have leased for two years
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03
NEW LEGISLATURE
TO Be NOMINATED
All Seats in Senate and
House at Stake in Years
Contests
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
T. kLn CS~ WnAnn HAfA

Raleigh, June 3.-All members Of
the 1889 legislature Except those
lucky enough to have escaped intra-
party opposition) and most county
officers in North Carolina will be
nominated by Democrats and Repub-
licans in tomorrow's primary.
In a few instances large fields will
be reduced to two for run-off races
in July.
In contrast to the situation which
existed two years ago, there are nc
Statewide races or issues which are
tapping over into the legislative and
local field-on the contrary much o!
the vote which is cast tomorrow will
be accounted for by the keenness OF
these lesser contests. So, instead Of
fRnntinuad on Px1a SiYN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03
Under Secretary Welles Is
sues Stern Statement
After Comforting
With President
$3OO,OOO,OO MORE OF
SPENDING APPROVED
Amount Inserted in New FL
nance Measure in Senate
by Wagner of New York;
President Divides Victories
And Defeats In Present
Congress

Washington, June 3.-(AP)- The
United States government expressed
today its "emphatic reprobation' of
bombings of civilian populations in
China and Spain.
Under Secretary of State Sumner
Welles, after a conference with Presi-
dent Roosevelt, issued stern state
ment on behalf of the State Depart
ment. The statement said American
public opinion regards such methods
rs barbarous."
1t recalled that in recent days aerial
bombings have caused the deaths Of
many hundreds of persons in Spain
and China He mentioned the fact
that the United States government.
has, on numerous occasions, express
ed it's disapproval of such actions, par
ticularly through statements by Sec
rotary Hull September % and March
31.
Welles said today's, statement was
not taken in conjunction with Great
Britain, and was not being COM
municated automatically to General
Franco or the Japanese government.
The Senate approved an additional
$500, 100000 for slum clearance, mean
while. The authorization was written
into the administration lending-spend-
ing BILL raising the total to $3,722,-
100000. The action was taken on mo-
ton of Senator Wagner, Democrat.
New York, author of much housing
(Continued on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03
AGED CONFEDERATE
VETERAN PASSES ON

Charlotte, June 3.-(AP)-J. 2. Por-
ter, 97-year-old Confederate veteran.
died early today at the home of a
son here after a stroke of paralysis
three weeks ago. He was a native of
Lancaster county, South Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03
ECUADOR'S ARMY READY
Lt FOR IT'S DEFENSE

Quito, Ecuador June 3 (AP)-Ecua-
doris frontier army sharpened it's de-
lenses today in the wake of new in
cident of violence in the nations
1O7-year-old dispute with Peru. Two
soldiers and lieutenant were killed
yesterday in clash with Peruvian
gunboats along a river in the north
eastern portion of vast jungle claim
ed by both nations.
The ministry ordered troops to re-
frain from retaliatory aggression,
but to defend themselves with all
their Characteristic valOr."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03
WAR UNLIKELY BY
ECUADOR AND PERU
Napo River Incident Ex-
pected To Be Settled by
South Americans

Lima, Peru, June 8 (AP)-A high
government source declared today that
"there seems to be no serious danger
of an outbreak" between Ecuador
and Peru as result of the Napo river
incident.
The Peruvian foreign office de-
MED its ships or military forces had
attacked the inhabitants or garrison
of Rocafuerte, disputing Ecuadorean
versions of the border dispute.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03
BA|LEY'S FORECAST
OF NEW DEAL RASH
But Party Is Split Wide
Open; Party Regulars
Resent Dictation
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press C0IumniSt

Washington, June 3.-When Senator
Josiah w. Bailey of North Carolina
declared that that crowd (meaning
President Roosevelt and his closest
group of New Deal advisers) cannot
run the Democratic party and win an
election" undoubtedly he made rath-
er rash prediction.
This years state and congressional
fE0rtir1,o6 oy, DoUo Civ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy, preceded by rain
i'm east this afternoon and pos
sibly on the coast early tonight;
Saturday. generally fair and war
mer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03

Continued on Page Six
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03

CONTINUED on Page Six.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-03

(Con' inued on Page Eighty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Missing Heir, 70, Found
Working in Richmond
By the Associated Press.

oy LAC hSSOCldtSQ TIeSS.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 3.-De-
tective Capt. A. S. Wright said today
that Sydney E. Martin, jr., missing
20-year-old scion of wealthy Phil
adelphia family, had been found in
Richmond working for an electrical
contractor.
The detective said he learned only
today that the boy, for whom the
Philadelphia family had expressed
grave concern, was boarding at the
home of "a Mrs. Otos," in Northside
Richmond, and was working in q
midtown shop.
He said he had not determined
how long Martin had been in Rich
mond.
Martin, son of a prominent Phila-
delphia architect and clubman, ap-
parently vanished" from the Quaker
City after visit to night club on
September IS.
Reached by telephone at the cleo
trical firm, young Martin said
tersely:
II have no statement to make.
He declined further conversation
and refused a request for personal
interview.
A few minutes later newsmen were
told at the firm the boy lis not In. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Adamant Against Union,
Menuhin Plays Tonight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.-Yehudi
Menuhin, without a union card, to-
night plays in a concert with the
Los Angeles Philharmonic Orches-
ira that promises to widen the
breach between the 21-year odd vir-
tuoso and the American Guild Of
Musical Artists.
Adamant in his refusal to join
the guild because, he said, it was
dangerous for a person to forfeit
his freedom and turn it over to q
group" young Menuhin neverthe-
less was applauded warmly when he
rehearsed with A. F. of L. union mu-
sicians of the orchestra.
A spokesman for A. F. of L.-affili-
ated A. G. M. A said if Menuhin
fulfilled his $1,000 engagement at
concerts tonight and tomorrow aft
ernoon, the guild would consider
its contract preached with the
Southern California Symphony AS
ISOLATION.
Mrs. LELAND Anterior Irish, as
ISOLATION manager, said the contract
exempted certain non-member art
lists, including Menuhin.
To save the public from being
"victimized by this situation" guild
officials said no action would be de-
cided on until after Menuhin had
played here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

Juan Negrin and Foreign Minister
Julio Alvarez del Vayo. are showing
the same qualities as Washington at
Valley Forge. Having survived q
rebellion, betrayal by the Ameri-
can, French and British democracies
AS they see it-and attack by the
air fleets of Italy and Germany, by
Italian and Spanish ships. and by
Moorish and Spanish rebel armies,
the Spanish republicans have not the
slightest intention of yielding to
the hunger blockade to be inforced
by the 1talo-Franco fleet and Italo-
German air ,4uadron.
Sure They Can Beat Rebels.
IT Spanish babies have to starve,
that the Spanish republic be saved,
then they, their mothers and their
fathers will starve. For this cor
respondent is reliably informed that
the republican authorities are alb
solutely convinced that Gen. Franco,
plus his present foreign help, plus
hunger, cannot beat them. They
can only be conquered by further
1talo-German Intervention on a
grand scale.
Meanwhile, the Spaniards are
watching with intense curiosity the
progress of the American food ship,
Erica Reed, which is apparently
being sent through the Franco So
called blockade to Valencia and
Barcelona with food for Spanish
children. Will Franco sink the Erica
Reed? If he does, will Roosevelt
intervene? These are questions which
the Barcelona government ponders.
copyright, 1928, by Chicago Daily
News Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
"A Offices Are Raided
As Race Ratketeers

%
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Detectives
today raided 10 Offices in Manhattan
and one in Brooklyn in connection
with an alleged $4,000 O00-a-year
race-track tipping racket.
United States Attorney Lamar
Hardy, directing the raids, ordered
the detectives to arrest every one
found on the premises on charges of
using the mails to defraud.
The raids were timed to coincide
with the opening in Federal Court
of four sealed indictments naming
70 persons In the alleged race track
racket.
Assistant United States Attorney
William Power Maloney said that
most of the 70 defendants, arrested
March % and released on bail, had
Immediately gone back into business
and were mulcting new victims even
while evidence on the earlier charges
was being presented to the grand
Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Newspaper Executive
Is Killed in PLUNGE
b. the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Victor Wat
son, So, for many years an editor
and executive in the Hearst news
paper organization, plunged to his
death today from an eleventh. floor
window of the Hotel Abbey, in West
Fifty-first street.
A note found in the room, for
which he had registered only few
minutes before under the name of
George L. Jones of 643 N. Halstead
street, Chicago, said: God forgive
me for everything"
Mr.. Watson was widely known in
the newspaper field, having held ex-
ecutive posts on Hearst newspapers
in Chicago and Boston before COM
ing to New York. Until two months
ago he was managing editor of the
New York Journal and American
and recently had been in the pro-
motion department of the Hearst
general management.
The body, which landed on a
third-foor extension, was identified
by DR.. David L. Poe. Watson's per-
sonal physician, and DR.. Carlton
Simon. friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Coolidge
Foundation
Concert on WMAl

A portion of the second of
the Library of Congress
Chamber Music Concerts will
be broadcast over Station
WMAL tonight at $3.50 o'clock.
The Kolisch Quartet will
play the Quartet in F Major"
Opus 10, No. /, by Beethoven.
The concerts are sponsored
by the Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge Foundation in the
Library of Congress, and the
broadcasts have been arranged
through the cooperation OF
The Star and the National
Broadcasting Co.
Announcements of future
concerts and broadcasts will
be printed in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Travel in D. C..
Area Disrupted
By Dense FoQ

A dense fog that hung over the
Capital and its environs threw all
forms of transportation-river, air
and land-off schedule today, but
no mishaps were attributed to it.
Commercial planes on early north
bound runs passed up Washington
Airport and headed for Newark.
The fog later lifted enough to per-
nit flying in and out of here.
The Norfolk boat, due in at 7
am, didn't dock until after 9
o'clock. officials pointed out, how
ever. that the fog on the Lower
Potomac was even worse yesterday,
holding up the boats arrival until
noon.
At Hampton Roads, according to
an Associated Press dispatch from
Norfolk. Va, shipping was almost at
a standstill as the fog. described
there as of unusual design, rolled
in from the sea and blanketed the
entire Chesapeake Bay area in a
mist that at times reduced visibility
to leses than so feet.
The aircraft carrier Enterprise, en-
route to Hampton Roads from Bos-
ton, anchored off Chesapeake Light
to await the lifting of the fog. The
Norfolk Portsmouth ferries were
forced to operate on a 13-minute
schedule instead Of 8 minutes. Sew
eral freighters delayed their sailing
and other vessels coming in from the
sea anchored of the capes. Opera
tons were not resumed on a nor
NAL scale until Just before 10 am.
Automotive traffic moved slowly
in some particularly low parts of
the city. while in outlying sections
bus travel also proceeded cautiously.
The forecaster expects the skies
to clear by tonight and the tenn
perature to stay at moderate levels,
with an overnight low" of about
48 degrees. Tomorrow also is ex-
pected to be fair.
The mercury climbed to "A during
the afternoon yesterday and this
morning dropped only to A at am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
| She'll Strikes
| u. S. Embassy
In Madrid
By the Associated Press.

~ the ASSOClateQ SIeS6.
MADRID, Nov. "a shell struck
the unoccupied American Embassy
building and burst in the Ambas-
sador's rooms today in an insurgent
artillery bombardment Of Madrid.
The projectile tore big hole in
the front part of the building. The
Ambassador Office and adjoining
bedroom were damaged.
These rooms had not been used
since Ambassador Claude G. Bowers
established his headquarters at Hen
daye, France, August Is, 1896. Later
he moved to st. Jean-de-Luz,
France.
Police reported that Is persons
were killed and "a injured by the
204 shells which landed in Madrid.
Seven were killed when a shell burst
in the international Red Aid build
ing, where solidarity congress was
In session.
Nine. Agnes Dumay, French dele
gate to the congress, was among
those killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Ban on PARKING
All Night Is Hi
By Hazen
Commissioner Thinks
Theory Would Not
Work Out Well

Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen to-
day turned thumbs down on the
suggestion of Engineer Commissioner
David McCoach, jr, for ban on all
night parking of automobiles, hold
ing that any blanket application of
such a rule would be ''impracticable
and an unnecessary hardship"
Engaging in friendly dispute
with the new Engineer Commission
err, Mr.. Hazen declared: Il agree
that the theory is good, but there
are many reasons why we cannot
adopt such plan, even over q
period of several years.
I'm the first place, we are making
progressively to be sure-by the
steady, gradual extension of park
ing restrictions, which is encoura-
ging development of off-street park
ing facilities" he continued. II
believe this is the way to do it.
But if we adopt a ban on over
night parking, even to be effective
after year or so, there would be
an immediate rise in garage rents.
That would hurt the poor man
unnecessarily so.
Too Many Cars for Space.
"Then again, there are many areas
where there is not sufficient space
needed to house all the thousands
of cars parked in the streets. Where
would the people put them?
And want to say there are holes
in the argument that all night
parking prohibition would make
any great dent in traffic hazards.
Cars are parked on the streets all
day as well as night, and most of
our traffic moves in the daytime or
evening hours. A ban might help
but it wouldn't cure
Commissioner Hazen also dis
agreed with the thought expressed
by Col. McCoach that any person
who could afford a car should be
able to afford garage rent. That's
sort of hard on the little man." said
Mr.. Hazen.
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer, who talked with Commits
sioner Hazen today, said overnight
parking should be banned, but that
1t should not be put into effect until
after formal notice of five years.
The question of how to provide
more parking space downtown was
debated both in and out of Con-
gress and the District Building last
winter. Two bills were presented
to the House District Committee for
additional parking lot facilities.
Former Commissioner George E.
Alien sponsored a plan for District
parking lots to permit all-day park
ing at 10 cents a day.
In former years bills we-c drafted
to provide for huge Government
garages to be built underground on
Federal areas near Government
buildings and the downtown busi-
ness section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Levine kidnapping
Link Sought in
Syndicate Sayings
Police Seeking Further
Remains of Victims
Of New York Gang
BY the Associated Press.

| oS tue AsSoClAteQ fTeSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Dwight
Brantley, head of the New York
F. B.. I. Office, said today Federal
agents were investigating a possible
link between the unsolved kidnap-
Staying of 12-year-old Peter Levine
OF New Rochelle. N. Y, and the new
ly captured members of an alleged
"kidnap syndicate" who are &C
cused Of three kidnapings, two rob-
berries and one murder.
The new turn in the fast breaking
case developed as police exhumed
fragments Of bones from a cemented
tomb" in the basement of Ukrain-
ian Hall, on the lower East Side.
Police expressed a theory that
| the bones might be from the body
OF Arthur Fried, young White Plains
business man, who was abducted
last December 4 and held for $780,
900 ransom.
Occur in Same County.
Brantley pointed out that both
the Fried and Levine kidnapings
occurred in Westchester County,
and he disclosed that while Fed
eral agents were working on the
Levine case several months ago they
ran across clues which put them
on the trail of the Fried kidnapping.
Those clues, he said, led to the
uncovering of the alleged "kidnap
syndicate.
Three of the four suspected mem
bers appeared in the police lineup
shackled to detectives.
They gave their names as Will
liam Jacknis, n, former w. P. A..
playground instructor; John Virga,
"a, a clothes presser, and Deme-
trius Gula, %. pinball operator.
Acting Police Capt. Samuel
Mooney said all three admitted they
had police records.
Held Without Bail.
The men were held without bail
after being arraigned on kidnapping
charges in connection with the ran
som abductions of Benjamin Farber
80, of Brighton Beach and Norman
Miller, 10, of Brooklyn.
Farber was kidnapped last April
ID and released on $1,000 ransom
after an original demand of SOS, 900.
Miller was kidnapped on July "a
and released on ST., 900 ransom after
being held % hours.
Federal agents said a fourth men,
Der OF the gang was Joseph Sacoda,
~, named by F. B. I. Chief j. Edgar
Hoover as the actual slayer in the
Fried case. He is now in Sing Sing
for parole violation.
Police meanwhile pushed their
search in the Ukranian lodge base
ment where gruesome discoveries
pointed to the possibility that the
place was used as a gangland exc
cution chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03


so bad, they found. Among refugees,
meaning those who fled before the
Moorish troops of rebel Generals
simo Francisco Franco, conditions
have already sunk below the health
line.
But $12,0O0,000 worth of food,
we'll distributed, would save the
situation until next May. The
American Government has already
offered to send a certain amount of
flour taken from the American
wheat surplus. The French author
tiles apparently are negotiating for
sending certain amount of French
wheat.
Quarter of Need for Wheat.
But, according to the league ex-
perts, only one-quarter of the need
is for wheat; the rest is for milk,
beans, sugar and other products
which must be paid for in cash.
1t is an open question whether
President Roosevelt, who gives the
impression in Europe of playing a
brilliant second to British Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain in all
Spanish matters and, alone among
democrats. of taking the non Inter
vention farce as anything but a plot
to save Gen. Franco, will go further
in efforts to assist that fellow democ-
racy.
Therefore, Spanish republican
leaders are counting on the possible
ity Of a semi-famine before next
spring-and have not the slightest
intention of yielding to it. The
Spanish republicans, Premier DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Diggers Fail to Find
Clue to Shakespeare
BY the Associated Press.

Ely Iue hoSOClAtCu 1IecAs
LONDON, Nov. 3.-Excavations in
ancient tombs of Westminster Abbey
failed today to uncover parchments
by which scholars hoped to deter
mine the authorship of Shakes
peare's works.
Workmen were said to have struck
lead coffin and the bones of one
OF Great Britain's illustrious poets
but uncertainty developed whether
the tomb was that of the poet
Michael Drayton, who died in 1880,
or that of Edmund Spenser, in
which researchers expect to find
nandWritten elegies for comparison
WIN known specimens, thereby set
thng the controversy whether Sir
francis Bacon wrote the dramas
attributed to Shakespeare. L.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Mrs. Roosevelt Flies
To Seattle for Visit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Nov. 3.-Mrs Franklin
D. Roosevelt, wife of the President,
arrived here early today by plane
to visit her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boettiger, and
her grandchildren, Eleanor and
Curtis.
En- route to Spokane late last night
the plane few through the first snow
fiurries of the season which delayed
its arrival in that city by 30 minutes.
Mrs. Roosevelt, after spending a
few days here, will 60 to California
to visit her son, James. She plans
to be at home in Hyde Park, N. Y,
by election day.