davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-15
CARDINAL.

cardinal and April rain
Let TT those who thirst for JOY know
u,. cicar and vibrant redbird note
d Iho elorifies the dripping trees.
!. those who seek for beauty go
~, ran-washed streets where
trees are tall,
And through the misty air, look up
A,'V where the redbirds call.
# one finds JOY in simple things,
u - onc has learned to watch and hear
hbovc his head may blithely sound
4 CARDINALS high note of cheer.
AND when the days are dark and wet.
When 1 showers strike upon the pane,
=, is q Joyous thing to hear
a redbrd calling through the rain.
Margaret f. Peck, in American
Lyric Poetry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-15
Police Smash CIOGroup
At Auto Factory

Continued From Page One,
Captain L. A. Lyon, commander of
the uniformed division of the State
police.
The troopers displayed no arms,
but carried nightsticks.
Every one in the area, including
spectators, was ordered to move out,
and complied Then the halls were
cleared.
The unions have adjacent halls
near the Fisher plant and the area
has been a hot spot all week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-15

MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
To Fort Bragg

George {. Jordan, who has been
connected with Hardee Funeral
5n mas gone to Fort Bragg for
81 days training in CMTC. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-15
Choir Practice.

The senior choir OF the First Meth
odist church will practice tonight at
7.45 o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-15
Bradsher-Pea
Wedding Announced

The following announcement will
be OF interest to friends of the
couple:
Mrs. Ethel Pearce
wishes to announce the marriage
of her daughter
Delphia Irene
to
Nubern John Bradsher
at Boydton, Virginia
January 10, 1899.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-15
Arrive Wednesday

Arrive Wednesday.
Malone Parham and Bob w,u -,
riveo Yesterday from Lexington, Vir-
gginla' Where they have attended v
M. l.; Tor the past year. They will
Spend the summer with their par
entS here. POI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-15
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Guest from Middleburg.

Mrs. Ellie NJ Mills, of Middleburg,
derson.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Lee Trocy's Tips
Ruled Proper
Tax Deductions
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Lee Tracy's tips and gratuities to
motion picture studio employees, the
Board of Tax Appeals ruled yester-
day, are ordinary and necessary ex-
penses of his business as a profess
sional actor" and may be deducted
from his taxable income.
The board ruled also that because
Mr.. Tracy provided the chief sup
port for his mother and niece and
maintained the family home in
Trucksville, Pa he was entitled to a
$4,000 deduction as the head of a
family.
The actor had protested a $l,187
income tax deficiency for 1884 as
sessed by the Internal Revenue
Bureau, and argued he should be
permitted to deduct $16l given to
electricians. property men and other
studio employees; S2,500 as the head
of a family, and $4,000 living ex-
penses in Hollywood.
The board ruled against him on
the living expenses.
Mr.. Tracy reported total income
for 1884 of $9l,870.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Finlundiu Chorus
WiIIAppeur Here

The Finlandia Male Chorus, COM
prising IS singers, will appear here
May 2 in Constitution Hall. the Fin
nish Legation announced yesterday.
The chorus is scheduled to appear
at the opening of the Finnish pa
vilion May in the New York
Worlds Fair.
Under the leadership of Prof.
Heikki Klemetti, the chorus will ap-
pear In this country under the hon.
orary sponsorship of Jean Sibelius,
noted Finnish composer, and HAL
mar J. Procope. Minister of Finland
to the United States.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
SaiIboat Is Ruled
Al Fault in Crash
With Steamer
Craft Does Not Have
Absolute Right Of
Way, Says Agency
BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY,


Sailboats do not have absolute
right of way over powered vessels a.
all times, nor do they have a right
to insist on it, the Commerce De-
partment has decided in the case
involving a collision last May Is in
Washington Channel between the
sailboat Fancy Pants and the excur-
sion steamer City of Washington.
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
J. M. Johnson has authorized the
collector of customs at Baltimore tc
accept S25 in full settlement of the
penalty against the sailboat, but con-
cludes that no penalty can be as
Sessed against the owner of the
Fancy Pants, Daniel R. Ayres OF
Washington.
The decision is considered impor-
tant by navigation enforcement off,
Gals, particularly since it comes at
a time when the sailors are prepar-
ing for spring and summer opera
tionS.
Case Strongly Contested.
The case has been strongly con-
tested by sailboatmen here from the
time of the original fines, of 5000
against the Fancy Pants and $50
against the operator. The statute
under which the Bureau of Naviga-
ton and Marine Inspections con-
sidered the case was attacked as
unconstitutional in a brief seeking
relief from the original penalty. The
matter has been before the marine
bureau and the department fol
nearly a year.
The opinion said that it appeared
from the record, "and it may be said
that it is matter of common knoWl-
edge, that in the waters above and
below Hains Point, known as Wash
ington Channel, many pleasure craft
are navigated, particularly in the
summer season: also these waters
have a very considerable traffic by
vessels in commercial pursuits. The
relative rights, privileges, duties and
obligations of all water craft must
be considered, and the rules OF the
road observed by all navigating these
waters, otherwise casualties will
result
Must Hold to Course.
The department said when a
sailing vessel is ahead of a steamer
1t has the right of way and is the
privileged vessel, but it is required
to hold its course and speed, and
may not tack back and forth. The
steamer, it continued, must take
steps to keep clear of the sailing
vessel, but having done this, the
sailing vessel may not carelessly,
capriciously and unnecessarily" go
on another tack and create a new
situation.
From the evidence in the case
under consideration, the depart
ment stated, it appeared the i'm
preston was obtained, certainly the
owner of the Fancy Pants had such
an impression" that there is an
absolute right of way accorded
sailing vessels in Washington Chan
mel, and that such vessels have a
right to insist on this right of waX
No other conclusion can be reached
than that the Fancy Pants was at
fault, the findings asserted. The
failure of the Fancy Pants to hold
her course and speed made that
vessel subject to a penalty, it was
stated.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Administration Challenged
To Court-MartiaI MoseIey
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated PreSS.
Representative Thorkelson. Re-
publican. of Montana, who sat with
Mai Gen George Van Horn Nose
ley. U. S. A., retired, at hearings last
week before the House Committee
on American Activities. has
challenged the administration to
try to court martial the general.
Last week Representative Coffee,
Democrat of Washington asked the
President and Secretary of War to
investigate determine whether
Gen. Moseley should be deprived of
his $6000-a-year retirement pay be-
cause of statements made before the
committee Mr.. Coffee contended
the generals remarks, among them
the statement that the Army could
take care of Communism if it had
proper orders from the White House,
reflected on President Roosevelt and
indicated INSTRUMENTATION.
In a statement placed in the Con-
gressional Record, Mr.. Thorkelson
declared:
mo one is going to court martial
Gen. Moseley for being good, hon.
est, patriotic officer. Such blunder
would lift the scarlet cloak, of the
New Deal and expose the mist GRIM
inal attempt to convert otr coun-
try into proletarian ComnI----.stic
despotism. say, therefore, let them
60 to it. There will be hundreds and
hundreds that will turn the heat
on the Communist so that he will
be driven from our shores"
Evening star., 1939-06-08
The Political Mill
WoIIoce's Poper Sets Third Term Straw Afoot,
To leorn Roosevelt Ranks After Dewey

States hold primaries for this pur-
pose-and few others have a COM
bination of the convention and
primary systems to make the selec-
tions. Party organizations and their
leaders have a lot to say when it
comes to naming delegates by the
convention route.
Vote on Issue in Prospect.
The third-term issue, as it applies
to President Roosevelt and his pos
sible candidacy next year, is about
to have lot of airing. Two moves
are underway in the Senate which
may lead to its discussion. First,
Senator Holt Of West Virginia, anti
New Deal Democrat, is waiting until
the excitement over the arrival of
their Britannia majesties in Wash
ington has time to die down before
asking the Senate to vote on a reso-
luton declaring it the sense of the
Senate that no President should
have more than two terms in the
White House He is also taking the
opportunity-and in this he has
assistance from other Senators-to
check up on the probable voting
strength back of his resolution. So
far it looks to be close. When the
showdown comes, however, there
may be some shifts.
The third termers in the Senate
are not anxious for long debate on
this resolution, it is said. If it must
be faced, they prefer to have the
resolution voted on practically with
out discussion-and without pinning
a candidate tag on the President.
But the chances are that other Sen
ators will have plenty to say about
the third-term tradition. how it de-
veloped and how it has been re-
spected up to date.
The second move which may bring
third-term discussion is found in
support for resolution, offered by
Senator Burke of Nebraska, another
anti-New Deal Democrat, proposing
an amendment to the Constitution
calling for single term of six years
for President and forbidding re-
election. This resolution has been
before subcommittee of the Senate
Judiciary Committee, headed by
Senator Burke himself. The other
members, Senators Van Nuys of
Indiana, Connally of Texas, Demo-
Gratis. and Austin of Vermont and
Wiley of Wisconsin, Republicans.
The subcommittee, it is reported.
will in all probability report the reso-
luton favorably and unanimously
to the full committee. Then will
come the rub. If the full committee
will report the resolution to the
Senate and place it on the calendar,
it can be called up at any time for
consideration. provided Senator
Burke can get support enough.
Constitution Cited.
The Roosevelt third termers make
as much as they can of the fact that
the Constitution contains no pro-
hibition against third. fourth or
even a fifth term. They insist that
the people are entitled to have a
President in the White House just as
long as he is willing and able to
serve.
The perpetuation of President in
Office, however, through the means
Of bringing about his denomination
with the aid of Office holders-if they
are so used-does not set we'll on the
ordinary voter. To be elected
President under our present system,
the candidate must first be nomi-
mated and man in Office, has a tre-
mendous advantage over his op-
ponents in the matter of the selec-
ton of instructed or pledged dele
Evening star., 1939-06-08

And What
They Do
Citizens Group and
Dewey Disagree
On E. S. Moran, Jr.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

On May 80, 1929. the Citizens
Union of New York, which makes
business of keeping watch and ward
on legislators, made its seasonal dis
tribution of brickbats and bouquets
to State Assemblymen. They were
nearly all brickbats. The union was
quite gloomy about the Legislature.
"Unproductive," useless" and sur
flt' were its tags for many Of the
lawmakers. However, there was one
diligent young Democrat who
brought home a good report card.
That was 27-year-old Edward S.
Moran, jr., of Brooklyn. He was
scored as model of proper legis-
lative behavior.
Thomas E. Dewey now dissents.
Mr.. Moran is on trial in the Court
of General Sessions on a charge OF
having accepted $4,000 in bribes
from the heads of two New York
City taxicab companies. In the
bland manner in which such trans
actions have been discussed recently
IN various courts, Levin Rank, presi-
dent of the Parmelee Transportation
Co, and Burge M. Seymour, presi-
dent of the Terminal Systems, Inc,
discuss and explain the money deals
In various clinical studies of alleged
malfeasance in public Office. now
being made, the case will be one of
the most unusual and interesting.
In 1882, Mr.. Moran was presum-
ably the leader of the Progressive"
bloc in the State Assembly. At any
rate, he said he was. He was espe-
cially interested and active in youth,
and offered bills in the field of
juvenile penology. He has been con-
sidered one of the most influential
OF New York assemblymen, partic-
ularly active in legislation involving
bail bonds, condemnation proceed
lngs, transit and the State Crime
Commission. He is an alumnus of
st. Francis College and the Fordham
Law School, and began the practice
OF law before going to the Assembly
from 1927 to 1898. He was not re-
nominated after his indictment. He
Is a member Of many fraternal and
athletic groups
Released by Consolidated News Features.
Evening star., 1939-06-08

Unfortunately symbolic Dealers
quite the situation
Mead bill to aid small business Dealers
prompt To their
Chairman of the Federal Reserve
before the Banking Currency
bill from hell to breakfast According Ecc the bill
the The bill
a program
Federal Reserve System
The Eces foay regarded fagant dsobedience Of the
general all the
because the Mead bill
general criticism than before bill
the Altogether fact, Ecce has
the Deal high pitch of which is
his opposition another
the Barkley indentue bill his
New Deal spending policy (athough
heartily believes the radio
independence there is tremendous commoton at
worry bills Secretary
Henry Morgenhau T is but nervous usual He
has bill Is
committee hourly
opposition particularly
Evening star., 1939-06-08

is blowing. From Des Moines, Iowa
where Wallaces Farmer and Iowa
Homesteader is published, comes the
report of poll of farm youngsters
of high school age on the subject of
the presidential selection in 1910.
This is the big farm weekly news
paper of which Secretary Henry A.
Wallace of the Department of Agri-
culture is the editor-listed as now
on leave. The youngsters were asked: ::
IF you had the power to name the
next President of the United States,
whom would you select?"
The name of Tom Dewey, New
York district attorney and racket
buster. lead all the rest, with Presi-
dent Roosevelt running second. Sec
retary Wallace was third-in his own
State of Iowa-and Vice President
Garner was number four. Alf M.
Landon, former Governor of Kansas
and 1886 standard bearer of the
G. o. P, was fifth.
Presumably the ideas of these high
school farm boys and girls reflect the
2NSeNS Va sA'SAi Pa SiiSo'
Republican Party Leads.
Another question was asked the
boys and girls. Which political
party do you favor?" The percen-
tages were as follows: ATS favored
the Republican Party; 433 per cent,
the Democratic Party; 35 per cent
favored minor parties, and ST were
undecided.
In making its poll the Wallace
paper sent its duestionnaires to a
measured proportion of Republican
and Democratic >amilies, and fam
lilies whose politics are independent.
Answers were received from about
three -fourths of these to whom the
questions were sent. Anyway you
take it, the poll did not show up
well, either for the President or for
the New Deal party, in the very
heart of the corn belt. But that is
merely continuance of the drift
away from the New Deal party that
was evidenced in the agricultural
States of the Middle West in the 1898
elections. The farmers are not sat-
isfled, either with the prices they
receive for the crops they raise, or
with certain policies of the New
Dealers which do not meet their ap-
proval.
The poll indicated. however, that
Iowa Democrats might back the
President for third term nomina-
tion-that they put him ahead Of
their favorite son, Secretary Wall
lace. In Iowa, however. as in a
great majority Of the other States,
delegates to the Democratic Ma
tional Conventions are selected by
the convention method. Only IL
Evening star., 1939-06-08

mere
Bloom project They
embargo clause unnural which bring
conflict
cnae war In the United States must favor
natonS which have the control of
Onder
right to have definite alliance than
hide behind neutrality legislation
rams new army is called into
Youngsters aged between 20
CONSCIENTIOUS obeors
detailed to non-combat services " ~ WAN ' w
The mere registration of 100000 not form an
army 1hese youngsters will have
IN the opinion of the optimistic observers will not
become eaf soldiers before sometime
year. ~ '''
Ihe BrtlshFrench alliance help of people who
channel from Dover to Calais have been
elaborate projects build link the
TWO countries undersea
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Noble Is Confirmed
For Commerce Post
By the Associated Press.

BY tNe hSSoclated Press.
The Senate confirmed late yester-
day the nomination of Edward j.
Noble of Connecticut to be Under.
secretary of Commerce. The posi-.
ton, which pays $4,000 a year, re-
Gently was created by Congress.
The Senate also confirmed the
nomination of Max Truitt of Mis-
souri, to be a member of the Mari
time Commission. Mr.. Truitt was
given an interim appointment dur
ing the last congressional recess.
His term will be for six years from
September 26, 1888.
Evening star., 1939-06-08

be ommia will accept his new powers
gratitude.
difficulty that all these results require the inter-
of really the New Deal
do
item of legislation only because
pacy
into line And then remember
direction in the general
political economic Then
the general advance is impossible
h
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Standards Bureau Lond
Item Placed in Bill

The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee yesterday added 100000 to
the State, Justice and Commerce
appropriation bill for the coming
fiscal year, for the purchase of ad-
ditional land at the Bureau Of
Standards for future requirements.
The subcommittee in charge Of
the measure recommended SIPS, 900,
but the item was reduced in COM
mittee before the bill was reported.
Evening star., 1939-06-08

important - or
h ow unimpor-
tant-the third
t er m tradition
really is. Just
one man could
put an end to
the discussion
President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt
and according
to his intimates
he won't say a
word.
All kinds of
StraWS are set
afoat to learn
how the breeze
Evening star., 1939-06-08
This Changing World
King and Roosevelt to Exchange Academic
Views Without Political Significance
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


The King OF England President
indulge political
But these will be only
significance than that depo present state of affairs
OF the world President Roosevelt
as to what may be done change the situation
some people have inclined
political significance of
last summer and their visit
Last summers visit of of great
political significance 1t laid
tary alliance between France
panied by Premier Chamberlain Foreign Secretary
~
This time the of composed the usual
men in attendance people of political significance
chamberlain intended
tense situation in Europe and gentle diplomatic
not be at the
From the point Of view Of International politics
Evening star., 1939-06-08

ers. They are being carried
around and shown, with great
glee, as the best expression of the
Presidents current policy. They
are, in fact, one of those little
but Illuminating fads which come
and go in schools, in Offices and
even in all-poWerful national ad-
ministrations. AS such, they may
be taken to sum up the New
Deals intentions for the i'm
mediate future
Evening star., 1939-06-08

most Slgnlflcant
developments in
American poll
tics. Even the
annou n c ement
by a member of
the cabinet of
t he President
that he wants to
see the PreSl-
dent renominat-
ed has not been
! n a n y W a y
froWned upon
by Mr., Roose-
welt, and this is
causing the po-
,,1r
Evening star., 1939-06-08

The German boadcang propaganda begun Mr.
Goebbes has enlisted the available
every evening at 3o The speaks perfect Hnduani
For the time being Ghandi is being the
(ioebbes ire The denounced the
leader for his violence policy.
There German officials Italian civil services
Two weeks Spanish
winch an American neWspaperman wanted send the United
States He not quite Of himself
dispatch dealt with the
through to the ministry propaganda
Rome?" The gruf ia"
Evening star., 1939-06-08

late premier Ramsay Macdonald
to Washington in the fall of 1929
was much more important.
X X X
The isolationist guard in the
Senate is getting ready to fight to
the last ditch the Neutrality Act
which provides for the lifting of
the embargo on arms in the event
OF another international con-
f1agration. Men like Borah, Nye
and Clark are determined To stav
Evening star., 1939-06-08

oOine committee members see
socialized banking in the Mead
bill, while others decry too great
profits for the banks.
X
No doubt, when all Is said
and done, the Eccles opposition
will be overcome. Morgenthau.
If asked by the President, will
fall in line. And Chairman Jesse
H. Jones of the R. F. c., thought
Evening star., 1939-06-08

OF Such a project but the British
general staff objected. In the
minds Of the old Britishers the
channel was still a safeguard
against invasion. They realize
that this is an obsolete idea and
preparations are now being made,
both in England and in France,
for the formation of a company
to build tunnel between the two
countries. The cost is estimated
at approximately 5000 600 900.
Evening star., 1939-06-08

HE opinions OF the Driters this page oDn
necessaray The Stars Such opinions presented The
Stars eDor to gDe all sides OF questions OF interest its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

1t won't be long now. Third
term talk is way out in the open
and the American people will begin
to make up their minds Just how
Evening star., 1939-06-08

should win the nomination as
consequence of the acts of his own
appointees.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Third Term
Apparently
Upto Party
Big Issue Is Use
Of Influence to
Get Nomination
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The process of trying to find out
whether President Roosevelt will
accept denomination for third
term continues to be one of the
Evening star., 1939-06-08
The Capital Parade
New Dealers Seek to Advance In All Directions
But Internal Differences Bor Emulation of Foch

By JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER.
Back in the business appeasement the
Treasury John w. Hane decorated his Office inqung
Does
viewpoint on public policy riated the President
to near frenzy Now however
of their bearing the following legend:
my right has
MY left has
MY center has been smashed.
Il have ordered advance directions
GEN FOCH!"
Small slips quotation
hencmen
Evening star., 1939-06-08

Convention of 1912 by the adherents
of the then sitting President, William
Howard Taft.
Evening star., 1939-06-08

gates. AS widely popular as the late
Theodore Roosevelt was, he was
beaten in the Republican National
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Ellis, Tigers, Crimson
Have Clean States
Al Swimming

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The big
three of Eastern swinming-Yale,
Princeton and Harvard-once again
dominate the competition in the
Eastern intercollegiate Swimming
League as the third annual round
robin championship enters the Sec
ond half and its crucial" stages
this week.
Coming up to the meets among
them that will decide the title, all
three are still undefeated, Princeton
and Yale in three engagements and
Harvard, the leagues defending
champion, in two.
And the deadlock is likely to con-
tinue until March 4, when the series
among the leaders will begin.
Princeton has beaten Navy, Co.
lumbia and Dartmouth, each by
substantial margins. Yale's victims
thus far are Columbia, Dartmouth
and Pennsylvania and only the first
meet was in any way close.
Harvard has scored more than so
points in both its meetings, with
Pennsylvania and Navy.
Princeton has taken the greatest
number of first places, 18, 6 in each
Of its three meets.
Standinr 0f teams.