North Carolina Newspapers

1 . rUPLIN TI TEIT.3DAY, CJT. Thousands Pay Homage to Senator Long r f . . W W-o 1 BklSBANE Housewife's n i 4- KEN AX3VILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 'i ' It, ? 5 ' "A ' 'V it y '7 i" THIS WEEK. . Fine New Jail ' ; Newspaper Prestige J Easy to Buy " Who Is the Man? ' Mot much Ethiopian newt. Ton could hardly expect It with our ' own white-black, prize-ring war competing. What ever, happens, ; Ethiopian tribes men will bene fit The emperor, Halle Selassie, la working .on .re form. v"d e Id g f a way with abuses that ' v Mussolini pointed out 'and promised to cure. He opened a substantial con- csete Jail outside of Addis Ababa to replace the old JalL There, ac cording to :,. i. von wieganas cablegram tor Universal Service, "live prisoners sometimes remained chained to those who had died for Newspapers In Pennsylvania, 265 Of them, have celebrated "press pres . tlgeT this week. Governor Iarle tells the editors, presumably shiv ering with . delight and surprise, bout "the Important part that newspapers play in the lives of our people." It is as Important as the part played by the people's eyes and ears, and might be taken for granted by now. Napoleon knew abont it when he eajd that. If he allowed freedom of the press, his power would not last six weeks. ; Stalin, Hitler and Mus solini could 'make speeches about 1C iittu BrUku Dy Carter Field FAMOUS WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT - - A. r Washington. Tammany Hall, so I vital to any plan for carrying: New York for Franklin D. Roosevelt next year, has not the slightest reason j the ' national conventions . meet la June. Bonus politics Is one of the queer 1 . ..... t, 1 ML-eiiuum m general ruies., i u a as f' A SL!m. ?m5 be. generauy accepted that Thousands of friends filed past the bier of the late United States Senator Huey P. Lone, who was killed Dy an assassin Duuet; as nis corpse lay in state in the rotunda of the state capltol In Baton Rouge. Jackie Coogan and Toby Wing to ; Wed The newspaper Is a mirror in which the public .see's Itself, the newspaper's owner and the civiliza tion of the' moment Interesting re flections of that civilization may ap pear soon in dispatches from Ethi opia and from London In case Mus solini should send his first 500 air planes In the direction of Bucking ham palace, the house of commons, Downing street and the Bank of England, with the message: "What do you think Qf explosive and mus tard gas sanctions? The pathetic, thing In journalism, as in politics, is the lack of names that the people know. Millions of Americans read newspapers with no faintest conception as to the char acter of the man whose newspaper they read. It might be called "an onymous nonentity.'' There are ex ceptions. '" The most Important and influen tial newspaper by far, in propor tion to circulation. Is the so-called "country newspaper," smaller dall ies and weeklies. Their' readers know who runs them, and those readers, not liv ing In city apartments, with a can opener, buy everything from the paint on the roof to the cement In the cellar floor, from the piano and radio In the sitting room to the car In the garage. Berlin says the Nazi party plans, forcibly, tn buy out nil Jewish firms and businesses, suggesting that "ambitious Aryan business men will get great bargains." One Idea Is to allow "Aryan" employees to take over Jewish businesses with govern ment backing. They might take It over, but what about running It? Anybody may buy a business; mak ing It pay Is another Job. The Republican committee will have "an important meeting" now, a really big, first-class, "hang-up" meeting In December, to put "pep" into the 193G campaign. - The question Is. "who Is your man?" Americans want to yell for some body. ! They have not been trained to yell far an Idea. Who Is your man? What Is his name? "The Kid," as Jackie Coogan has been known to millions ever since the famed Charlie Chaplin picture of the same name, has grown up. He and blond Toby Wing of the movies have announced their engagement, and don't they look happy? Wedding plans depend upon parental action. Teachers Re-Elect Lowry tjnion Chief . While some' of - the delegates walked out In fighting over a charge - f . V : .', - v , 4 'J . - that a chapter charter was com munistic, the American Federation of Teachers re-elected Baymond Lowry president; Italian Volunteers Start for East Africa W jiiiii mmmmmmmmmm&msmM&to0Mi1ii4l . nit M,i -n. ... ,,,, Ing the President's continuance, In office. ': It has gotten so- little pa tronage that It Is InconsequenUaL On the contrary, most Tammaay leaders feel that It was Roosevelt ana James A. Farley who were re sponsible for Tammany's not hav ing the tremendous New York city patronage at the present moment For it was a Roosevelt lieutenant, Joseph f4 McKee, who ran with the tacit . blessing of the White House and the more open support or parley for. Mayor on an inde pendent ticket; thus bringing about the election .of Mayor Florello H. ,La Ouardhu And the President has been . almost lis friendly with La Guardla since, the tatter's election as he has with certain other Repub lican Progressives, notably Senator Robert M. La Follette. -,. Even this Is not all that Roose velt and Farley have done to Tam many. -When Roosevelt Was' gov ernor he went after the administra tion of "Mayor James J.. Walker, awea in its being shown up In spec tacular fashion, and finally ' forced Jimmy, walker out V:i Tammany never held this against Roosevelt Its leaders .are, always practical, They knew there 'was nothing else Jtoosevelt could do, un less be abandoned ill hope of be coming President They knew that to pick a fight with Tammany has always been good national politics. It does not' hurt A. President to oppose bonus payments, r But Just as generally it is . believed that voting . against anything the sol diers want Is little short of sui cide .for a senator or member of the bouse. , This theory may or may not be accurate. . It has never been ade quately tested. But whether opposing the bonus contributed or not, the senators and members of the house who attempt ed to stand by Presidents In oppos ing the bonus were killed off by tneir electorates one after another. Curious Complication There Is another curious compli cation to the present situation, Sev eral senators are known to have told the bonus lobbyists that they would vote to .override President Roosevelt's veto', If that one addi tional vote would out It over. - This Is not Just patter by the lobbyists. Two senators, whose names' the writer is not permitted to mention, have confirmed such reports. Thev told ' bonus workers later that If It could be demonstrated next time that one more vote .would do , the trick, they would produce. 'At least two such senators, tell ing about It afterward, said they would probably have to "vote with the boys" next time, adding that It is always the last vote before elec- A Patching Hint - ' It Is a fine Idea to make handker chiefs out -of . the leftover pieces from the Children's cotton dresses. They, can use the handkerchiefs to match the dress and later If patch Is needed the' handkerchief can be used for patching, i It - will, have been (Washed as often as the dress ' and will match as a. patch.. ' THE HOUSEWIFE. 6 Publto Ltdser, Ino. WITD SBrrlo. . Week's Supply of Postum Free Read the offer made by the Postum Company In another part of this Da- per. They will send a full week's sup ply of health giving Postum free to anyone who writes for it-r-Adv. : - Hotel Gatists Save Birds During n violent hailstorm at , RuUI, ' in Switzerland. 200 birds sought refuge In a fiant beech near a hotel. As the violence of the storm . increased - the birds were beaten to the ground and more then ( 100 were killed. The guests of the hotel went out In a body and gath ered up the' survivors, which, after they had passed the night In one oi y the hotel rooms, were perfectly, fit again and were sent on their way ' rejoicing. , , , ; wreCot count Both senator. ,n Walker, they not thrfr own LnZ ?.ne8t,on ftaf W 'or relee- .'ma.. -.ndh. w-ii Don "'i. nd4 both are ex-. "T rf .ZrrrrZ PW to have hard fights. But ltust be remembered thad iS&'f!T3r Pleage ; th. VA ..M6' removed . In advance any for the two years preceding, this, Tammany; bad 'been ': deprived of any Share . of state patronage. Tammany rather expected this of a Presidential candidate, but when Roosevelt's . protege, Herbert K Lehman, continued to starve the ti ger,, despite, the fact that Al Smith had supported Lehman, the griev ance oegan to grow. . , ? ; This would, have made no differ ence it it ' had not been1 for grounds for the Legion ' leaders making any drive against them. In fact, both fully expect- to vote-for the bonus next time, and for the bo- nus to pass over the Roosevelt veto. thus eliminating any possibility of repercussions for them at the polls. But" last time they did not feel strong enough to risk the Presi dent's Ire when he bore down on theni to, sustain the eto. hey were interest in blteut that 14,- La Guardla ; election, which left nnn nnn nna wo ,ut Tammany, without federal, state or stance, Vot to,' mention' several j other possibilities of Presidential SB:0FC3E!SC.7T! D:o::::rau::iTS' e:.iti3ay cov;l Smt to ostyone for 2 QaaJrr Mother" Oat tradmnarJu mnd lOe to hmjp cocwr $pcial potagm mni handling khargm. (iSe in Canada.) StnJ to Thm Qaaktr Oafs Co., Box I Chicago, lit city jobs to dispense. In fact. a( the lowest ebb of its power since the civil war. favor or disfavor. Next time, the understanding on Capitol Hill is, there, will be no threats from the White House, not even impuea ones. Always Dangerous But - that . does not mean that Tammany will be weak in th nnrt v uouui uie ivc i niBrsniuiaH m t rip uiu ui pun campaigns is a safe ' v a . . u . nuu tUl UirBl irom tne patronage trough, is al ways the most dangerous. Nor is this due to desperation, or to the idea of fighting with one's back to the wall. It involves' other ele ments which very, few people out in the country, to whom the' very word MTammany" is one of aoDro- unum, understand. But It is a thing which a very brief conversa tion with any old New lorker will confirm. . . 1 . Amusing situation In Europe! England sends her gigantic fleet to the Mediterranean, heaviest dread naughts, 'submarines, airships; parks them around the rock of Gib raltar and at the entrance of the ; Suez canal ; sends additional sol dlers to the Island of Malta. Mussolini puts his convenient Is land, off the coast of Greece, In a . . etate of siege, with submarines, air . .( planes, cutting the Mediterranean -.. In two. Isolating the big English fleet In the western end. ( U Thea England, having shown an 3 ardent desire" to fight Italy, sends ' official word that she really hadnt , any war with Italy in mind, her l .feelings were hurt by the Italian newspapers, v That Is why she sent 'J her fleet " . , , , , :5?f f'f'.'T'v -'v':'' ''' m'' ' 1 1 't 'f"'i : v DeWolf Hopper Is dead at seven i ty-seven, too soon. . He worked to the last, talked over the radio In f the afternoon, and was dead at 6:30 , next morning, -lie should find a ; good seat reserved .for him In the , entertainment that lasts forever. In 'a better world. , He, spent his life working to make people smjle and , forget their snrrows. '".,':,' O Kinir FpnturHi MvndicAta, loo 11 W Ml Harvin A regiment of recently recruited volunteers march Ing through ancient Rome, with the Coliseum In the background, during a public demonstration and Just prior to their departure for the Italian 8omallland to join Musollinl's forces In the "scheduled" African campaign. ' ; -'"-5X -s : 11 ' 1.'."' ' ' " i" " ",' C 11" n"''-,i', -'a " , .... Laura . IngaUs Sets Women's Air Record Laura Ingalls Is pictured here at the end of her flight of 13 hours, 34 minutes, S seconds, which set a new west-enst ' transcontinental record for women, V ... Social Security Board Meets 1 The Social Security board, to administer, President Roosevelt's pnv gram of unemployment Insurance and. old-age pensions, held Its first meet ing in Washington with John O. Wlnant. former Republican governor of New Hampshire, as chairman. Left to right: Arthur J. Altmeyer, John O. Wlnant and Vincent Morgan Miles. (The social' security program ha proved one of the most popular steps taken by the New Deal, and fol lows V 9 t ot4 Vi;Lkh has been established in most oU.er countries, w!;a var li . The point Is that when Tammanv Is In power at the city ball every-' ming mat goes wrong Is blamed on the Wigwam. By. the same token, when Tammany Is not In nower at . the city hall, everything th.it happens which does not appeal to the voters is an asset for ftam. many. . '. : . - - , "Moreover, and thlV.wUI siHprlse folks .west of the Mississippi espe cially, most people who have lived In New lork for a. few years, and have bad a chance to contrast Its administration with that of other cities, , believe solemnly, whether right or wrong, that the taxpayer In . New York gets more for his money than do ,the taxpayers of roost other cities ' in the ? United The writer Is " not attempting a statement of the merit or lack of merit of this contention." He Is stating a poUtlcal fact which can ,be easily demonstrated ' by a , few conversations with New Yorkers oh your next visit to the metropolis: Hope for Bonus . " v ' '' Payment ' of the bonus In full not long after , congress . meets In January, while not a certatnty.'fls considered at least probable; ' Pres ident Roosevelt . has made no def inite commitments, despite the fact that certain American Leeion lead. ers have been giving that impres sion. No one really doubts that he Will aealn veta' thn mnnaura Th change In the situation as compared f plk to last session Is that the Presi dent Is not expected to turn On any thing like the heat to prevent his veto- from being overriden that be did last time. . . ( , Without so much ; Presidential pressure, congressional experts say. there Is hot much doubt that the senate will follow the bouse In overriding the Chief Executive's dis approval, , In fact, ' this theory is commonly accepted In concessional a well as T.PKlon circles. In short, officio! Wn 'ilivrton bi'l'i-vrs ti p 1 . nii't will t r " i ' ; ' umors persist that the. trio of becretary of the Treasury Morgen thau to Europe Is notJust a pleas ure excursion, despite his emphat ic insistence, Silver senators espe cially attach far more significance to it They Insist he Is seeklne'an international agreement for the re- monltizatlon of the . white metal. They point out that more than usual pains were taken to hide the recent conference between-Mr. Mor- genthau and Montagu Norman, fa mous and mysterious head of the Bank o England, v i, ; ; This visit Is alleged to have oc curred at Bar Harbor,. Maine. Mon tague - Norman . slipped Into that Down East resort with, not even a society column mention of bis move ments. At the' same time Morgen- mau, always a dutiful son, real ized that he had not seen his fa ther for- several weeks: , Henry Morgenthau, Br, by a curious co- Incidence,' was also at Bar Harbor. So the secretary of the treasury slipped Up to Bar Harbor and paid bis parent the long deferred visit ne owed. . , , So much the silver senators know. They add that they also know that tne British financier and the bead of Uncle Sam's treasury had a pro tracted talk so protracted that It was the subject of much clatter tn the servants' quarters ail over Bar narnor nextday. , -.. Nobody even claims to know what they talked about Montagu Nor man is famous for saying absolutelv nothing to bis Interviewers. Mor genthau Is 'not quite so taciturn but. almost ,- ' Shortly . thereafter' Morgenthau announces a pleasure trip to Spain. What the silver senators think Is that some very important finan ciers,, and some of the leading finance' ministers' .'of Eurone.: will also suddenly decide that a brief rest. In Spain away from all the excitement , about Italy and Ethl. :. This offer 'is inajde to cefe. . bote the selectioa of Quaker" Oati as the cereal for the ! ' Dionne Quintuplets, even be- ",. - tore their first birthday. Yoa will love this souvenir. A' beautiful design in lifetime - r chromium, 6" in diameter.use- tui tor serving many dungs. V Send now to address above. ' H VITAMIN B FOR KEEPING FIT... Ae WORTH CF C8AKE CATS - 3 CfKES CF lytESI 1EAST MetfcHlsM-tw---t, Rll KmH "riow Is your Insomnlar - - "Worse. . Now I can't even sleen. when It's time to get up." ' It I I gli::.7::d r; PORMCLA A Poaltlveljr row help where thra I. fuu. .n.M tl aa D.in, "d. adarw. . ADAMS, FRANKLIN I -MM, BLDO. SIOUX FALLS, 8. UA . nlli 4,..- .hi : 1 XEXSS?XZZm3!?Si ." ""'" dered .for -1, i4 iTT"' 'M$'W"ia"'- . What they earnestly hope Is that Morgenthau will be able tn persuade them how much it would be to the advantage . of 'all con cerned for there to be an Interna tional agreement on silver. . ' Behind this desire on th n. of the sliver senators and behind the possibility that Mr. Morgenthau may be going to attempt inaf rh.f Is the discouracring fact that the -mmnHirnnon silver program has srj service j . A .. . ' bt. It IS QUIrK J