davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-11
WORK TO BEGIN ON
PARKWAY SECTION
Titles to Last of Property
Have Been Obtained and
Put on Record
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm The Sir Walter HOte.
. 4 - RASV[ TIP WIZ


Raleigh, June 11.--Actual conStruc-
ton work on the first section of the
Blue Ridge Parkway west Of Grand
father Mountain, beginning at Buck
Creek Gap and extending down to
Oteon, should be started within the
next week or so, Charles Ross, attor-
ney for the State Highway and Pub
lie Works Commission, said here to-
day. The last legal barriers to the
construction of this section of the
parkway were removed Monday and
Tuesday of this week when the deeds
for the right-of-way were recorded in
Yancey and Mcdowell counties and
sent to the National Park Service in
Washington.
"Bids were opened and the contract
let on this sector some weeks ago,
but actual construction work was held
up pending the recording of the deeds
to the right-of-way," Ross said. "But
now that this last Barrier has been
removed, the National Park Service
has informed me that instructions will
be sent to the contractor to start
work at once. SO the dirt should start
to move on the first four or five miles
of this sector within the next week
or So"
The news that the contractor has
been instructed to proceed at once
on this particular sector of the park
way should prove especially pleasing
to everyone in the State and espe-
cialiv in the Asheville area since it is
a definite Indication that the Nation
al Park Service is going to proceed
with the building of the parkway en-
tirely in North Carolina and that
there is no possibility of any further
consideration of routing part of the
parkway through Tennessee, Ross
pointed out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-11
Price Hurts Victory
for Leafs w / t h
Breedlove, Rifle y
Leading at Bat

Continuing their march through
the Virginia-Carolina league oppos-
ton, Henderson TObaccOnists whip
ped Glover here yesterday afternoon
at League Park before Wednesday
afternoon crowd estimated at 200 by
q score of to 3.
Price was never pushed to any ex-
tent in gaining the hurting victory,
allowing ten hits but keeping them
samely scattered with the exception
of the fifth inning when the visitors
pushed over two Of their runs.
Henderson started off with a bang
when Savage led off with a single
and was followed by Tutor with a
single, Johnson popped to second, and
Riley was safe on an error as Saw
age scored. Wimbrow squeezed Tutor
home on a perfect play.
Henderson got three more tallies in
the second to put the game on ice
when they conn acted with three safe
ties, connecting these with one error
by Legion at third base
Riley, Leafs hard hitting short stop
turned in the fielding gem of the day
by a beautiful catch in the seventh
to double man off second. To add
to his fielding, Riley secured four
hits out of five trips, all of them be-
ing OF the infield variety. Herman
Breedlove got three for four to rank
second in stick work.
Henderson was to meet Angler here
this afternoon and there tomorrow.
The Leafs go to Glover Saturday and
some home Sunday at $50 o'clock to
entertain the Lucky Strike nine of
Durham at League Park.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-11
SHIPPING FABRIC
FOR COTTON ROAD
u. S. Department Furnish
ing State With Cloth To
Make Experiment
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotter.
w i n ID lid XrIIM

bE -. u. RASNEltVILI
Raleigh, June 1.-THE first ship
ment of cotton fabric to be used in.
the construction of something like
100 miles Of cotton roads" in North
Carolina should be received by the lat
ter part of next week or the first Of
the next, Chief Engineer w. Vance
Baise, Of the State Highway and Pub
lie Works Commission said today
The United States Department of
Agriculture has already assured Baise
that three-fourths of the first batch
of this fabric would be allotted TO
North Carolina and that it was sche-
du:ed to be shipped from the mills in
Georgia, where it is being woven, by
not later than June 16. Accordingly
Baise thinks the first shipments
should arrive here by not later than
June 20.
This first shipment of cotton fabric
will consist of about $4,000 square
yards, although the Department Of
Agriculture has agreed to supply the
highway department with enough
fabric to construct about 100 miles of
experimental roads, which will re-
quire approximately 100000 yards Of
fabric. The roads will be constructed
by the state highway department and
the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads as
joint experimental projects, although
the highway department will prob
ably use some of the fabric in some
reconstruction projects.
Some of the first projects on which
the cotton fabric will Ice used will be
on Route 403 between Clinton and
Faison in Sampson county, on Route
43 in Warren count, on a short strip
of road here in Wake county and on
projects in CASTOR, Arson and Wilkes
countless
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-11

visit to the conservative Senate. Hun
dreds of striking workers marched in
mass formation past the Chamber of
Deputies, waving red flags.
The leftist cabinet decided to ask
for immediate power to free political
prisoners pending discussion of an
amnesty bill.
The ministers tabled bill to re-
form the Bank of France for further
discussion, but approved the text of
three other measures to grant politi-
cal amnesty, to prolong the period of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-11
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief Of Pain

Many sufferers relieve nagging
backache quickly, once they discover
that the real cause of their trouble
may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are one Of Natures
chief ways of taking the acids and
waste out of the blood. If they don't
pass 3 pints a day and so get rid of
more than 8 pounds of waste matter,
your Is miles Of kidney tubes may
need flushing.
If you have trouble with frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount
which often smart and burn, the Is
miles Of kidney tubes may need flush
ing out. This danger signal may be
the beginning of nagging backache,
leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, getr
ting up nights, swelling, puffiness UNI
der the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait for serious trouble. Ask
your druggist for Doan's Pills -
which have been used successfully
for over 40 years by millions Of
people. They give happy relief and
Will help flush out the Is miles OF
kidney tubes. Get Doan's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-11
han? 4H

IT'S high time to sit down on shorts
that you can't sit down in. Make
q change to HANEs! Jump into a
pair and button them up see
Tor yourself oil the sitting-room
they have :. see if they cun
possibly crump the crotch. when
You bend over to lace your shoes.
And. otter they've been in the
washtub. see if the colors are
bleoched or bleured. Mister. we
know you'll soy that HANEs are
the shorts without shortcominusT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-11
TOWNSVILLE LOSES
TO OXFORD, SO
Scoring Splurge in Seventh
Falls Short of Victory
for Townsville

Oxford whipped Townsville yester-
day afternoon in Oxford in Virginia
Carolina league encounter 9 to after
Townsville had staged a scoring squirt
in the seventh inning that netted five
runs and an Sail count
Oxford won the game in the latter
half of the same inning when Hen
drick singled Mangum home.
Hendrick for Townsville and Hen
drick and Longmire for Oxford led
the hitting with three singles apiece.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-11
NORTH HENDERSON
LOSES TO WILLOWS

The Weeping Willow baseball nine
w>....ed North Henderson rs yester-
day afternoon at Pine Park, South
Henderson, before an estimated crowd
of 400.
Hilton Journegan pitched the vic
tory for the Willows with Braswell
getting the loss.
Duke, Harris and Robertson led the
Weeping Willow batting attack, while
Braswell Turner and Fields were the
best for the losers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-11

men and four women from the State
at large.
Congressional caucuses will De held
two hours before the convention to
name delegates to the national con-
vention and select members of the
State, congressional, judicial and SEN
atOrial executive committees.
The duty of selecting a permanent
convention chairman falls on the COM
mittee on permanent organization.
Representative Lindsay Warren, of
the first district, was chosen last
year, and a movement was under
way to choose him again
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-11

Every time you buy HANEs
Shorts. pick out HANEs Shirts to go
with them. Light. cool. and elos-
tic-knit. they grip you snuglY
under the ur1ns instead Of droop-
ing or sdgging lie neut and
smooth across your chest instead
OF wrinkling like q prune -. and
stay down deep inside your shorts
instead of creeping up to your
wuist into q hot. uncomfortable
we'd! Mister. the toil-end is first
with HANEs = we give you loads of
length! See your HANEs deoler
today. P. H. Hdnes Knitting COM
punY. Winston-Salem, N. C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-11

over until after the Republican con-
vention, and to this suggestion the
House members agreed.
Most of the conferees believe that
the only point which would offer any
serious difficulty of settlement was
that regarding the taxing of undis-
tributed corporate profits.
This diversion indicated trouble a.
head before the conferees finally sub
nit to House and Senate what may
be a completely rewritten tax bill.
Some on Capitol Hill said House pro-
visions probably would predominant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-11
Turner Workman PAGES
Qualifying Rounds At
West End Country Club

With Turner Workman pacing the
field with a qualifying score of "A, a
alge number of golfers have already
qualified for the annual club cham
pionship tournament and many more
were expected to do so before the
week was out, according to a mem
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-11
Der of the tournament committee.

Der OF the tournament committee.
Wortham's "A has served notice
that he is out for the crown, and will
be hard man to stop.
}. ii. Brodie, defending champion
does not have to qualify for the
tournament, and the list of golfers
who have not qualified will have a
hard job unseating Workman from
low medal score and the prize offer
ed for that honor.
Those who have qualified and their
scores are as follows:
Turner Workman, "A.
Jimmy Cooper, Jr, rs.
f. Legg, Jr., rs.
Nathan Straus rs.
Tommy Jenkins, 70.
f. F. Shaw, 70.
Tommy Royster, 80.
Jack Jenkins, Jr, 80.
John Church, SO.
G. M. Hight, Jr.. SO.
RI. M. POlston, 90.
r. w. Dixon, "a.
r. G. Kittrell, &C..
H. E. White 90.
II. w. Anderson, 81
S. b. Brummitt, 90.
w. S. Goodwin, 1903.
ID. l.. Cannon, 105.
DR.. w. w. Wilson, 1903.
j. H. Bryan, ST. 100.
A. A. Hardee, 1O9.
H. B. Brummitt, no.
Bobby Kittrell, 1872.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-11

Summary: Two base hits: Savage.
Nichols. Struck out: Walton 3: Price
D. Base on balls: Walton 8; Price
Double plays: Walton, Lacks. TO
Ihogmorton; Breedlove to Anderson.
Save to Riley.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-11
Roosevelt Lauds
Patriotic Texans
Continued from rage Onei

that in this generation the United
States, by it's own example, can main
tain and help to maintain principles
by means Of peace rather than 10y
means of war;
"The patriots whose memories we
are honoring today were victorious in
the same spirit that fired the colonists
in l776.
cit is easy, therefore, to share with
you the pride which you take in San
Jacinto-to share with you the fine
thought of dedicating this field as one
of the historic shrines of America"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-11
Clover Falls Victim To
March OF Tobacconists
Through Loop Opposition
Toda@@Gdn1es

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Asheville at Rocky Mount.
Richmond at Portsmouth,
Norfolk at Durham.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-11
Paris Threatened
With New Strikes

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-11
Leafs Kun League Streak To Five Victories

compulsory education and to lower
the retirement age of government en-
ployees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-11
Results

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham 8; Portsmouth z.
Asheville Norfolk 6.
Richmond 5; Rocky Mount 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 3; Pittsburgh 6.
Philadelphia 3 ;Chicago 4.
No other games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 3; Boston 4.
Cleveland 10; Washington 2.
No other games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-11
Decisive Battle
On Taxes Delayed

Continued from: Page 7ne.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-11
Broughton Named
AS Keynoted For
State Convention

CONTINUED from rage one.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-11
Roosevelt Ready
For Texas Talks
Continued from rage One.)

ing, as the overwhelming majority of
Americans believe, that it is intend
ed to meet and fit the amazing ply
steal. economic and social require
ments that confront us in this gen
Grafton"
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06
Labor Chest Fires Another
Broadside

The Labor Chests most recent publication =
a booklet of 81 pages of biting cartoons and IL
Illustrations has met with the enthusiastic APP
proval Of organized labor and other anti-Fascist
forces throughout the country. Large quanti-
ties of the booklet are already being distribut-
ed. It's proceeds are used for the relief Of crush
ed labor abroad and in the fight against Nazi
and Fascist tendencies here and abroad.
The success of this new unusual booklet is
well merited. Here for the first time a COM
prehensive attempt has been made to illustrate
the ravages and abuses of dictatorship with the
stark strokes of pen and pencil to let the artist
take the place of the writer and pamphleter. We
are glad to say that the attempt has been crown
ed by success.
The contents of the booklet are sufficient to
stir up the blood of every liberty-loving human
being and summon him to the battle against Fas-
cism. Yet its message far transcends the mere
appeal to emotion. In a short foreword writ
ten by Mr.. Matthew Wool, Vice-President of the
A. F.. of L. and chairman of the Labor Chest,
the attitude of American Labor towards dicta-
torship and reaction has been admirably sum
med up. It says in part;
American Labor has understood in these
years of bitter crisis, affecting untold mill
lions of people in every corner of the globe,
that we here are not isolated from the rest
of the world.
Labor has learned by painful experience that
when freedom of speech, ~assemblage, worship
and of the press is abolished in one country,
other countries become likewise endangered.
The challenge of tyranny and dictatorship
sweeps around the world. 1t has its roper
cussions here as WELL"
We ask all friends and fellow-workers to CO.
operate with us in the distribution of the new
booklet. Only when public opinion throughout
the American continent is stirred to its very
depths and fully awake to the crimes of politi-
cal reaction and economic autocracy, only then
can the flow OF fascist poison be stopped and its
instigators be defeated.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06
Hitler's Olympic Spirit"

The Olympic spirit which Germany is SO free
ly proclaiming on the eve of the Olympic Games
in Berlin is strikingly demonstrated by the be-
havior of the Nazis in the Free City of Danzig.
Since June 1888 the Free City Of Danzig which
is nominally under the control Of the League Of
Nations has been ruled by a Nazi controlled
Senate. In line with the open Nazi hostility
against organized labor the Senate majority de-
creed that all workers sports organizations
should be deprived of the right to use the NUM-
cipal sports and physical training grounds.
A few weeks ago the Workers sports organ
i~zation whose membership had meanwhile in
creased more than so per cent, despite the init
mutations and vexations to which they were sub
jected by the Nazis, once more applied for per
mission to use the public sports grounds. Again,
the Senate rejected the application thus deny
ing the workers sports groups the opportunity
to train their membership.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06
The Rules of Capitalism
By Michael Alper

We have seen that the primary object of cap
italism is to carry on industry and MINER for
profit. The capitalist system began with free
competition between individuals, the method Of
rugged individualism," However, with the in
PRODUCTION and improvement Of machinery, nee
essitating vast OUTLAWS of capital to make pos
sible mass production, the system of competi-
ton between individuals gave way to competi-
ton between corporations. Furthermore, large
corporations devoured smaller ones until there
developed the modern trust or monopoly. The
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06
Connecticut Farmer
Labor Party Formed
By Federated Press


NEW HAVEN, Conn.-(FP)-After
a year Of preparation, Connecticut's
Farmer-Labor Party has marched into
the political field, backed by many
leading trade unions and liberal or
CARNATIONS throughout the state.
In a long session at New Haven, 148
delegates adopted a platform bearing
a strong resemblance to that of the
Natl. Farmer-Labor Party conference
held in Chicago Memorial Day, sought
to bring the state federation of labor
into the new party setup and voted to
enter a candidate for governor only if
it secures the backing of such unions
as the Init. Ladies Garment Workers
Union and the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America. Already pledg-
ed to support the party is the power
full Textile Council, consisting of rs
United Textile Workers of America
locals, several large central labor un-
ions and large numbers of locals in
unions affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor.
Local and state candidates will be
chosen at a forthcoming convention of
the party.
Keynoting the party's attitude was
William Kuehnel, elected state party
chairman. 1--WE know" he declared,
that the Farmer-Labor Party is the
logical place for all who are ready to
break with the two old parties, the
parties of Hearst, dupont, Rockefeller,
Morgan, the Fascist Liberty League.
The bosses have a solid front against
us, a united front protected by state
police, state troops, the courts and a
subsidized press. We must move for
ward to our own American Peoples
Front - the Farmer - Labor Party"
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06
DONKEYS, ELEPHANTS AND
CAMELS

To the bosses Of The Literary Dig
est, The Farm Journal, The American
Institute of Public Opinion and For
tune Magazine, the voting on Nov. 3
must be the last straw
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06
COURT VOIDS RAIL-
ROAD PENSION
LAWS IN PART
District of Columbia Judge Rules
Tax Law to Finance Retire
ment Act of 1885 is Invalid,
But Upholds Power of Com
gress to Establish Pension Sys-
tenn.

By A. F. of L. News Service.
Washington, D. C.-Justice Jennings
Bailey in the District of Columbia,
Supreme Court handed down a decis-
ion regarding the 1885 Railroad Retire
ment Act and its companion tax mea-
sure, providing for levying and collec-
ting take to finance the railway mems
pensions, which was universally des-
cribed as invalidating both measures on
the ground Of unconstitutionality.
This Interpretation was seemingly
justified by Justice Bailey's statement
in the decision that the Tax Act and
the Pension Act were "inseparable,"
the two dovetailing Unto one another
so as to create a complete system"
Three days later, in an oral state
ment from the bench, Justice Bailey
said he wanted to correct the sweeping
Interpretation Of his written opinion.
He then declared that his decision as
to unconstitutionality was limited to
the Tax Act and did not apply to the
Pension Act itself. "The Government
has the right" he said, ito work out
a pension payment plan for railroad
employees, and can collect contributions
for that purpose from the employees"
Follows Supreme Court Decision
The Taxing Act levied an excise tax
Of 3H per cent of the payrolls, to be
paid by the carriers, and a similar tax
to be deducted from the employees earn
ing up to $500 a month" The rail-
road executives fought the tax which
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06

the railroads would be required to pay
and challenged the constitutionality of
the Act mainly on the grounds set
forth by the U. S. Supreme Court in
invalidating the Railroad Pension Act
of 1884.
Justice Bailey held that the 1885
Taxing Act sought to collect revenue,
not to provide for the expense OF the
Government, "but solely for a purpose
which the United States Supreme
Court has held % to be within the
domain Of the Federal Government"
Retirement Board Continues
The Pension Tax Act was to have
gone into effect July /. 1t called for a
first quarterly payment from the rail
roads of ~$l5,0O0,0O0, due to be collect
ed June 80. In effectuating his decis-
ion Justice Bailey enjoined the Railroad
Retirement Board from instituting pro-
ceedings designed to require the car
riers to furnish the information stip-
ulated under the Retirement Act. He
alsoenjoined Guy T. Helvering, indivi-
dually and as Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, from in~stituting any proceed
ings designed to compel the carriers to
pay TIE 81 per cent payroll tax.
At the insistence of government at
torneys there was included in the
courts order a provision that the Rail-
road Retirement Board was not pre-
vented from obtaining information at
their own expense, Including all ex-
penses that may be necessarily incur
red by the plaintiffs in making said re-
cords available"
1t is understood here that the Gov
eminent will appeal Justice Bailey's
decision to the higher Federal courts
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06
The Concentration of Wealth

How great is the concentration of finance
capital (the power of Wall Street, through the
system OF interlocking directorates, can be gaug-
ed from the revelation made by a Senate com
mittee in June, 1888, that the "a partners of the
]. P. Morgan & Co. are directors of 80 other cor
porations, with assets in excess of 20 billion dol
lars.
The power of non-banking corporations can be
illustrated by an excerpt from "The Modern Cor
p%oration and Private Property by Berle and
Means. In 1929, 200 corporations controlled 40
per cent of all non-banking corporate wealth in
the United States and received 43 per cent of
the income of all non-banking corporations. To
quote from the summary of the book:
There were over 100000 non-financial cor
p~orations in the country in 1929. Yet zoe of
these, or less than seven-hundredths Of one
per cent, control nearly half of the corporate
wealth. This concentration is made even more
significant when it is recalled that as a re-
suit Of it, approximately 1000 individuals out
of a population of us millions are in a position
to control and direct half of industry.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06
Reasons for "The Export of Capital"

With the development of finance-capital, the
bankers who dominate and control the home
market must then find an outlet for their avail
able capital. The law Of capitalism compels
them to expand, to seek greater profit, or be
crushed and absorbed by competitors.
At first the inance-capitalists seek greater
profits at home by lowering the production
costs, by reducing wages and by building bet
ter machinery, They also seek cheaper sources
of raw materials, such as oil, coal, iron, copper,
etc, which are necessary for the production of
commodities. Because of lowered wages at
home, with its diminished buying power, finance
capitalists are forced to sell their commodities
to foreign" markets. They also seek new out
lets for capital-investment itself, and so they
pour capital into new fields outside of their
national territory in order to exploit cheap la
Dor and in order to create an additional market
for more profits.
This drive for external capital-investment, this
export of capital" is the distinguishing mark of
modern Imperialism. The competition for a
greater share OF the foreign market between
rival Imperialist Powers is the chief cause of
modern wars.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06

inherent urge Of capitalism for continuous ex-
pansion resulted in the concentration of huge
sums OF monopoly-capital together with bank
ing-capital in the hands of a few banker-indus-
trialists or inance-capitalists, who virtually
"cornered" the market.