davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
Liquor Be
Urgent Issue
Next Session
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
nv y g RASkERV VIII,

Raleigh, July 11.-Liquor is expect
ed to be one of the biggest and
toughest issues with which the 1887
General Assembly will have to wrestle
with the main question being the type
of control that will be adopted. 1t is
agreed that the door has been left
wide open for the General Assembly
to do anything it wants to with the
liquor question, since the 1896 Demo
cratic convention failed to mention Ii
quor anywhere in it's platform. The
plank which had been written in adj
vance and which was submitted to the
platform committee would have pledg-
ed the party to submit the liquor ques
ton to a Statewide referendum before
repeating the State prohibition law.
But the committee refused to accept
this plank, with the result that in the
end nothing was said about liquor or
prohibition at all, which means tha
the hands of the next legislature will
be united, to deal with it any way it
sees fit.
The prevailing belief in most cir
cles is that the next legislature will
scrap the burlington act and adopt a
Continued on Page Eight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
Modern World Constantly
Making Government
More Complex and
Much More Costly
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
IN NEW YORK CITY
Dedicates New Tri-Borough
Bridge Correcting Bronx,
Manhattan and Queens;
Says People Demanding
More of Their Government
Than Ever Before

New York, July -(AP)-Dedicat-
ing the $64O0O,OOO tri-borough bridge
today, President Roosevelt cited it as
a symbol of the change of human
needs that are constantly making gov
eminent more complex and more
costly.
The chief executive stopped here
briefly on his way northward on a
vacation cruise to dedicate the huge
structure across the East river which
PWA funds helped to build He was
accompanied by Secretary Ickes, pub
lie works administrator.
In a brief address, the President
noted that in older days there was
no need for such bridge connecting
Manhattan with the Bronx and
Queens.
some of us who are charged with
the responsibilities of government"
he added, pause from time to time
to ask ours elves whether humans
needs and human inventions are going
to change as greatly in the genera
lions to come as they have in the
generations that have passed.
1T is not alone that as time goes
by we are confronted with new needs
needs created by hitherto undream-
ed of conditions-it is also because
growth in human knowledge labels
now as needs many things which in
the olden days we did not think of as
needs
With that text, the President launch
ed into a discussion of governmental
functions.
Government itself, whether it be
that of city or a sovereign state, or
that of the union of the states, must,
if it is to survive, recognize change
and give to new needs reasonable and
constant help
People require and people are de-
handing up-to-date government in
place of antiquiated government just
as they are demanding tri-borough
bridges in the place of ancient fer
ries."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

HOW MUCH WILL the drouth set
back recovery? Financial interests
are Justly discussing that The United
States continues to remain dependent
largely on farm income. 1t is that in
come which keeps auto and steel
plants and dependent industries go
ing.
The drouth will cut total income
tremendously. The immediate effect
will not be felt because government
money will be poured into drouth re-
gions. First effect probably will be
felt by grain and stock carrying rail
roads with lines in the drouth re-
gions. Then farm implement firms
will feel the effect. Then Wall Street
will begin to discount the effect else
where.
TREMENDOUS INCOME
Up to the time of the drouth, bust
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
Millions Cheer Promise of
Weather Bureau That
Torrid Temperatures
Will Soon Go
Top Reading Is 1885 De-
grees at Aberdeen, S. D.;
Workers in New York,
Washington and Elsewhere
In East Sent Home as
MANY Are Overcome at
Jobs

Chicago, July II (AP)-The end of
the heat wave was sighted today and
millions cheered.
Cool weather should begin to sweep
eastward from the northwest tonight.
Forecaster j. l.. Lloyd of the Chi
cago Weather Bureau, said the tor
rid blanket, which has spread death
to humans and growing things over
the northern half of the nation from
the Rockies east would be dispelled
in the northwest by rain tonight.
A parched population hailed the
news with delight Weary farmers
felt encouraged that some of their
crops would be saved. Heatdriven
city folks sighed with relief.
On the Chicago Board of Trade the
weather .forecaster's prediction caus-
ed a stampeeding loss in corn and
wheat The former fell four cents,
and the price was down seven cents
a bushel from today's high. The
price of wheat collapsed five cents
a bushel, the limit allowed under
trading rules.
Cooler air from the Pacific will
bring showers and near normal tenn
peratures" into the Dakotas, Lloyd
said, then move slowly eastward to
reach the eastern half of drought and
heat-stricken middle America by
Monday night.
Forecaster Lloyd did not say whe-
Their relief from the torridity would
affect the nation east of Indiana aft
n
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
REPUBLICANS PLAN
DRIVING OFFENSIVE
Hope to Gain by Putting
New Deal on Defensive;
Democrats Awake
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, July 11.-As campaign
strategy begins to reveal itself it be-
comes evident that Republican policy
is to place the Democrats in a de-
fensive, explanatory, apologize posi-
ton. The Democratic aim, on the
other hand, is to sidestep exactly this
position and figure in the role of vigor
orous assailants of a reactionary ele-
ment, which seeks Gas per the Demo-
cratic accounD to get back to bad
system that the New Deal knocked
out.
The Republicans task is simpler
than the Democrats for the obvious
reason that the former are the outs
trying to break in, whereas the Dem
ocrats are the ms trying to stand the
other folk off.
And it is proverbial that an attack
is more inspiring than mere resistance
PRO AND CON
Accordingly the Democrats game
is to appear to be the attackers rath-
err than the attacked. They find it
somewhat difficult.
They have "three long years." fresh
in every ones memory, to answer for.
Preceding the "three long years. as
Democratic orators have done their
best to emphasize, were "12 long Re
publican years." However, the Repub-
lican years are far enough back tc
have been more or less forgotten
And, if they're remembered, it is re-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
Fear Drouth Will Set Back
Recovery And Cut Incomes
Revival of Automobile Ind ustry Has Been Unprece
dented Wall Street Gloo my Over Effect of Effort
To Balance Budget fter Coming Elections

ness gains in the United States had
been enormous.
For the first five months of this
year the national income totaled $23,-
305,0OO,OOO against $2O,651 900, 900 last
year, an increase of II per cent, &C
cording to Alexander Hamilton In
stitute.
The total quantity of goods pro-
duced by factories, farms and mines
had increased 1875 per cent
UNPRECEDENTED
The recovery of the automobile in
dustry has been unprecedented.
We learn from the Alexander
Hamilton Institute that sales of pas
Senger automobiles in the first quar-
ter were % per cent larger than a
year ago and 204 per cent above the
depression low.
Constantly dropping prices through
the years have enlarged markets and
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
Roosevelt Confers With Nc.
Grady Just Before Train
Leaves Taking Him
To North
HATRED INCREASING
BETWEEN FACTIONS
Situation Unchanged as to
Agreement, and Showdown
Is Due Next Tuesday When
Federation Votes on Cues
tom of Ousting Lewis In
surgent Groups

Washington, July II (AP)-A dra-
matte and unheralded conference be-
tween President Roosevelt and one
of the administration chief labor ex-
perts today UNDERSIGNED the concern
felt in official circles here over the
mounting crisis within the American
Federation of Labor.
Hurrying to the Union Station last
midnight before the presidential train
pulled out on a trip to New York, Ed
ward F. McGrady, assistant secretary
of labor gave the chief executive an
emergency report on the quarrel
threatening to split the federation.
He was understood to have report
ed that there seemed little immediate
prospect of bringing together the two
bitterly antagonistic factions, John
L. Lewis Industrial unionists and
CONTINUED on Page Eight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
Mcdonald Planned To Bolt
Party To Run As Fusionist
But Daniels Prevented 1T

alton. 1t is understood that when
Jonathan Daniels heard of McDon-
AIDS long conference with Republican
Candidate Grissom and of the reports
that he was considering running as
an independent candidate for COVER
nor in November against both Girls
som and Clyde r. Hoey, the Demo-
cratic candidate, he called DR.. NC
Donald on the telephone and later
conferred with him personally and
urged him not to bolt the Democratic
party and run as an independent and
fusion candidate, but to remain with
in the party. 1t was after this con-
ference so the report goes, that DR..
Mcdonald issued his brief statement
in which he said he had always been
a Democrat, was still a Democrat
and would continue his fight to re-
form the Democratic party from with
in the party.
The reason Jonathan Daniels was
so alarmed at the prospect that DR.
Mcdonald might bolt the party and
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
Hoey's Lead
Officially Is
5l,94OVotes
Horton Had Major
ity of 1882 and Eure
4O,94l in Run-Offs
of Saturday

Raleigh, July 11.-(AP)-The State
Board Of Elections completed tabula-
lions of the vote in last Saturdays
primary election today and Monday
the results will be canvassed.
Clyde r. Hoey, of Shelby, was
shown to have won the gubernatorial
nomination by a majority of 51,94O
vote, with a total of 266,354, compar-
ed with piazza for DR.. Ralph w. Nc
Donald, OF WinstOn-Salem.
Wilkins p. Horton, of Plttsboro,
held majority of 1882 votes over
Paul d. Grady, of Kenly, for desig-
nation as lieutenant governor. Horton
got 217,23O and Grady 209,248.
Thad A. Eure, of Winton, got 1884,
956 votes for a majority of 1924 over
Stacey w. Wade, the incumbent, who
polled OBS in the race for secre-
tary of state.
Raymond c. Maxwell, secretary
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
Y. Nj. c.. A. Athlete
Plunges to Death

Charleston, S. c., July 11.-(AP)
Joseph r. Laffan, rs, member
of the Charleston Y. Nj. G. A.,
gymnastic team, plunged IS feet to
his death today when he slipped
while walking on his hands around
the association building parapet.
Laffan and other members of
the team had been posing for
photographs when he suddenly de-
cided to practice. Losing his grip
on the narrow rim IS feet above
the ground, he suddenly went over.
His Mortified companions rushed
to the ground to find life gone.
The body was badly mangIed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
Warren Never Has
Heard of Reports
He Would Get Job

Washington, July IL (AP)-
Representative Lindsay G. War
rem, pausing here today before
leaving on a vacation on the
North Carolina coast, commented
on reports that he might be the
next comptroller general of the
United States with:
81 have never heard of it. It
is news to me. 1 am not a can
didate for anything except rep
resentative in Congress from the
first district.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
MCDONALD To RUN
WEEKLY IN STATE
He Thinks Demand for His
Public Services Calls for
This Effort
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv II r. RASK ERVTV.T

Raleigh, July lid. Ralph w.
Mcdonald, erStwhile candidate for
the Democratic nomination for COVER
nor, defeated last Saturday by Clyde
r. Hoey will probably become editor
and publisher of a Statewide weekly
newspaper which will deal principal
ly with State and national politics
and through which he will continue
his fight to smash "the machine, y
which he maintains now controls the
Democratic party and the State, he
told this correspondent today. DR.. Nc
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11

Continued on Page Eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
POINT FOR FRS
 DOWN FAVORED BY EASTERNERS
Point After Touchdown Should Be Eliminated,
 Crowley Says

New York, Jan. l7. (Up)--Fre1h agitation was started today ny tho Eastern Association of Football uk- ilcials for drastic changes in tho football rules when the rules cui1l~ mittee meets next month in Cali- fornia.
 The most important changes ad- vocated arc;
 Abolish the point after toucli- down.
 Revision of the scoring rules, pre- vlding one point for each first down.
 An extra 6.Ininute overtime perl- cd to decide tie games.
 A fifth official whose duty will ha to keep coaches, reserves and spec. tAtorS informed of all penalties ana decisions made on the field.
 These suggestions along with gevr eral others have been forwarded 70 Walter R. Okeson, chairman Of tho football rules committee, by Wils liam R. Crowley of New York, re- tiring president of the Eastern Aa- Sociation of football officiAls. Tn view of the fact that Chairman 0keson made a report to tho football coaches convention last month fas Voring no important rules, changes, the iar.reaching suggestions made by the eastern ofiicials came as 2 surprise.
 In advocating the abolition of the point after touchdown, the Eastern ot1icials favor Q new scoring system as follows:
 one point for each first down.
 Two points for each safety.
 Three points for each field goal
 Six points for each touchdown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
TRIBUNES DROP ! SECOND GAME.
 IN HILL CIRCUIT
Defending Champs Fail to Score Field Goal in
 Game With Juniors

The Tribunes, defending cham pions of the Washington Park Com. rnunity House basketball league, are finding the going . little tougher this year to date in the league and last night dropped their second straight game losing to the Hill Juniors by . l7 to Q score. The Tribunes failed to score . field goal in the 32 minutes of action, oil their points coming by way of the free throw line. The game turned out to be Q rough contest and the Tribes were handicapped when they lost Captain Mickey Sheehan, Sonny Connell and Crean on fouls. "fke" Cieriello GA the scoring for the winners while the play of the entire team was outstanding. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
RANGERS CLIMB CLOSE TO WINGS
 IN ICE GALLOP
Blackhawks Turned in Neat 4.l-PenaIty Shot
 Beats Toronto
By UNITED PRESS

The New York Rangers today were within one point of first place In the American division of the Na- tlonal Hockey league as e result of their 10 victory last night over Toronto and the Detroit Red Wings 4-i defeat at the hands of the Chi- cago Blackhawks.
 The Rangers victory resulted from penalty shot by Bert Connolly before a crowd of 13,000 In Madison Square dareen, New York.
 Tho Black Hawks victory enabled them to climb into third place in the American division, dropping the Idle Boston Brunis to last place.
 Tho New oYrk Americans run up their largest total of the season in beating the Montreal Canadiens S-3. The triumph lifted the Ameri- cans to third place in tho Interna- tional division.
 The standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
CHESTNUT HILLS ON
 HUNT FOR ACTION

The Chestnut Hills Hockey team, state amateur champions and leaders in the local loop arc seeking . road game for Sunday. The Hills are eS- pecialiy anxious to meet Middlebury whom they have been endeavoring to face for several weeks, Manager Frank Havana of the Hills said that to him 1t appeared as though Mid" dlcbury was anxious to dodge the engagement In an effort to keep the slate clean.
 Any one desiring Q game for Sun. day can reach Frank between c and 2 D. m., If they dial Watertown 0bB-4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
BOYS CLUB SENIOR
 LOOP GAMES TONIGHT

Tho Boys Clubs Senior House League swings Into It's second round tonight on the gym surface when in tho first game at 7:00 o'clock tho Sacred Hearts will meet the odd Wellows; ct 0;00 o'clock the Crcft Alumni will take on the spades; and the feature game of the night booked for 0:00 o'clock with the first round winner the Old Timers. pairinR with the 0aelS, last years House League champions. sga
 "0eneral''Damelio will referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
HOPEVILLE tUMBLED
Special to the Democrat)

Bridgeport, January i8 -- The General Electric Hot Points easily defeated the Hopeville Speedboys 40-ie in Q game played before Q ca paeity crowd. Az c result of the contest, the Hot Points made q clean sweep of the arranged series Dubuque registered B points for the visitors and Frank O'Donnell and P. MaExerrella each had 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
HOCKEY RANGERS IN
 DANBURY GAME

Tho Rangers hockey team of this city will appear In Danbury tonight, In opposition to the Hat Town state league entry, in . contest that will be played At the Elmwood school rink. The local team has been in- active for more than . week duo to the lack of Ice. Tho Rangers will leave from l7 Jefferson street ct 6;30 o'clock. The game iS carded for 8 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
.MERIOEN ENDEES
 SET PRINCETONS
Crowd of l,2O0 Fans Sees Silver City Club Fri.
 umph 4O.25
lSnnniaI t0 tha nNmacratl

Meridcn, Jan. i6.--The Meriden Endees defeated the Princeton A. A. basketball team of Waterbury in a sensational shooting exhibition that waged at the State Armory last night. More than l,200 persons at. tended the game, which opened a home and home series, the next contest of which will Dc played ct Watertown on January 2eth.
 Tho princetons took . 6-3 lead carly In the contest but trailcd i9-8 at the half as Urban lead an attack on the hoop for tho Silver City combine. Howie Kraft played well for the visitors. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Football Officials Suggest Ouer1e Period 10 Break lies
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE MEETS ON FEBRUARY 3

New York, Jan. l7.-(UP)-The International league will hold lts annual schedule meeting here Feb. 3, Secretary William J. Manley sn- nounced today. Charles II. Knapp, Baltimore, president of the league, probably will not attend the meet ing because of Q recent operation. He was recently discharged from . Baltimore hospital but plans to leave for Florida soon to recupeyate. The International league meeting will be presided over by Warren Giles, Rochester, vice.president in Knapp's absence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
SCOVILL'S BOOKED

Russell Hickman has secured the Connecticut State Guard Independ. cnts basketball team to meet his scovill array In an exhibition game tomorrow afternoon Rt the Field street armory at 2 o'clock in prep- aration for Sunday afternoons 's crucial Industrial League contest at the Central Y against Clock Shop, defending champs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Prepa Are othered

The Community club team after being on the short end of Q i6 to 3 score carly in the second period were given c pep talk by Manager Kelly between the halves and came back with Q bang In the last half to lombard the hoop from all angles and hand the Baldwin Preps Q 70 to 20 shellacking, Kelly and Moore starred for the winners while DemariS and Hallock looked good for tho losers, The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
BLESSED SACRAMENTS
 DRUBBED BY CORSAIRS

Last night ct the Bunker Hill school Al Colgan led the Corsair Seniors 10 6 2i.s win over the Blessed sacramentS holding them to Q lone field goal scored in the final quarter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Wrestling
tBy United Press)

tBy United PresS)
 Brooklyn--Hank Barber, Cam. bridge, Mass., threw Al Blsignano, Eddie King, threw Jim Kendrick, Worcester, Mass. Rusty Wescoat, drew with Jim Wallis, Boston.
 New York--Dick sh!kat, threw Ralph uafibnidi, John swenski, threw George Linehan, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
WEEKEND HOCKEY
 SLATE ANNOUNCED

Little business was transacted at the regular meeting of the Water. bury Amateur Hockey league which took place last night. However, with an assurance of cold weather, the weekend slate was announced. The American league games Rre to be played on Saturday, while tho Nationals will meet Sunday. All games will hold forth at the Hamil. ton Park Rink. The schedule: Saturday--American League.
 West Sides VB. Waterbury Hockey club ct 100 ?. m.
 St. Ann's vs. Mohawk Arrows at 2:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Wells Win Another

The Wells A. Q. led by Captain Hank Caffrey, who quit the Wilby high school squad because ho did not See enough action, kept In Q tio for first place when they handed tho Robins a a to i8 setback. Billy Phelan who starred for tho Tribes last year also stood out In the win- nerg lineup, The box score: ,t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
The Night of January 17th
By DAN PARKER

upuso vYduAun HARTMANN who was to have the eec trio tonight has won SOay FepFeve su ne is no stay Charley Rea that other unhappy TusOn at the -f astic guToane Chicago Stadium tonight s,. Ss S s: .:. s : }; :. before they hoist him. KnsnsM A .evs.s sss % % S".g s ring sSa S. S s uSS:n sS:T % . sn % S, 'i sn sisf sS n:.s on: ':i. of h: axe any he to deliver t.
 Jack Hurley straight M ;noUsnS c R petroc Hurley no longer Retaas agent having h @ @ @ % m s HSpSsS pu SS:Ss % fighters Jack writes ties about ,a then for one of h M e nc' in @ present the following excerpt from his column sh"d0" make report Lou. a.e encounter an Ssss b..ass S Ss 1s;a Sss " ms G'isii hope you viii exception to candid opinion
 fight won't @ two rounds .sy wS r.HTG .ar. % s Sn.: ': % % Ss rns wh LSSis than have and could He hates Che S.ns h :% ss s% s: cs money tt t anything he knOw&
 ;ss v.s ssss . % . % " % n' [. about % Sh: % n. funny knowing Charles ths way do rssvs s Ss he s nsSt9Ss night DSsis" wSIiins so keep uS
 the s ny @ S ssv:s ss Sss sss atens sSS s S fellow low 1I1 @ Ssppsn in question.
 serve concurren Mclean St. Paul bookeper Mike Ferrozza who fighters somemes the wrong CgadD dhen Mnenapos fight promoter fourth Loo Mnn dormant Ills function to DO available for 0 fourth bridge when else Is around
 month ago. Mclean, acting his two associates and he thought for Retan signed for the Louis bout he contract calling RetR repudated ehs contract weeks and threatened pull out of Che fight unless no received 22M Promoters Jim Mullen and Nate Lewis after
 % . % %. :.. S .s s'' : s'%s @ Ss' $% cerence effected weherby Charley to ret 20 per 2M cent than hs of the Stadium proote The extra 2M probably will J s00 Even that was a Char JACK Hank Bath Hurley nghe looked him few and that Hank the pugc teapot in which the recent tempest ragged New York just yonger small the heavyweight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
International
Last Nights Results

N. Y. Rangers l, Toronto o Chicago {, Detroit l. N. Y. Americans 8, Canadiiens 3.
 Saturdays Nights Games Rangers ct CanRdiens. Boston at Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
CORSAlRS COP

Tho Corsair Srs. led by Nick duerrera took over the Worth Five 40-2i in 6 ono-sidod afiair played ct the Pearl street Community Center In 0 league tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

Sunday--National League.
 Rangers W. Seymour nt 100 ?. m.
 Bunker Hill vs. Rangers at 2:3o D. iii.
 Joe Brennan, veterans ice hockey ofiicial, will handle the above
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Totals u.......u.. 6 9

Score at half time. Baldwin Props 10, Commercial Club il. Referee: Mccormack. Time: Four Q minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Trlbunes

Score at half time - Hill Juniors II, T'ribuneS {. Referee: Mccormack. Time: Four 0-minute periods.