davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-27
JOSIAH w. BAILEY
Newspaper Recognition
Salisbury Post

Salisbury Post
Honest Bob" DOughtOn OH Bailey
Congressman Doughton speaking IN
Raleigh paid a tribute to Senator
Bailey. Mr.. Doughton was very frank
! to speak his mind and he expressed
the same sentiment that this paper has
expressed on numerous occasions He
said:
"There is no man in America that
I have ever heard who is his superior
as a public talker; there is no more
profound student of government IN
Congress; and there is no ADLER Sen
ator in the United States"
Mr.. Doughton was not speaking
merely to utter words, nor to curry
favor. He was speaking out OF
knowledge of the man and an appre-
citation of his great ability.
In supporting Mr.. Bailey for the
Senate four years ago we stated 1t as
our firm belief that if elected and
given a chance Mr.. Bailey would
prove one of the most useful ana
ablest men in Washington. He has
always been a thinker and he is max
ing good.
Bailey to the Senate ought to have
the good judgment to keep him there
The Chatham Record:
mot since the Civil War has North
Carolina been more eminently repre-
scented in the upper body of the Ma
tional Congress than now ana III
speaking thus, we have in nina uhe
Senior Senator. Senator Bailey IS ma
tionally-minded, and he is constructive
He is builder and not tearer-doWh
of the ramparts. intellectually, ne
rates among the half-dozen men VINO
top the Senate. His intellectual com
panionates are Borah, Glass and NOT
ris. North Carolina should be PROUD
of this fact"
The RObeSOnian:
During the short time he has beeH
member of the Senate he has lih-
pressed his colleagues and the ehlhe
country as one of the very aples'
members of that most important oeli
berative body North Carolinas SEN
ior Senator measures swords with inc
best of them"
Inc 1blDlICdI ftcCOTUtI.
eff any one would understand why
the new monetary law was needeu -.
him read the speech OF oend'oi
Josiah William Bailey in support - -,
the measure. In our judgment II WIN
rank with the best of the spee0no'
made in the United States Senate.
"The ability shown by Mr.. Baiiey !.
this speech has greatly pleased many
in North Carolina. The Raelgh cor
respondent of the Greensboro Dsl'y
News expresses the general feeln5
of satisfaction when he says
"'What he (Senator Bailey did yes
terday was to offer battle to the ois
gest brains of the Senate. mat 10
what Raleigh and North Carolina peo,
pie desire him to do They got tne
evidence today that he can match Vn0
best there is in Washington
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-27
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS

church worker and lent her aid to all
matters for betterment of her com
munity. She was married in 1889.
Mrs. Stewart is survived by the fol-
lowing, Mrs. S. M. Switzerland, route
1, Henderson; Mrs. w. r. Switzerland,
Henderson; Mrs. E. r. WEIGH, Wash
ington, N. c.; Mrs. J. w. Rose, Hen
derson; W. H. Stewart, Jr. Mrs. w.
H. Swindell, Wilmington; ]. M. Stew
art, Mrs j. C. Gregory, Mrs. Manly
Caldwell, West Palm Beach, Fla.
Mrs. T. r. Lindsey, Cleveland, Ohio;
Mrs. B. F. Hunt, Richmond, Va; Miss
Elizabeth Stewart and A. T. Stewart,
Warren county; also three sisters and
ten grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements were not
completed at an early hour this aft
ernOOn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-27
REPORTS GIVEN At
ROTARY'S MEETING
District Conference at
Winston-Salem Talked;
Good Attendance

Reports from the Rotary district
conference in Winston-Salem were
heard last evening at the regular
weekly meeting of the Rotary Club
in the basement of the First NJ E.
church
Delegates to the convention, T. B.
Rose, Jr., j. w. Jenkins and E. F.
Shaw, gave detailed reports of the
meeting.
r. c. Kittrell gave appropriate gifts
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-27
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

I. What is insomnia?
2. In classical mythology, who was
Vulcan?
3. What woman made the first solo
flight from Hawaii to California?
4. What is a catchism:
5. Name the last Car of Russia.
G. In the u. S., what is internal reve-
nue.?
7. What is the ~Eame of the supreme
judicial tribunal of France?
g. In what country is the Clyde river?
8. What is a seismograph?
10. Which state of the U. S. lies north
of the Mexican state of Coahuila?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-27
ELECT OFFICERS AT
JUNIORS MEETING

Election of officers will be the main
feature of the regular weekly meet
ing. of the Junior Order tomorrow
evening at o'clock in the orders
hall.
C. L. Finch and Fred B. Hight, cap
tains on the progressive movement
will make their final reports at this
meeting
c. B. Basket F. C. Hester, r. H
White, L. F. jackson, F. M. Harvard,
MIR and Mrs. C. F. Tankersley, Jr.,
and c. F. Tankersley, ST., attended
the Junior Order Day in Lexington,
and will make reports to the group.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-27
WEDNESDAY, MAY ~, 1896

to Rev. James A. Jones in honor ;.
his new son, James A. Jr. O'ior OF
Eugene Nugent, production on
neer at Corbitt Motor Trno,, engi-
pany, was a visitor of the cIuh ooin-
A. T. McNeny was in charao
had. Was
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-27
reelection AS u Senator
Democratic Primary, June g.
From Hon. Jas. A. Farley, Postmaster
General and National Chairman
of the Democratic Party:

My dear Senator Bailey:
With the Congress adjourned. desire to take this
opportunity express to you my personal appreciation
for the very generous support you have given the ad
minstratons program during the session just closed
The seventy-third Congress to my mind will down
in history as memorable one, sponsoring as it has
more constructive legislation than perhaps any other
Congress in the nations history In these manifold
activities appreciate that you render valuable assist
ance
For the part that you have played in it's remarkable
accomplishments and for the assistance you rendered
the administration and me personally shall always
feel extremely grateful
JAS. A. FARLEY,
Chairman
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-27
Henderson Daily Dispatch
CITY LOTS FIGURE.
IN REALTY DEEDS

Lots in the city changed hands in
deeds filed with the Registry for
Vance county yesterday.
r. M. Sanders, ct ux. sold to James
H. Hoyle a lot on Alexander avenue
for 500 and other considerations.
James H. Hoyle, ct ux. conveyed to
Molly T. Saunders lot on Alexander
avenue for $1OO and other considera-
tionS.
e. M. Butler sold to AL B. Wester
for 500 a lot on Davis street
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-27
ants from other counties.

Ca1JS -ITU1H OJ7IeT CUU1IIIeS.
The camp is to be held at Fort
Bragg from August to September
3, and all expenses are to be borne
by the government, and no further
obligations of any kind are imposed
The purpose Of the camps, as stated,
is to promote good citizenship among
young men between II and "a years
of age, by giving them 80 days mill
tiary training, combined with gener-
Gus amounts of recreation and sport.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-27
NEGRO BOY TRIED
ON SEDUCTION COUNT

Morris Lee Henderson, 17-year-old
Negro, was tried in recorders court
today before Recorder r. E. Clements
on a charge of seduction, and prayer
for judgment was continued until Oc-
tober 1, and the defendant was re-
quired to post $50 appearance bond.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-27

After six years servcehs first term Josiah w Bailey
up for denomination as Senator.
He has made remarkable ord of service the people of
North Carona Honest ageous intelligent and effec
tive His work for the Port at Morehead Beaufort and his
work for the Smoky Mountain Park and the great Parkway
not to mention his diligence in appropriations for schools
roads, agriculture armores public buildings local water
works and sewage waterways have marked him public
servant of great capacity and unfang fidelity He has been
his job night day for ary and he has seen
to that the people of North Carolina get their fair share
the New Deal
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-27
What His Fellow
Senators Say

ness to his ability on the TlOOr OIL IHe
most august deliberative body on
earth"
Of him, Senator Robinson, the floor
leader of the Democrats, said in the
Senate:
During a long service (mOre than
rs years. in the Congress it has not
been my privilege to listen to more
persuasive or conclusive address on
any measure pending before the Sen
ate or House of Representatives than
that which was delivered this morn
ing by the Senator from North Caro-
lina-Mr. Bailey"
This was his comment upon Senator
Bailey's speech advocating the Ad-
ministrations Monetary Reform leg
iSlation.
Senator James Hamilton Lewis
democratic Whip spoke of Senator
Baileys first speech in the Senate as
eloquent" and more recently wrote
to a friend:
IT consider Senator Bailey not only
one of the most able and capable men
ever to represent the State of North
Carolina, but also the most Outstand-
ing Southerner to grace the United
States Senate in my day."-H. E. G.
Bryant in Charlotte News"
l.m tI.
Senator Ashurst: Senator Bailey is
not only an able scholar, but an able
dialectician."- Congressional Record"
August, 1885.
Senator King: 1.-THE Senator from
North Carolina who has been such an
able defender of the rights of indi-
viduals as we'll as of the states and
of constitutional government" Con
gressional Record, July %, 1885.
These testimonies from eminent
leaders in the Senate on both sides
to Senator in his first term are
without precedent i'm the Senate. They
speak volumes of our Senior Sena-
tors sincerely won recognition in a
body in which man is nut to the
severest test.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-27

Nov. 16, 1888.
My dear Senator Bailey:
I feel that you will be interest
ed to know that the flue cured
tobacco agreement has been most
successful in increasing prices to
the farmers of North Carolina. On
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-27
.Hhthe Sick
In Richmond

In Richmond.
Z. +. Tanner, ST., is underpoinu
treatment in a Richmond bos 9Gn,s
and was reported improving todam ''i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-27

May 1 take this opportunity to ex-
press to you, in the name of the
farmers of North Carolina, our
very deep appreciation for the very
fine legislative programs you have
worked out for the farmers of
this section.
North Carolina Farm Bureau,
]. E. Winslow, Chairman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-27
At Maria Parhnn

Mrs. S. E. Jennette, is undergoin
treatment at Maria Parham hospits 81
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-27

DR.. Clarence Poe editor the
Progressive FarmerO:
Dear Senator Bailey:
"You were a pioneer in the De-
valuation Monetary Policy which
just about saved America"
Evening star., 1936-07-19

approaching vehicles such as concrete
mixers and trucks.
George Fades, As years old, was
crushed to death by backing truck.
He was hauling tile IN wheel barrow
to an elevator when the truck, oper-
ated by Henry Lyle johnson, Is, Of
20l4 Portner place, struck him.
A coroner's Jury yesterday held
Fades death was accidental, but at
the same time declared the construc-
ton company negligent in failing to
provive proper safety measures for
employees working under the hazard
Gus conditions that exist in the base
ment of the building"
DR.. Macdonald pointed out that
the large number Of vehicles and
machines causes so much noise that it
Is extremely dimcult for workmen on
foot to guard against moving vehicles.
The jury's verdict automatically
exonerated johnson.
Police reported two persons were
injured in trafiic mishaps in the Dis
trict last night, They were Joseph
Mallon, o, Of 1900 M street and James
r. Murtaugh, 81. of 1884 Quebec
place. both pedestrians. who were
cut and bruised when struck by au-
tomobiles.
The Mallon boy was treated at
Georgetown Hospital. Willard H. Nor
ris, 80. Clarendon, Va. was operating
the car. according to police. He was
booked ct the seventh precinct on
charge Of bad brakes.
Perry Allen Of 909 M street was
said to have driven the car that hit
M,irtaush. who was treated Ut Hmer.
gency.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

system which requires that person
be destitute to receive benefits and
receive them only on q subsistence
basis?"
Felix Morley, editor Of the WASH
ington Post, pleaded for the develop
ment of critical faculty which shall
be instinctively hostile to every dog
matte statement, instinctively insistent
on the importance Of proof for every
fiat assertion, and instinctively de-
termined to subject to severe cross
examination every one who either
holds blindly to the mooring ropes Of
the past, or who insist with equal
blindness that those ropes be out
merely because they are moorings. {"
DR.. Clyde L. King, former chairman
of the Public Service Commission Of
Pennsylvania, declared that "unhap-
PLY, facts do not daily now unbiased
through many Of our newspaper" +"
Some are printed for profit, he said,
or to bring power or prestige to their
owners. He was confident, however,
that difficulties in the way Of democ.
racy could be overcome through as
sumption of individual responsibility.
Arthur w. James, Virginia COM
missioner Of public welfare, spoke be-
fore the round table on local govern
ment in relation to the new welfare
program.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

which history records at the turning
point in the World War. The blow
was struck q few miles southwest of
scissors by the 1st and I'd American
Divisions, with the famous French
Moroccan Division with its black
Senegalese, and the immortal Foreign
Legion between them. Today is the
eighteenth anniversary of that clear
hot July day. when the I'd Division
drove the enemy six miles, capturing
5000 prisoners, II batteries of artillery,
and Thousands of machine guns"
Familiar strains of best-know.l
music Of the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps were played by the two bands.
Then. after benediction, from four
guns of the 18th Field Artillery on the
ellipse behind the memorial boomci
out 21-gun salute to the dead, rever-
berating through the entire downtown
section.
From q Marine Corps ougle came
that last call, TAPS" and the cere-
monies closed with stirring rendition
of the National Anthem by the Army
Band.
Other Officers fer Year.
In addition to Gen. Matthc rs, the
other officers Of the division for tn,
year are, first vice president, Capt.
John West. Cincinnati: second vice
president, Arthur j. Murphy. Chicago:
secretary. Maj. D. ]. Coughlin. District
Of Columbia; treasurer. George Cor.
don, Chicago: chaplain, DR.. John H.
Clifford. New York City: publicity.
j. L. Sykes. Pittsburgh. and sergeant
at arms, Tom Mason, District Of Co.
lumbia.
The association in business session
adopted resolutions on the death Fri.
day Of Maj. Gen. Logan Feland, U. S.
Marine Corps, retired, "a very dis
tinguished and much loved officer"
The resolution read by Gen. Harbord.
paid tribute to his service, and de-
clared mo individual played q more
useful and distinguished part in that
record Of which this association Is 50
Justly proud"
The association also adopted q reso-
luton on the death of the late Maj.
Lucien Van Doren of this city, former
president Of the association, who died
several months ago.
Regret was expressed at illness Of
Gen. Bundy. ,.-r
The association authorized Mai. Gen.
Preston Brown, q. s. Army, retired, to
proceed with publication and distri-
button Of the division history, the
writing Of which he has supervised.
Col. q. A: Hertst, national secretary
Of the association, and Arthur Couni-
han, assistant secretary. headed the
general Committee on Arrangements
for the reunion, cooperating with
other of11cia1s
Evening star., 1936-07-19
LANDON HEADQUARTERS
OPEN IN MONTGOMERY
srseial Dispatch to The Star.

erscial Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 18.-The
Landon and lie Gore Republican Club,
recently organized with Earl w. shinn
Of Kenwood, president and q large
membership. is arranging to maintain
headquarters in Rockville for the dura-
tioh Of the campaign.
Rooms at the northeast corner Of
Montgomery avenue and Perry street,
near the court house, have been
rented and wifi be ready for business
within the next week or 10 days.
The headquarters will be a meeting
place for members Of the party, cam
paign literature will be distributed
and much other work done there in
behalf of the Republican presidential
and congressional candidates.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
BODY OF YOUTH, %,
TAKEN FROM RIVER
Eddie Graves, Caught in Under.
tow, Drowned at Clements
Shore.

BY the Associated Press.
LEONARDTOWN, Nd, July 1S.-
Three young people who tried to save
Eddie Cranes, 23. from drowning.
helped recover his body from the Po-
tomac River today.
The young man, adopted son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Graves Of
Loveville, drowned last night while
swimming with . party ct Clements
Shore.
Miss Audrey Leach, II Of Washing
ton, saw Graves caught in An UNDER
town, sink three times and fail to
come up. She screamed for help.
Lawrence Magrogan. 16 Of Newtown
Neck, and Frank Abel of Chaptico,
dived for Graves but failed to locate
him. -
Miss Leach, Magrogan and Abel
went out in boat with Deputy Sheriff
J. B. Love today and directed him to
the spot where the youth sank. They
recovered the body with graphing
hooks.
Magistrate and Coroner John
Wathen held an inquest ut which q
verdict Of accidental drowning was
returned.
The youths body was removed to
the home of his foster parents for
funeral services tomorrow. conducted
by the Rev. Joseph Perrott. 8. j.. Of
st. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church,
Morganza. Interment win be In the
church cemetery.
The body was recovered today just
as the conservation patrol boat from
Brettons Bay arrived to participate
in the search.
Fred Soith Of Washington ana Mis-
Marion Mattingly Of Leonardtown
were rescued ct the same spot early
this week after marrow escapes from
drowning. There sse no Nfe guards
at the U1ace. A
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ESTES PARK. Colo. July 18.-The
responsibility of possibly becoming
Americas first family" outweighs the
honor, in the opinion Of Mrs. Alfred
NJ Landon.
"It is that responsibility that I con-
stantly think of rather than the honor
great though it would be-" said the
attractive, youthful wife Of the Re-
publican presidential nominee, Gov.
ALT M. Landon Of Kansas.
Mrs. Landon was packing the new
salmon rose print chiffon and white
crepe dress she will wear July 23 when
Gov. Landon Is officially notified he
has been chosen the Republican
standard bearer.
Mrs. Landon. vacationing at q
ranch near Estes Park, will leave
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Honor of Being First Family
Least of Mrs. Land0n's Concerns
Wife of Republican Presidential Can
didate Believes Responsibility Out
,Ueighs Euerytk,ing Else.

Monday by automobile for Denver to
en- train for the ceremony at Topeka,
Kans
Mrs. Landon repeatedly has stressed
that in the present campaign she pre-
fers a background role of wife and
mother" That is the part she has
played the two terms Gov Landon has
been KANSAS chief executive.
But that isn't exactly do-nothing
role" laughed Mrs. Landon. For
one thing, I have had to keep large
house running smoothly-and there
is considerable ofiicial entertaining to
do. But, most of all. try to keep
harmonious home for the Governor
to come home to"
Almost shyly she added: II think
that is rather important. if not spec
tacular."
Evening star., 1936-07-19
SITE IS SELECTED
FOR JUNIOR HIGH
Prompt Purchase of 29.Acre
Kensington Tract Planned
by Board.
BY JACK ALLEN,
Staff Correspondent of The Star,

KENSNGTON, Nd, July 18.-A
29-acre tract of land situated near the
local playground has been chosen by
the Board of Education as the site
for the new junior high school to be
built in Kensington under q recent
bond authorization of the State Legis-
lature.
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, county super.
intendent of schools, informed repre-.
sentatives Of the Chamber of Com.
merce that negotiations for the pur-
chase will be completed soon and issu-
ance of the bonds by the county COM
missioners will follow within q rela-
lively short time.
The first unit Of the building, how
ever, will not be ready for occupancy
until September, 1887. because of the
time that is to be required for drafting
plans and specifications, securing bids
and other routine steps incident to
construction Of the school.
Will Cost $4,000.
The building will cost $160 900 and
is to consist Of IL rooms. In addition,
two cottages are to be built on the
campus for use of art, domestic science
and other special departments. DR..
Broome said the arrangement will be
the newest and most advanced set-up
in the school system.
The announcement by DR.. Broome
was made last night before a special
session Of the chambers Executive and
Advisory Committees, attended by
County Commissioners Paul Coughlan
and Richard H. Lansdale. Lacy Shaw
and Richard F. Green Of the Mary
land-National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission and Town Council
man Robert Lewis.
In . brief business session following
the conference with county officials the
two committees adopted . resolution
commencing Harry Martin, member
Of the chamber. for his part in secur-
ing approval Of the school project.
Prescott to Sponsor Bill.
Martin was the author of the origi-
nal resolution proposing the school be
built here and served as chairman of
the committee that vigorously advo-
Gated official approval Of the project.
1t was announced that State Sena-
tor Stedman Prescott, sponsor of the
school construction bond act, has
agreed to introduce Kensington park
area bill at the 1897 session Of the
Maryland Assembly.
The bill would permit the Park
Commission to develop park areas in
this section of the county when a ma
jority Of adjoining property owners
petitioned and agreed to pay for such
improvements on q front foot benefit
assessment plan.
Favor Return Of Roads.
A similar measure affecting the
county as whole was advocated last
session, but legislators disapproved the
proposal and the bill was not intro
duced.
1t was decided to support the Mont
gomery County Commissioners plan
to urge the return of secondary road
maintenance from the State Roads
Commission to the counties and to
confer with ofIicials of the latter
agency in an effort to expedite con-
struction of the local railroad grade
crossing elimination.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
JOHN B. GRAY IS SO
"Nestor Of Prince Frederick Bar"

"Nestor of Prince Frederick Bar"
Il Honored.
81 ecial Dispatch to The Star
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, July
18.-John B. Gray, known as the Mes
tor Of the Prince Frederick Bar" cele-
brated his SAD birthday anniversary
last night.
His daughters, Mrs. Charles o.
Clemson Of Westminster, and Misses
Sadie and Marguerite Gray Of Prince
Frederick, gave . reception for him,
which vas attended by 3 number
Of frienhs.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
$2.45 Cached by Boy
Under Bridge Found
Safe % Years Later
ty the Associated Press.

fly the Associated Press.
WHITEHALL, N. Y, July l8.-
David Nicholi of Fulton as q boy
hid $2.45 in q tin can under the
Saunders Street Bridge over the
Champlain Barge Canal just be-
fore his family moved away 23
years ago.:
| Payingsa visit here this week,
Nicholi looked under the bridge.
The money was still there, un-
disturbed after nearly . quarter
ofss century. -
Evening star., 1936-07-19
EDUCATIONAL.

FIsHBURNE MILITARY SCHOOL
55th year. Accredited. COLLEGE and business
preparation. r. o. T. c. Supervised study.
All sports. 8 hrs. to Washington. Catslos
Col. NJ. Hudgins, Box 30. Waynesboro.
virginia. d. George Price. sO1 whittier
ST. NV GeorKia f;IO6
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Traffic

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Veterans

Continued From First Page.)