davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-10

Charlotte, June 10.-(AP) - Com
pete returns, with the count all but
three of the States 100 counties of
fetal, gave Clyde r. Hoey 4,342 lead
over DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald in their
race for the Democratic GUT senatorial
nomination in last Saturdays State
wide primary.
AS Hoey ran far short of a majority
in Saturdays primary, there will be
run-off contest between the vet
eran campaigner and DIR. Mcdonald
on July T.
The vote the candidates received
was:
Hoey 193S46.
Mcdonald. 189,5O4
A. H. Graham, 1862.
John a. McRae, 6.734.
The total vote was 515,234, by far
the greatest ever cast in a North Car
Gina Democratic primary.
The returns showed Hoey carried
20 counties. Mcdonald, 27; Graham
q and McRae one.
Senator j. w. Bailey appeared to
have been nominated over three op-
PPteu1H W 4 vale lndJOTIly, dloHS Will
the seven Of hte States eleven con-
gressmen who faced opposition.
Returns from 1889 of the 1856 pre-
cincts, 80 percent Of the vote official
gave Bailey 1924; r. T. Fountain
1888; William II, Griffin, 23,543;
David L. Strain 1905.
A run-off was indicated in the lie
utenant governors race. With 7e
small precincts unreported, and the
returns official from 80 counties the
standing was:
Paul Grady, 154,S87.
w. p. Horton, 132,058.
George Mcneil, 123,S55.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-10
Defeatist Atmosphere At
Republicans Convention
All Aspirans for Nominal ion Confident of Losing in
November, but Hopeful of Being Put Into Position
for Genuine Campaig Four Years Hence

less hopeful oratory, but with it there
has been an undertone of warning
that this is the time for the G. o. P.
to make good or there may not be
enough of it left ever to hold another
convention.
And there is no use trying to deny
it.
Republican leadership has not been
a bit confident of the election of any
imaginable G. 0. p. candidate next
November. Naturally it wants to win
if it can but it actually counts on
tCOniinued on Page Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-10
Far Short of Majority and
Run-Off Primary Is AS
sured in Gubernato-
rial Contest
RAILEY NOMINATED
FOR SECOND TERM
Has Safe Majority Over En-
tire Field; Run-Off Be-
tween Grady and Horton
for Lieutenant Governor
Looms With Returns Not
Quite All Reported

Charlotte, June 10 (AP)-Complete
returns from last Saturdays primary,
with official tabulations from all
counties except one, gave Clyde r.
Hoey of Shelby, lead of 4,342 votes
over DR.. Ralph w. McDonalie of
Winston-Salem, his nearest competi-
tor, for the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination.
Clerks of superior court in SO coun-
ties gave The Associated Press fig
ures which, with previously complete
unofficial returns from Granville, to-
tailed
Hoey, 1882.
Mcdonald 1S9,530.
Graham, 125.117.
McRae, 6,735.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-10
Graham Strength Upsets
Straw Vote On Governor
Poll Summary Was Within 18 Percent of Hoey's Ac-
tual Percentage of Vote; Mcdonald Suffered Sharp
ly in Late Swing to Graham Standard

urday vote is approximately in line
with that given in Thursdays story
summing UP the results of the straw
vote. The final poll figures gave him
S43 per cent while the actual figures
this afternoon gave him 37.5 per cent
of the total. The poll realized the
value of the Hoey organization and
the Thursday story pointed out that
the s. Hoey percentages will be
increased by five per cent" This
means that the final poll summary
was within 1.8 per cent correct in its
Continued on Page ThraaA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-10
Post Office Here
To Be First Glass

Washington, June 1O.-(AP)-
Five North Carolina post offices
will be raised July 1 from second
class to first class, department Of
ficials announced today. Included
is Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-10

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-10

Continued on Page Two }
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

attend and participate at practice
each Saturday afternoon from 2
to 6 p. m.
Write for Table
The washington Times Tide Ia
BILE has been found by the angling
fraternity to be just what they
wanted and the supply has been
greatly depleted. Write now for
your copy and be prepared Cor the
next five months Of salt water
sport. 49,.
Bay fishing at this time Of writ
ing is excellent and it won't be
long now before good catches Of
blues and weakfish or trout will
be general. Hardheads of goodly
size continue to. occupy the lime
light as in numbers they are in
the majority. Cabio or sergeant
fish are now biting well.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
Marathon Race
on Today

That annual 10-mile marathon
the tenth in as many years-is
ION" today. It is sponsored by
the District Playground Depart
ment and the Takona Park Citi-
zenS' Association.
Bill Agee is the defending cham
pion. Agee has won the event
eight times in nine years of COM
petition and is again the favorite
to cop today.
Over 40 entries will try to beat
Agee. Many well-known long dis
lance runners are among the
group including Mel Porter, Louis
Mitchell, Pop" Herr, Bill Wilson,
George Lieberman. Jimmy Mon
tague, Haskell Clark, Joe Volz and
others.
The race starts at p. m. from
a spot about 200 yards from the
railroad bridge on Mount Vernon
Boulevard. It will finish in front
of the swimming pool of the
Takoma Park playground.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
Kirk Miller Says:
Cont. from First Sports Page)

Cont. from First Sports Page)
Too, he has waved a very potent
piece of poplar betimes and also
. displayed a ShreWdnesS at advanc-
ing men, by himself walking, that
has been a picture to watch.
Meanwhile, this fortunate Situa-
ton is interlocked with the many
other good breaks which have
come the way of the Washington
baseball club since it took up its
race 10 weeks ago.
Bluege Gets Call
Bluege'S continued success is
giving Buddy Myer that much
longer to strengthen himself for
the day when he may return to
the lineup, but you can take Clark
Griffith's word that Myer will not
Supplant Bluege at any time dur
ing the season so long as Bluege
goes along as he has to date.
81 never disturb an effective
baseball combination, even with
my stars on the bench and avail
able. Myer could well afford to
rest the remainder of the season
and strengthen hi..1Sef for an
operation which must be per-
formed during the next winter"
said Griff today.
And in the interim, OsSie Bluege,
born october "a, 1900. at Chicago,
ILL.,, is the miracle man OF base
ball, at least 1886 baseball!
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

Irving was bern in Lynn, Mass,
July S, 1904. That makes tomor-
row his birthday. A former Griff-
man, he's with the New York
Yankees now, in town for a three
game series.
He was traded to the McCar-
thymen last winter with Roy
johnson, outfielder, in exchange
for Jimmy DeShong, pitcher, and
Jesse Hill, outfielder.
Bump has been in the big time
a long while. He came up to the
Griffmen in 1924, was sent to
Birmingham for grooming, traded
to the Chicago White Sox later
in his career, who shifted him to
the st. Louis Browns, and which
club subsequently traded him
back to the Griffmen in 1885.
Hadley has one Of the best
curve balls in baseball. His con-
troll has kept him down." but
he's doing a right fail job for the
Yankees this season.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
Tough Bout Seen
By Sdrron

A prediction that Tuesday
nights scheduled 10-round non
title boxing bout with Bobby Dean
at Griffith Stadium would prove
his toughest by far since winning
the title against Freddy Miller
here was readily ventured today
by World Featherweight Cham
pion Petey Sarron.
One Of the Shrewdest judges Of
his opponents in the ring game,
Petey describes Dean as not only
one Of the smartest boxers he has
yet met locally but also considers
him possessed of the most pecu-
liar style among the SouthpawS.
Having reported here last night.
Dean starts down the final stretch
of his conditioning period at the
Humidor gymnasium this after
noon. The youngSter, on his ar
rival here, expressed confidence
in his ability to thoroughly ex-
tend and possibly defeat Sarron.
Six-round numbers arranged in
support Of Sarron and Dean thus
far bring together Tommy SPECIAL
VS.. Bobby Dechter and Richie
Mack VS.. Mickey Page.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
POWER AT BAT BIG I'D TO YANKEES IN A. L. PE
FISHING
According to Tzaak Walton

With the trout season at an
end, we find the bass season open
ing in Maryland and Virginia with
clear water nearly everywhere. We
recommend that you try wading in
the upper Potomac using a fly rod
with a black gnat pilot spinner as
lure.
George A. Cook, champion cast
er, and local fishing enthusiast,
has returned from a profitable trip
to Townsend, Va. He landed 6
channel bass, the largest SO
pounds, and a fine mess Of weak
fish or trout.
Route No. 13
He states that Townsend, Va,
Is located ten miles below Cape
Charles and you reach the fishing
grounds by driving out Route No.
Is from SALISBURY or you can take
the train to Cape Charles and ar
range with the boat captain to
meet you there. The food and &C.
commodations are excellent and
reasonable. The surf fishing is
good now. For reservations write
Capt. Letcher N. Martin. George
says the shark fishing Is fine 50
take a heavy rod along.
Effective July / the National
Capital Casting Club is eliminat-
ing the initiation fee for new
members and will only charge an
annual membership fee Of $500.
The general public is invited to
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
Weak Hur|inQ
Offset By
HitterS

Having been established as the
standout favorites to win the
American League pennant for the
first time since 1882, the New York
Yankees apparently will accom-
plish this, if at all, the extremely
hard way-without any pitching.
Because other contenders are
similarly afflicted to greater or
lesser extent and hardly know
from one game to the next which
chucker to depend on, the most
powerful batting attack in the cir
cult is expected to pull the Yam
KEGS home in front.
However, when they run into
close pitching-as any team will
they too often find themselves
whipped because Of their own
weakness in the box since Lefty
Vernon Gomez started putting on
an excellent imitation Of a man
folding up.
The games Gomez pitches might
easily be too much of an obstacle
for that Yankee power to over
come in the pennant race, unless
he shows a marked formed rever-
sal in the very near future. Red
Ruffing and Monte Pearson have
carried the burden to date, with
the YankS walloping their way to
many decisions in spite of the
wobbly staff.
Reports that the Yankee bust
ness office had put detective on
his trail and learned to the con-
sternation of all that he was play
boying about the Broadway night
spots might be the answer to one
of the most surprising failures Of
the season.
Just what all this will cost
Gomez, whether or not the YankS
win the pennant, can be guessed
at. His two-year contract at $751;
900 per runs out at the end of
this season.
At his present pace, he will be
lucky to get one of those 81 pro-
visional contracts for 1887.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
F air Athletes
In TrdCkMe

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 4.
Betty Robinson, Chicago, winner
of the 100meter race at Amster-
dam in 1928, today headed a group
of veterans participating in the
women's national track and field
Olympic tryouts for berths on the
U. s. Olympic team.
Miss RobinSon's chief rival was
Helen Stephens, William Woods
College, Mo-, who has negotiated
the 100-meter dash in five-tenthS
of a second better than the &C
cepted world record.
Louise Stokes, Maiden, Mass,
NegreSS, was favored to win the
high Jump and 50-yard dash.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
Tracks Salute
Holiday With
Stake Events
BY LON BINDMAN

International News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK, July 4.-Racing
programs at major courses
throughout the country today eel
citrate Independence Day with
stake events attracting some Of
the outstanding thoroughbreds Of
all classes.
At the Empire City course in
Yonkers, the $500 added money
Empire City handicap, over a mile
and an eighth, will be staged, at
tracing six horses, three Of which
are coupled for A. G. Vanderbilt.
This trio is made up Of Good
Gamble, high weight under 118
pounds; Good Harvest, 1T, and
Scotch Bun, 102. The others are
Gleeman, 106; Palma, SO, and
Esposa, 81.
Suffolk Downs, In Boston, cards
the Yankee Stakes, worth $4,000
added, and 10 3-year-olds are slated
for this mile and three-sixteenths
contest. Included in the band is
A. G.. Tarn's so-called iron
horse" Rushaway, top weight at
121 pounds, and coupled with
Faust. Gallant Gay and Memory
Book shape up as the stoutest
contenders.
Discovery Goes
The chief holiday attraction,
however. will be presented at
Arlington Park, in Illinois, where
A. G.. Vanderbilt's ace thorough
bred, Discovery, goes into the
$4,000 added money Stars and
Stripes Handicap, picking UP the
heavy burden Of 1873 pounds for
the mile and an eighth. Elwood
Sachsenmaier'S fleet black colt,
Roman Soldier, which was beaten
last week by Discovery in the
Brooklyn Handicap at Aqueduct,
is listed under 100 pounds and
will take another crack at the
Vanderbilt flier. Hollywood, Hal
Price Headley's winner of the
Detroit and Chicago derbies, is
present in the lineup coupled with
Whopper. Hollywood is under 112
pounds and Whopper will shoul-
der 10 pounds more. The field is
powerful one with the crack
Splinter, Myrtle Wood, also in
cluded as well as st. Bernard,
Stand Pat, Azucar, and others.
Detroit Closes
The Detroit Fair Grounds comes
to the end of its meeting with a
twin-stake bill-the Woodward
Stakes for two-year-olds, fifth race,
and the Liberty Handicap for older
horses, sixth race. In the former
the smart youngster, Planetoid,
meets seven others over five and
a half furlongs for the $4,000
added purse. In the latter, Westy
Junior, highly consistent Sprinter
who has been given a rest, comes
back to race coupled with Miney
Myerson for H. c. Wolfe and
Motor City Stable. Seven others
are in this six furlong number
which carries q purse Of $4,000
added money.
The $4,000 Independence Handi-
cap heads Latonia's bill and eight
horses are ready to go postward in
the Kentucky feature. Not much
class in this number aside from
Dusty Dawn and Marynen, the
contest shaping up between these
two. Dusty Dawn will handle ITO
pounds top weight over the mile
and an eighth with Marynell's i'm
post 1O8,
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
Der Max Wants
BraddoCk Only
BATTING AVERAGES

HAMBURG, Germany, July A.
Max Schmeling today dealt a
deadly right to schemes for a re.
turn bout with Joe Louis before
the German gets a chance to win
back the championship.
Il don't care about the posi-
BILE money in another Louis
fight" he said, II insist on a
match with BraddOck in Sep
tember."
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

For Mailing use this cou-
pom and include 10 cents
in stamps or coin.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities
~e~~~~~>~~~~N~eU~sN~S~,~~-s
LET Us SELL your rooming house or
business Clients waiting. No sale. no
charge. Capital Adjusting and Finance
Company, 1406 G St. N. W. MET. ASIA.
BOOMING HOUSES
If you are considering buying or selling. see
3. N. HUNT CO, INC.
$40 Southern Bldg. District 6573
WANTED TO SHARE store. new better
grade dresses, will sell stock. co. 2e7e-J
WE HAVE LISTED A sELECTIvE num-
Der of sandwich and beer places, res
taurants with liquor licenses. lunch rooms.
delicstessens, grocery stores, road houses
and other business places. Priced right.
Any business sold through our office 10
guaranteed.
j. B. MALLOS CO., Inc.
ga 18th St n. w. Room 4ol
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
Cabin John Seeks

The Cabin John A. C. baseball
team wishes q game for Sunday
afternoon to be played on the
Merritt diamond. For a game call
N. SheetZ at Wi. 2837-W.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
PADEREWSKI QUITS FILM
World Famous Pianist Says
moonlight Sonata" Is Last.

LONDON R-Paderewski will
make no more films.
The world-famous pianist was quite
emphatic about it when he left for
his home at Morges, Switzerland, after
completing work in Lothar Mendes'
Moonlight Sonata" at the Denham
studios in Buckinghamshire.
II am going back into retirement
to rest" he said, "but when I am
fully rested and if my doctor thinks
I am well enough, it might be possible
that I shall do some further concerts
IN England and elsewhere"
Evening star., 1936-11-18

Down.
1. Fraction of a whole.
2. A layer Of the iris.
3. A kind of tenon.
4. The whole.
5. Definite article.
6. Sped.
Z. A shrub bearing berries.
8. Equitable.
8. city in Missouri.
10. Adult state Of an insect.
II. Celestial beings.
IL. Leave undone.
13. Put freight in.
18. A crustacean.
%. Streamlets.
"a. Permit.
25. A tree Of the Philippines.
q. Fragment.
%. A dark gray.
90. Positive assertion.
80 Starlike.
80. To coat with alloy Of tin and lead.
80. Sows.
36. The herb of grace.
80. Estimates.
AZ. Things made.
As. Tidiest.
46. Watering place IN Belgium.
81. Holes.
So. Leans.
54. Life principle: Theos.
SIS. A modern artist.
So. College in England.
81 At any time.
SO. Wither.
so. Unite firmly.
81. Portico.
"a. Sway from the vertical.
IS. Prior to.
Evening star., 1936-11-18

Across.
I. Brownish purple color.
. 5. Large plants.
10. Object Of passionate devotion.
IA. The Shakespeare" river.
IS. Divide into two equal parts.
i6. A young girl in Burma.
II. Again went up.
19. Eager.
20. Grasper.
81. A sulpharsenate Of copper.
%. Pertaining to the cheek.
26. The king of beasts.
~. A sailmsker's awl.
30. To be Ill.
81. Belonging to that thing.
81. A loud vocal utterance.
IS. Pertaining to the ankle.
81. Mark aimed at in curling.
49, Governor.
20. Consort Of Seb.
l1. Steeple
>43. An imitator.
a. Enrages.
a. To split
4s. A pin or plug.
g. Beverage.
30. Places before.
81. Extent.
"a. A checkered cloth.
IS. Abhorrer.
58 Teeth Of animals.
81. A nnonkshood.
SO. Fleeting.
66. Plunder. 's
81. A Spanish title.
68. Set of three.
90. Hotels.
70. A mechanical employment.
u. A bristle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

and Johnny Wooden was ice-bound
in South Bend, but big Cy Profit
and George Chestnut turned on the
heat for the pacing Kaut-
skys.
With Slim Shoun, 6-foot- 11-inch
daddy longlegs of them all, stand
ing head and shoulders above the
crowd. the Akrons threw up an en-
tanglement of arms and legs that
had the locals shooting toward the
rafters until Proffitt started pene-
tarting the grapevine" The erst-
while Butler center found the range
on a pivot shot to open hostilities
and a minute later converted after
being hacked on duplicate shot.
Locals Hot at Foul Line
Chestnut lobbed one over the de-
Tense to give the Kaustkys a five
point lead. The lanky Shoun bent
over to lay charity attempt in
the hoop for the invaders, and
Soup" Gable and Billy Reeves con-
nected from the field to help the
Firestones draw within two points
at the quarter. With frankie Baird,
usual high scoring forward, unable
to arch his shots over the uprights
of the defense, Perigo. Proffitt ard
Chestnut drove through and con-
verified on most of the fouls that
hampered their progress to estab-
lish an Is to Is lead at intermis-
sion.
The locals converted Is times
from the free throw line. Proffitt
tailed IL points for high honors.
Chestnut scored nine as did Gable
OF the visitors. With q half game
advantage in the pro loop standing,
Kautskys viii pot be in league ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Kessler Swings in
Behind Chicagoan
Purdue Ace Running Second
in Scoring Race.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Capt. Bill
HARLOW of Chicago, with an aver
age of IA points a game, retained
his individual scoring lead in the
Big Ten basketball race today with
a total of SO points.
His principal rival, Capt. Bob
Kessler of Purdue, has averaged IL
points per game to take undisputed
possession of second place with r.
Both were hot Saturday night,
HARLOW collecting seven baskets
and two free throws against Indi-
ana, and Kessler getting five field
goals and two free throws against
Iowa.
Jewell Young, who teams with
Kessler at forward, jumped into
third place with 81 points when he
rang in four baskets and three free
throws Saturday. The leaders:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

Many horsemen think the Derby
comes too early this year and have
SHE'D away from it. The most
notable absentee will be G. v. Whit
ney's Red Rain, which won the
hopeful at Saratoga and ran dead
heat with Coldstream in the Sara
toga Special. Red Rain is rated the
best of the 2-year-old crop by Jack
Campbell, the New York Jockey
Clubs Handicapped giving the Whit
ney entry a two-pound edge over
Tintagel and Coldstream on his
juvenile record.
Tom Kearney, st. Louis book
maker, has announced that he in
tends to make Hollywood his winter
book favorite, probably at 81, He
has tentatively made Grand Slam,
Tintagel, Brevity and Coldstream
second choices, all at 10-1. Seldom
does winter book favorite win the
Derby. Frequently he doesn't even
get to the post.
Almost Certain to Be There
Hollywood is good sound horse
from the stable Of Hal Price Head
ley of Kentucky, and seems to stand
a good chance to crack the jinx
against winter book favorites. He
is almost certain to get to the post
Derby Day. AS juvenile, Holly
rood proved he had speed and
showed qualities which indicate he
can go a distance. His pedigree
bears out the fact that he should be
slayer. His mother was Mandy
Hamilton, whose blood lines trace
back to Swynford and John
O'Gaunt, making Hollywood relation
to Twenty Grand and Cavalcade,
former Derby winners. Stamina and
speed are sprinkled all through
Hollyrood's pedigree.
Grand Slam, owned by the b.
mar Stable. is highly regarded and
is certain to get plenty of play in
the future book. He won the Ar
iington Futurity and Kentucky
Jockey Club Stakes, the latter race
having produced many Derby WIN
ners.
Tintagel Coming Fast
Tintagel, leading money winner
among the juveniles with S72,270,
and Brevity, two other top-notch
2-year-olds last season, are cam
paigning on the winter tracks, and
either might develop into Derby
favorite. Joseph E. Widener, own
err of Brevity, expects his candi-
date to win the Florida Derby
March 2 and develop into the years
outstanding 3-year- Widener
is particularly keen to win the
Derby, race he's never won. The
closest he ever came to winning was
in 1927, when Osmond ran second
to Whiskery. A winter track horse
hasn't won the Derby since Black
Gold galloped in, in 1924.
Col. E. R. Bradley, who has four
Derbies to his credit, with Behave
Yourself, Bubbling Over, Burgoo
King and Brokers Tip, will rely on
Bien Joli this year. Little is known
about Bien Joli, except that word
comes from Tom Kearney in st.
Louis that he has received many
queries as to the price on Col.
Bradley's horse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
By Eddie Ash
NEW YORK u. FIVE is Debated
ss
MERRIWELL SHOT SAVES PURDUE

JUST when New York U. getting ready to defy the
world basketball the schedule changed and took the boys
OIL the home floor and to downfall In fact two downfas
Inc Voets won IL in this and their last eight
IN 1882 but that 20game victory march finally made the lads
tery They had close call the middle of last week and
Friday in Washington the Georgetown tossers bazed away
and upset the big city slickers 1864.
Moving along for another road tilt in Philadelphia the
Voets opposed the Temple Owls Saturday and edged
out again. 1881 The two seback washed away Of the
bayhoo leading up to the Notre DameN Y u conflict in
Madison Square Garden Feb. ID, but the games selout
anyway assuring rich gate receipts 1t supposed to be
game Of the century, but now it's just game.
In the meantime Indiana continue
with udeeed Conference records The had
Saturday shot from the
by Paul Maaska guard The Merriwe ncorked
the final Is seconds Purdue winning, 1898.
Keer tailed IL points for the winners Young H. They
doing job of sticking together ping Purdue
tonight the Minnesota
igloo. The Bolermaker have six straight.