davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29
Hoey Deplores Play To
Labor By DR.. Mel donald

Clyde R. Hoey, Democratic CUB
ernatorial candidate, decried here
May 26 the political doctrine that
laboring people are members of a
different class. The man who seeks
to inject class prejudice and hatred
into the ranks of labor is not only
an enemy to the state but an enc
my to labor ITSELF" Eoey said.
Mr.. Hoey was introduced by J.
D. Carter, a leading Democrat OF
Spencer. Nelson Woodson, one lot
Mr.. Hoey's managers, presided.
1t is estimated that 1900 heard
Hoey's address. The courtroom
was jammed, the lawn in front Of
the courthouse filled while humid
reds left because they were unable
Do obtain seats or standing room in
the courtroom. 1t was by far the
largest crowd ever attended a poll
teal speaking here in a primary
contest.
"Division of the people into
classes is abhorrent to every demo-
cratic principle and is MOT accept
able to any self-respecting laborlng
mar who is not suffering from an
inferiorit complex he said.
The laboring people are not a
separate class but a part of the
great body politic," he said, adding
II am not the candidate OF any
class. l don't believe we have
classes in North Carolina.
II don't have to identify myself
with labor, I have worked on the
farm, in the shop, in the newspaper
office, and in the law office"
Zone of my first acts as a young
legislator" Hoey said, "was to in
troduce and have passed a bill to
create the State Department of Ag-
riculture, the purpose of which was
to improve the conditions of the
working man and woman.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29
For
Hoey By A
Huge Lead

Carl Goerch's interesting and US
tally reliable magazine, The State
published the somewhat amazing
news last week that sentiment ir
Cabarrus county is for DR.. Ralph
Mcdonald as governor.
The state gained its information
from a so-called straw vote being
Conducted in every county of N.
C. by members of The State staff.
If results of hat straw vote are
to be relied upon the Cabarrus pote
will be overwhelmingly for DR.. Nc
Donald.
Newspapers in Cabarrus county,
daily, tri-weekly and semi weekly
also conducted straw votes of their
own. These straw votes showed
voters of the county overwhelming
ly in favor of Hoey for governor.
Straw votes, we know, are of ten
unreliable but We believe a ballot
conducted along the lines The In
dependent and other Cabarrus pa
pers conducted theirs are more in
dicative of the real sentiment in the
county than one conducted by MI.
Goerch's paper.
So, because of the States publish
ed straw vote result for Cabarrus,
we are going to depart from a long
standing policy and make a flat
footed prediction of the outcome of
June E voting in Cabarrus.
Based on our own straw vote re-
suits we predict Mr.. Hoey will car
ry Cabarrus county in the first prl-
mary by a huge majority.
And, if Mr.. Goerch would like to
lay a political wager on the out
come, nothing would suit us better
than a free trip around Cannon
Lake in a Wheelbarrow with Mr..
Goerch at the pushing end.
-Kannapolis independent.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29

CONTINUED on page four)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29
to Chicago

rights to all and special privileges
to none. My whole political career
has been founded on liberalism
and | have supported every saneIy
progressive measure in North Caro-
lima for so years. AS governor l
would continue to do So"
The speaker stated that North
Carolina had been getting along
rather well during the past few
years, if their financial condition
was any index. He added that the
credit of the state was excellent
and that the state stood wei. up in
the ranks Of the more progressive
commonwealth.
Apparently referring to the oft
repeated statement of Mcdonald,
that he had no program to offer
the people of the state, Mr.. Hoey
cited several things which he wouIa
try to accomplish if nominated in
the primary and elected in Novem-
Der. 1 will give my full support
to securing a larger appropriation
for the schools and teachers AND
for securing free textbooks for
children. I favor the expenditure
of money for maintenance of the
secondary OF county roads. | in
tend to do everything in my power
to see hat North Carolina joins
with the federal government in pro-
viding security for our old people
and advancing other humanitarian
work. l believe in a safe and same
revenue sufficient to finance the
states operations and at the same
time work the least hardship upon
our citizens" v
finance the states operations and
at the same time work the least
hardship uFpn our Citizens
Referring to the sales tax, tbs
abolishment of which he said was
Continued on page Four)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29

Raleiph, May 2S.-'-Clyde Hoey
will lead Mcdonald in the first pri-
mary" predicted Hubert E. Olive
manager of the Hoey-for-G Govern
or campaign. 1--WE all heard a lot
of wild talk but the fact is that
North Carolinians were not fooled
by the impossible promises of a can
didate who said he would reduce
taxes and spend more money at the
same time.
Zone of the candidates might
not have realized it but in North
Carolina most of the people know
enough arithmetic to see through
his proposition of collecting less
and spending more"
Mr.. Olive added that ''the trend
toward Hoey proves stronger every
day"
Every day I receive reports from
ell section of the State showing a
steady stream of voters leaving the
opposition and joining with us.
When intelligent North Carolinians
stop to think-as is their habit be-
fore they vote-they realize that
from the standpoint of ability, ex-
perience and character, Clyde R.
Foey is the ideal selection for Gov
ernor of our State.
Looking at the campaign from
a purely political viewpoint, veter-
ans at the game say we have the
most complete organization that
has corked for a candidate in many
a year. I want to make it clear
however, that neither | MOI the
county managers nor the head
quarters staff can take credit for
that. The fact is that Clyde R.
Fcev's friends and admirers all ov-
or North Carolina-men and wo-
men who know him and know his
record Of unselhsh service to State
and party-jusr insist on Joining IN
! the work"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29

The race for the Democratic
nomination for Governor seems to
have completely overshadowed the
candidates. of the local asPirants,
and the Waterman suggests that
the voters seriously consider these
candidates, and select men who are
qualified to discharge the duties in
cident to the offices for which they
aspire. This County should send
capable and qualified men to the
next session of the Legislature, be-
cause it will be lone of the most
important sessions ever convened in
Raleigh.
George R. Uzzell is a candidate
to succeed himself, subject to the
Democratic Primary. He was a
member of the 1881 and 1885 Le-
g~islature, and by reason OF his x
p~erience in these sessions, he is quail
flied to represent Rowan County l n
the 1857 session. Last year he was
a member of the following impor-
tant committees. Finance, Game,
Judiciary No. 1, Manufacturers and
Labor, Rules, Public Welfare. En-
rolled Bills, and was Chairman of
the Committee on Public Utilities.
During the closing days of the
Legislature it is customary for the
Speaker of the House to select tive
competent, and conservative men to
act as a Calendar Committee to
study all Bills introduced during
the rush of the closing days, and
thus prevent unjust legislation. In
the 1895 session Mr.. Uzzell was
selected as Chairman of this Com.
mittee, and in such capacity rem
dered the State a great service. He
saved the land owners of the State
thousands of dollars by his Vigorous
opposition to the Senate Tax Fore
closure Bill, which contained a
gross penalty on those unable to
promptly pay their taxes. By his
Bill to readjust street assessments
he permitted home owners an add
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29
Flock to Hoey
Banner All Over State
Gains Re-
ccrGed in all Sections
Of Nerth Carolina
Cabarru S,
Iredell for Hoey

Sensational gains by Hoey the
past few days has definitely placed
him in front in the 4-cornered
race for Governor of North Caro-
lima, according o reports received
from all sections of the state this
week.
Mcdonald was placed in second
place, Graham third with McRae
trailing far behind.
Factors responsible for the Hoey
increases were listed as follows:
Switch to the Hoey camp by
Graham and Mcdonald supporters.
Swing of public sentiment gener-
ally, the voters realizing the pro-
misses of Mcdonald are impossible
of performance. This is believed to
have caused a heavy loss to Nc
Donald ranks.
Polls taken over the state indi-
cate that the farmers and home
owner are now in the Hoey column
The silent vote'-considered by
many as the most important factor
in any elections definitely for
Hoey.
During the past two or three
weeks, the personal friends Of Mr..
Hoey-who are legion-have be-
stirred themselves and their activi-
ties have resulted in huge increases
in the Hoey column.
Included in the counties listed
under the Hoey banner were: Row.
an, Cabarrus. Mecklenburg , Bum
combe, Iredell, Davidson, and many
Others.
Messrs. Kern Carlton, Nelson
Woodson and Charles Price, local
managers Of the Hoey campaign,
were exceedingly optimistic and
elated over the bib pickup in Hoey
strength the past several weeks.
They predicted that Rowan county
would 81 for Hoey by a substan-
tial margin.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29

PROTECTING CALIFORNIA; orchards
Storm drama In orange country,
now under construction with a Pub
Ito Works Administration grant,
will collect rain waters which for.
merIy overran citrus groves and
caused large losses Of fruit.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29
BOARD OF EDUCATION
(Vote for One)

Carl Hall, Steele township; Roy
S. Safrit, Litaker.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29
RESETTLEMENT DECISION

On the same day that the Guffey
Act decision was handed down, the
Court of Appeals of the District of
Columbia handed down a decision
that the Rural desettlement Admin
~istration, created by the President
under the Works Progress Admin
istration, with DR.. Rexford G. Tug
we'll at its head, was an unconstitu-
tional delegation of power under
the WPA Act. While this decision
is not final, and will be carried to
the Supreme Court, it is notable as
the first judicial reversal of any of
the applications Of the $4,SOO,0 0O,-
000Works Relief fund which Con-
eress gave to the President early
last year, to use in his own dis
cretion.
Naturally, the question which
everybody in Washington is asking
is as to the political effects of these
new Observation-Disclosures Court de-
%cisions. Coming as they did, al
most on the eve of the party con-
yentions, it is to be expected that
every possible effort ito utilize them
for party ends will be made by the
Republicans.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29
leads IN GOVERNORS RACE
Ia The WEEKS NEWS

TABULATING O
E The Public Action
Committee is instructed by
its $4,000 members to in.
augurate an annual peace
celebration by all countries
of North and South America.
The idea came simultane.
ousIy from many Americans.
The request has been for.
Warded to the President. 4
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29

OBERLIN, O.. -. Mildred
Helen McAfee, + (abovel has
been elected presA lent of Welles-
ley (Mass.) College, the seventh
of the famous old school for
women. Miss McAfee has been
dean. of Oberin College here.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29

LOS ANGELES-MRS. W. A.. HARTMAN
wife Of the chairman Of the Board Of the
Union Pacific, christens the company's new
Diesel Electric streamIined train, "clty Of Los
Angeles" A record Of 80 hours and IS minutes
was made on its first run from Los Angeles
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29
SHERIFF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
(Vote for fve)

R. Linn Bernhardt, Salisbury
township; O. L. Linn, China Grove;
M. Byrd, Litaker; ]. T. Graham,
Cleveland; C. A. Long, Providence,
Current, Scotch Irish; ]. F.
Link, Salisbury.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29

The following are unopposed:
V. Harris, for County Judge;
D. Kizziah for Register Of Deeds
and J. E. Haynes for County Audi
tor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18

Hazel eyed Sally Edner, of
Youngstown, Ohio, is without a
doubt Uncle Sans newest en-
ploye. In fact, she's so new she
hasn't gone to work yet, and is
awaiting word from the Office of
the Secretary of the Treasury to
report for duty early next week
in TreaSurys Procurement Divi-
sion, where her appointment says
she'll be.
Miss Edner is to take part in
the usual activities assigned to
young feminine workers, including
filing and handling calculating
machine, but she doesn't intend
to confine her activities to work
alone. A graduate of Rayen High
School in Youngstown. she will
seek to expand her educational
attainmentS with a law degree
from George Washington Uni
verSity.
A comely addition to Federal
ranks, the recruit" is small. with
light brown curly hair. and doesn't
lack confidence in herself. She is
gifted at number of recerational
pastimes, swimming, bridge and
golf being her favorite sports
but she will not reveal her aver
age links score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
Visiting Preacher
Fills Local Pulpit

The Rev. Ralph H. Read, pastor
of Hollis Avenue Congregational
Church, Bellaire, N. Y, will be
the guest preacher at the First
Congregational Church tomorrow.
In the morning DR.. Read will have
as his subject will the Church
Live?" and in the evening at 8
o'clock his subject will be The
TimeleSsness of Life"
DR.. Read is a graduate of Grin
nell College and Union Theolog-
ical Seminary and is editor and
part author of a recent book, The
Younger Churchmen Look at the
Church." which has received hon.
orable mention from the Religious
Book Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
AIDES
T0PREACHAT
CATHEDRAL

Canon Raymond L, Wolven
and Canon Arson Phelps Stokes
of the Cathedral staff will be the
preachers at the celebration Of
the Holy Communion in the Beth
lehem Chapel of Washington Ca
thedral at IL o'clock, and at the
peoples evensong service at
o'clock.
The Right Rev. James E. Free
man, D. D., IL. D., Bishop OF
Washington Cathedral. will arrive
in Chicago tomorrow to deliver
his twenty.second annual address
before the Sunday Night Club"
one of the leading religious TO
runs in the Middle West.
Mr.. Edwin N. Lewis, editor of
The Cathedral Age, will deliver
an illustrated lecture on The Ca
thedral in the Nations Capital"
on Monday evening, January 20,
at 8 p. m. before the Huguenot
Society of Washington at 1900
New Hampshire Avenue, and next
Saturday afternoon, January 25,
before the Daughters Of 1872. at
1851 Rhode Island Avenue at $50
D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
TWO SPEECHES
BY PRESIDENT
GO ON AIR
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-MetrOpOlitan Opera
Co. presents "Tannhauser,"
1:4O-5:2O p. m. Hampton In
stitute Singers, 7:45-8 p. M;
Ray Mobiles Orchestra, 1870
IL p. m.
WMAL M e trOp o Titan
Opera Co. presents Tam
hauser," 1:4O.5:2O p. m. w.
Forbes Morgan, 6-6:l5 p. m.
Secretary of Democratic Ma
tiOnaI COmmittee). Address
by President Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, Tnfantile Paraly-
Sis" 1O:3O-1O:45 p. m.
WJSV-RObert Taft at
fifteenth annual convention
of WOmen'S Republican Ma
tiOnaI Club, 2.2:3O p. M; st.
Dunsar Singers, 2:45-3 p. M;
E. H. Goldman, treasurer, Co
IOniaI Beach, 7:3O-7:45 p. m.
President Roosevelt, "Infan.
tile paralysis" 1890 to 1O:45
p. m.
WOL-Tea Dance Tunes,
Sc d. m. Central Union Mis-
sion, 8:l5-8:45 p. m. Address,
President Roosevelt, 1890
1O:55 D. M: Webster Hall
Benefit Performance, 1O:45-
1880 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
TWO WOMEN
WILL TALK
BY MARY PADGETT

DR.. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt
and Mrs. Malborne Graham, prom
inent Californian educational lead.
ers, will address the Washington
branch of the American AsSocia.
ton of University Women Monday
afternoon following the tea at 4
o'clock.
They will speak on the "Signifi-
canoe of the Conference of the
Cause and Cure of War to the In
ternational Relations Program of
the American Association of Uni
verSity Women" Both women will
attend the national conference on
the cause and cure of war. which
will be held from Tuesday through
Friday next week in the Washing
ton Hotel.
DR.. Reinhardt is president OF
Mills College in California. She
is a former president of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women and now IS a member Of
the international relations commit
tee of the organization.
Mrs. Graham is State interna-
tional relations chairman and pres
ident of the California State diVi-
sion of the A. A. U. W., a member
of the international relations COM
mittee of the national association
and California State chairman OF
international relations for the
League of Women Voters. She is
member of the faculty of the
University of California extension
division and is wife of the profeS-
Sor of political science at the Uni
verSity of California.
New Officers Installed
The recent joint installation
of officers by U. S. Grant Circle
No. l and Oldroyd Circle No. 5,
Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic, resulted in the follow
ing women being placed in office:
Oldroyd Circle-Miss Amy D.
Putnam, president; Mrs. Bertha
L. NTOSS, SSIllOI VIC pIcSlucIIC,
Miss Annie Louise Hayward.
chaplain, and Mrs. Grace Hill
Holzberg, patriotic instructor.
Grant Circle-MrS. Mary R.
McKeever, president; Mrs. Ethel
B. Marks, senior vice president;
MIS-. Alice M. Burke; Mrs. Marie
H. Fortier, conductor; Mrs. Jose
phine H. Barbour, guard; Mrs.
Ella w. Southland, secretary, and
Miss Emma F. Hayward, treas
urer.
Miss Hayward, who is also De
partment president, assisted by
the Department councillor, Mrs.
Margaret Hopkins Worrell, con-
Quoted the installation cere-
monies. After Miss Hayward
had installed the officers, she
was installed as treasurer of
Grant Circle by Mrs. Worrell.
This was the first time in the
history of the Department of the
Potomac that officers of two cir
cles have been installed in sim
gle service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
BIaCkWeIder Views
Religion in Russia

At the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation tomorrow morning,
DR.. Oscar F.. Blackwelder, pastor,
will speak on How to Lose
Christ" At 7:45 p. m, Henry
Bruning, guest organist, will rem
der an organ recital. At the 3
p. m. service, DR.. Blackwelder
will continue his series on Chris
tianity and Communism" using
for his theme Religion in Rus
STA" On Thursday evening at 8
p. m. the annual congregational
meeting will be held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
ELLSWORTH LECTURE

ture on the country where they
were found.
DR.. Thomas c. Poulter, second
in command of the Byrd Antarc-
tic Expedition, spoke in Constitu-
ton Hall and showed pictures of
the Bay of Whales, where Ellis
worth was found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
DR.. Sizoo' S Sermon
To Answer Questions

On Sunday morning at the New
York Ave. Presbyterian Church,
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo will preach
on "a Plea for Reconciliation" At
the evening service, DR.. Sizoo will
have as his subject, rs 1t Well
With Us?" DR.. Sizoo will answer
questions which have come to him
from time to time.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will meet for tea in the Parish
hall at 6 o'clock, following which
Mrs. Oren Hodgson will lead dis
cuSsion of What Does the Bible
Mean by Lost and Found"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18

President Franklin D. Roose-
velt'S appeal from his New York
home for forces to fight infantile
paralysis will be broadcast to the
American radio audience tonight,
while he is addressing the ma
tional committeeman of the birth
day ball. who will be assembled
at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel to
hear him speak to them by tele-
phone. This appeal will be broad.
cast over Stations WMAL, WJSV
and VOL at 1890 p. m.
Tomorrow President Roosevelt
is scheduled to speak in tribute
to the first Roosevelt to serve as
Chief Executive of the United
States at the dedication of the
New York State Theodore Roose-
welt Memorial, broadcast over Sta
tionS WMAL and WJSV at p. m.
Others who will participate in
the dedication are Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, James R. Garfield, Sec
rotary of the Interior under
Teddy" Roosevelt; Gov. Herbert
Lehman, of New York; Mayor
Fiorello H. LaGuardia, of New
York city; Peter D. Herman.
vice chairman of the board of
trustees of the Theodore Roose-
welt Memorial, and Roland Hayes,
noted Negro tenor.
The world premiere Of the
Theodore Roosevelt M e m orial
Symphony. written by Vittorio
Gianni, young composer, will
broadcast over WRC tomorrow at
4 D. m. from the NBC studios in
Radio City by the NBC Sym
phony Orchestra under direction
of the composer.
James Melton and Helen Jep-
son will be starred in the must
cal comedy Irene" presented by
the Beauty Box Theater over
Station WJSV tonight at 8
o'clock. This was originally
scheduled for last week, but was
postponed to make way for Presi-
dent RooSevelt's message to Con-
greSS.
The first broadcast of a song
from the first opera written eXclu-
sively for motion picture produc-
ton will be included in the Con-
cert Hour, conducted by Emo
Rapee, over WRC tomorrow at 10
o'clock, when Gladys Swarthout,
mezzoSoprano of the Metropolitan
Opera, guest SoloiSt, sings MY
Love and T. from Erich Wolfgang
Korngold'S new opera in the forth
coming film, Give Us This Night"
1.-The Road Killer" will be the
new play written by Ronald Daw-
son especially for the Northern
Dramatic Company, which will be
broadcast over Station VOL to-
night at 1915.
The Webster Hall benefit pro.
gram presented over Station VOL
tonight at 10:45 includes Morton
Downey, Harry Hershfield, Louis
Armstrong, AL Shayne, Molly Pi-
con, and other participating in
this program broadcast from the
stage of the main ballroom OF the
Webster Hall, New York city.
Rubinoff has rearranged THE
Music Goes Round and Round"
SO completely that he even chal-
lenges its composers to recognize
it except in spots. 1t will be a
highlight during the broadcast
over WRC tonight at 9 p. m.
with Jan Peerce, tenor, and Vir-
GINA Rea, soprano. For solos
Rubinoff will offer "On Treasure
Island" Life Is a Song" and
melancholy BabY."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
RLackfoot to Lecture

Chief Cigo, of the Blackfoot In
dian Tribe will lecture and give
special numbers of his people in
full regalia at the service at Pyth-
ian Temple, 1912 Ninth st. N. W.,
tomorrow at 7::30 p. m. DR.. 2. A.
Wright will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
Strength Subject
Of DR.. Montgomery

In the absence of DR.. John
Compton Ball. pastor, Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church, DR.. James
Shera Montgomery, will be the
guest speaker at both services to-
morrow. DR.. Montgomery will
have as his morning theme, I'm
glorious Compromises" and in the
evening he will speak on, The
Majesty of Strength"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18

AS word was received here that
Lincoln Ellsworth, famous Ameri-
can explorer, and his Canadian
pilot were found alive and we'll
in the Antarctic after being I'm.
reported for many weeks, mem.
bers of the National Geographic
Society last night heard a lee