davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-26
New Search
For Safety
Europe
Two Opposite Deci-
sions Looked For,
However, From &C.
neva Discussions

Geneva, June 26.-(AP)-League of
Nations delegates, confronted with
proposed reversal of sanctions against
Italy, began a new search for collec-
tive security in the League Council to-
day.
Groups of diplomatic representa-
tives in gloomy corridors expected
two opposite decisions to emerge from
the sessions:
l. Suspension of economic and fl
nancial penalties against Italy con-
demned as the "aggressor" in East
Africa.
2. Refusal to recognize officially
Italian annexation of Ethiopia, ac-
ol0mplished after the occupation Of
Adds Ababa by the Fascist military
forces.
The spirit through the Leagues new
palace contrasted SHARPLY with that
of last October, when SO nations ap-
proved application of the sanctions.
(COntinued on Page TwO)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-26

Platform Is
LiberalOne
But Nobody Bothers
Much About Them;
q b S erV erS See
Third Party Rising
By CHARLES EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer)

Philadelphia, June 26-Yes, the
Democratic platform will be far ahead
of the Republican platform, in lib
eral thinking. The Republican plat
form was largely taken up with de-
nunciation and evasiveness on any
real problems. The Democratic plat
form naturally will uphold the New
Deal and point a way.
But, ten years hence, we may be
looking back with a cynical tolerant
smile Oh the anachronism of even the
liberal platforms of today.
President Roosevelt may be con-
demned, not for going too far, but be-
cause he did not go far enough, or
move quickly enough.
For example, he used pressure to
late on dying Congress to save the
housing bill and a dozen other meas
ures Of vast Importance 10 the well
fare of the people. Those bills per-
ished Congress remains reactionary
at heart.
The Republicans, of course, were
against those measures, but they were
expected to be. 1t is misses such as
this ON the part of the liberal COM
mand of the Democratic party which
cause the Potentially of a third
party.
mot WORRIED"
Political leaders in Philadelphia as
sert they are not worried over the
candidacy of Representative William
Lemke of North Dakota on a third
party ticket.
Yet they do considerable talking in
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-26
May Farm
Income At
High Peak.

Washington, June 26.-(AP)- The
Bureau of Agricultural Economics re-
ported today that farm income for
May was the highest for that month
since 1880.
Farm income for the first five
months Of this year was estimated at
So 638 900 O0O compared to $2,488, 000,-
900 in the corresponding period of
1885
The figures included cash income
from farm marketing and government
benefit payments. OF a total for the
first five months this year, the bu-
reau said $2,533 900, 900 was from mar
keting and the remainder from bene-
fit payments.
Cash income from marketing in May
was listed at 1921 100000, compared
with $481, 100000 in April, and $685.
100000 in May last year. This increase
was shared by producers of all pro-
ducts, the bureau said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-26
Amendment
Is Pledged
If Needed
Party Determined to
Press New Deal Is
sue in the Nation at
All Costs

Philadelphia, Pa, June 26-(AP)-
Pledged to seek constitutional amend
ment, if needed, to solve pressing ma
tiOnal problems, the Democrats set
themselves today for a rousing renom-
ination of President Franklin Delano
Roosevelt.
A national convention all but ex-
hausted already, summoned reserve
energies to demonstrate again it's
loyalty to the administration. The
spark to set it off was the placing of
Roosevelt's name before the delegates
by his longtime friend, Judge John
E. Mack, of New York
Decision to allow numerous second
ing speeches, including many by gov
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-26
Speaker Is Same Man Who
Nominated President
First Time Just Four
Years Ago
CALLS ROOSEVELT
SON OF WHOLE u. S.
Charges Cries Of Anger
and Vicious Attacks on
New Deal Come from
Those Who Brought on the
Depression; Governors To
Second Nomination

Philadelphia, June 26.-(AP)-Pic
turing President Roosevelt as an in
spired leader in a war of humanity
against greed" Judge John E. Mack,
of New York, today placed the Presi-
dents name before the Democratic
convention for denomination.
Mack, an old friend and neighbor
of the Roosevelts, spoke only 20 min
utes, pointing his address toward the
climatic statement:
"With our decks cleared for battle,
with justice and right and progress
with u.s. we are ready for more action
under the inspired leadership of that
great American whose name I give
you as our candidate for President,
no longer a citizen of merely one
state, but son of all the 48 states
Franklin D. Roosevelt"
Mack, who also was the Roosevelt
nominator in 1882, dealt briefly with
the campaign issues. He asserted that
"the cries of anger and the vicious
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-26
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1896, Publishers
Financial Bureau, Inc.

Babson Park, Mass, June 26.-Util-
ity managers are becoming more SEN
sble and hopeful. The perplexing pro-
tlems of the past three years are
gradually being overcome. The storm
of popular resentment against the in
dustry is rapidly blowing out. The
skies are clearing, at least temporar-
lily. Holders of power and light sccuri-
ties now have "breathing spell" al
though the legality of the public
utility holding company act still re-
mains to be settled by the Supreme
Court.
What Is The Row About?
Of all the controversial questions OF
the past three years, none has brought
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-26
JEAN VAL JEAN OF
PRISON HAS PAROLE
But Man Who Gave Up To
Finish Term Is Now Want
ed in Oklahoma
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
II CI( IL Il NIIK


Raleigh, June 26-Jesse c. Walker
of Columbus county, the prisoner who
was convicted Of murder in Fender
county 81 years ago and sentenced to
serve 30 years in the State Prison
here while already a fugitive from
justice in Oklahoma where he had
previously been sentenced to prison
for 30 years in 1909 and who escaped
II years ago from the North Caro-
lima prison only to return voluntarily
about year ago and give himself up,
WAS paroled today by Gov. j. c. B.
Ehringhaus. But Walker, the "Jean
Val Jean," of the North Carolina pri-
soners, is not free man and will not
be permitted to walk through the pri-
son gates and into the world again,
where he worked and lived as an up
right and respected citizen for l6
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-26
Tenancy Is
Worst Issue
South Faces

State College, Miss. June 26 (AP)
Gully A. Cobb, southern divisional
director of the Farm Administration,
told a conference of rural ministers
here today that the rural South
most pressing social problem" arose
out of tenancy.
The tenant system in the South,
he said, traces back to slavery, re-
construction, the ups and downs of
cotton, the lack of opportunity, to
the niggardliness of agricultural in
come"
The severe fluctuations in cotton
prices from year to year, Cobb said,
hampered efforts to become farm
owners.
Cobb said that approximately "a
percent of the country's farm popu-
(C0nfin1Iod on Do Oo Sivl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-26
Brighter Day Is Coming
In The Utility Industry
More Sensible Public Atttu de Toward Them Is Coming
About as Rates Are Cut nd Consumption Increases;
Better Investment Than Before Babson Says

forth a more divided opinion than the
utility issue Those who know all the
facts feel that the industry did need
a spanking On the other hand, they
believe that the administrations hum
bling process was too harsh and de-
generated into persecution. Through 1T
all hte investing public have been the
innocent sufferers. AS investors, they
put up the capital to finance the
utilities. Now, as taxpayers, they are
forced to dig down for additional
funds to destroy their original invest
ment.
Most of my friends, even among the
utilities, agree that there were rank
Irregularities in the industry during
the boom era. In order to eliminate
T1sAern
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-26
Negroes On
Program Is
Demon need

Philadelphia, June 26.-(AP)-A re-
solution protesting against the pre-
sence of Negroes on the program Of
the Democratic National Convention
was adopted unanimously today by
the South Carolina delegation.
Adoption Of the resolution, later
presented to the national executive
committee, came as an aftermath to a
second "walk-out'' by Senator E. D.
Smith, elegate-at-large, when Repre-
sentative Arthur Mitchell, of Chicago,
only Negro member of Congress, adj
dressed the convention last night
The text of the resolution was not
Immediately made public, but it spe-
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-26
Shouting Ranks of Dele
gates Join in Hour-Long
Demonstration When
Name is Given
JUDGE JOHN MACK
OFFERS PRESIDENT
Actual Nominating Vote
Expected Near Midnight
Tonight; No Other Name
Is Presented; G. 0. P.
Chairman Refers to ''Men-
tai Walk-Outs" on Plat
form

Convention Hall, Philadel-
phia, June 26 (AP)-A tidal
wave of oratory and acclaim
swept Franklin D. Roosevelt
today toward his second nomi-
nation for the presidency.
Already enlisted under party plat
form promising amendments to the
Constitution, IF necessary" to meet
national problems, shouting ranks of
Democratic convention delegates join
ed in an hour-long marching demon
stration as Judge John E. Mack, of
New York, presented the name Of
Roosevelt formally for denomination.
The actual nominating vote was not
expected until about midnight, day
light time. No other name was pre-
scented.
Over SO governors and party leaders
from every state lined up behind
Judge Mack to second his tribute to
the President as a friend of the
masses"
Both from the rostrum and in the
bowling Roosevelt demonstrations on
the floor, the convention took shots
at Governor ALT M. Landon, of Kan
sas, the Republican nominee.
While the flag-waving procession
went on and on, amid showers of torn
paper dropped by the galleries, word
came from Washington of the first
Republican rejoinder to the New Deal
platform adopted last night. John
Hamilton, the G. o. P. chairman,
smilingly said he would like to know
how many mental walk-outs" took
place.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-26
Tar Heels Glad At Death
OF Old Two-Thirds Rule
$4,000 Pay Truck
And Driver Gone

Pawtucket, II. l., June 26 (AP)-
An armOre6 truck containing a
$4,000 payroll and it's driver, Wal
ter Hussey, disappeared today
from Main street, police reported.
Bank guards who had gone into
the Rhode Island Hospital Trust
Company branch discovered it's dis
appearance. Police said they be-
licved the driver had been kid
mapped.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-26
ARABS WRECK TRAIN
AND KILL ENGINEER

Jerusalem, June 26.-(AP)-Arabs
wrecked a train on the Jerusalem
Haifa-Lydda railroad line today, kill
ing the engineer and a soldier.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-26

Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-26

CONTINUED on Page Sjx.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-26

CONTINUED on Page Two).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-26

Continued on Page Six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

one glaring fault of many bridge players is that. either as declarers or defenders, they play to the tirst few tricks in Q purely mechanical manner, only to find, too late, that such mechanical play has worked to their disadvantage.
 For the opening lead, the leader has only the bidding to guide him, but when deciarer's partner spreads hiS cards on the table, oil three of the active players have Q lot of ad- ditional information, which should, to O large extent, by the basis of later attacking and defensive plays.
 Declarer, of course, enjoys an advantage over his opponents, for it is his right and pleasure to coni- bine the play of tho dummy with his own. But to get the best re. suits, it is generally essential that he open his attack with the play to the very first trick; other wise, Inc may have to pay high price for lack Of foresight.
 Today's hand is on excellent ex- ample of declarer's failure to ful- i'll . contract that he should have made. because he refused to use Q high card unnecessarily to win the first trick. And the hand shows how well an alert defender took ad- vantage of the slip.
 Solution Co Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Trinity Alun1nae Attend Luncheon
-Gualtieri photo.

Among the guests who are plan- ming to attend the luncheon and bridge being given b y the Hart ford chapter of the alumnae of Trinity College, Washington, D. O., at the Rockledge Country club, West Hartford today are Miss Helen Harty of Howard street, Mrs. Martin Donahue, Mrs. M. V. Morag- han, Mrs. William s. Spain of Litch- field, and Misses Mildred Bartel, Katherine Eaters, Elizabeth Blakes- lee, Ella Blakeslee, Irene Burns, Mrs. Joseph s. Burns, Mrs. Timothy M. Burns, Mrs. Thomas Callan, Miss Josephine Clarke, Mrs. Thomas J. Donaher, Mrs. Edward F. Didier, Misses Agnes Donahue, Elizabeth Donahue, Katherine Donahue, Marie Tanning, Mrs. P. J. Fitzgerald, Misses Eileen and Frances Fitz- gerald, Mrs. Arthur Gloster, Mrs. Thomas A. Harty, Mrs. Katherine R. Higgins, Mrs. William J. Hogan, Misses Katherine Kelley, Mary Kelley, Mrs. Thomas A. Kelley, Mrs. W. 0. Kennedy, Mrs. Bernard J. Malahan, Misses Julia Mcdonnell, Margaret Mcdonnell, Mrs. Ernest E.. Norey, Misses Anne O'Meara, May O'Meara, Mary O'Meara,, Mrs. Vim cent OyMeara, Mrs. Eugene T. O'Sul- livan, Mrs. F. L. Polita, Miss Jo- sephine Ryan, Mrs. John J. Sweeney, Mrs. Thomas J. Wall, Miss Mar guerite Wallace and Mrs. Raymond A, wilcox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

grateful that he did not need to guess the spade finesse. played the eight.
 south now drew the adverse trumps, then played the ace and king of diamonds, diecarding 2 ciub from his own hand. Ee led q third round of diamonds and rufRed in his own hand.
 Now, everything appeared sec cure. He led a low spade, pian- ming to take Q flnesse against the queen, but West foiied the play by putting up the queen.
 Now South could not use dum- my's last diamond for another club discard. South should have foreseen the play from the open- ing lead, and, knowing that he would have to take the spade flnesse, he should have played his king on the trick, he had already won with dulnrny's ten.
 lCopyrlghk 1es8, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Sacred Heart High ALun,nde Tenth Reunion Saturday

A gala program has been ar- ranged for the 10th annual reunion of the Sacred Heart High school Alumnae which is to be held next Saturday at the school auditorium. Following a solemn high mass in the morning many interesting feat- ures have been arranged for the morning period.
 Luncheon is scheduled for one o'clock in order that many of the members who attend business on Saturday morning may be present. A short business meeting and elec- ton of officers will be held at 2 o'clock and will be followed by the presentation of sketch and other forms of entertainment.
 The day promises to be one that will be long remembered by mem. berS of the alumnae as almost one hundred per cent attendance is be- ing recorded in each clas. Members who have entered religious orders since their graduation will have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

permission to be in attendance and will visit with many of their class- mates for the first time in Q number of years.
 Following is . list of the class committees in charge of reserva- tions for the affair: Miss Dorothy Cruess, '26; Imelda Cronan. '27s Margaret Leary, '28; Mary Howard '29: Dorothy Reclaim, 30: Concetta Lavorgna, '3l; Margaret Phalens ! 'S2; Anita Begnal, and Susan Guer- rera, '33; Violet Tartaglia, '34: and Mary Bannon and Catherine C0n- nor, '35.
 Miss Naomi Grabow, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Maurice 0rabOw of Cooke street will do c tap solo @t the recital of Miss Beverly this evening.
 MT. and Mrs. William Garter of Robbins street are in New York for the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

fancy, Mrs. David Hayes, Ann Burns, Kathryn and Helen Eiealey, Mar. garent Kilmartin and several other local members are in attendance.
 Miss Gregoria Condon of Newark is the presiding officer and the fol- lowing slate Is to be presented: 1: President, Miss Esther Walsh, 20; first vice.president, Anita Quinn, Il; second vice-president, Corinne Jennings, '05; third vice.president, Geneva Dain, 'Sl; recording secre- tary, Anne Grahn, '26: correspond. ing secretary, Carmella Mccormick, '3S; and treasurer, Sister Mary Ce. ellis, '10. The executive committee includes: Mrs. James II. Maloney, "A, of quincy, Mass; 0regoria Con. don, '2S, of Newark, N. J. and Nancy Delaney, 'S4, of this city.
 Miss Claire Lawlor of this city, . member of the graduating class, will be c guest ct the luncheon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Weddings
LYTTLE.WooDFORD

LITTLEsWOODFO
 Miss Barbara Frances Woodford daughter of MT. and Mrs. o. Fred- eric Woodford of Avon was married to Gordon Scott Little, son of Mrs. Florence I. Little of Water bury, at 0 o'clock Friday evening ct the Avon Congregational church. pr. Ernest r. McQregor of Norwalk, Rev. Ridgeway r. 6hinn of Water- bury and Rev. J. 1T. Wheeler of Avon offlciated ct the ceremony which was followed by Q reception ct the Woodford home.
 Evergreens, large bouquets of daisies and lighted tapers were used to decorate the church.
 Miss Virginia Curtiss of South ington was the brides only attend- ant. MT. Little's best man was John L. elusser of Mount Vernon, N. Y, and the ushers were Carl M. Wis., singer of Hartford and Curtis M. Peasley of Bridgeport.
 The bride wore her mothers crepe de chine wedding gown and c tuile veil. Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley, roses and lark spur. The maid of honor wore yel- low oggandie and carried del- phinium and larkspur. Mrs. Wood- ford was gowned in lowered chif- ion and Mrs. Little wore gray lace.
 MT. and Mrs. Little left after the reception for Mooschead Lake, Me-, on their wedding trip For travel ing, the bride wore Q coral color wool suit with white accessories. They will live in Ithaca, N. Yy where MT. Little is coach of swim ming and instructor in physical ed- ucation at Cornell University.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Little were graduated from Connecticut State College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
LauroIton Dance
 Plans Completed

Plans have been completed for the annual dance Of the Waterbury NaugatucI chapter of Lauraltot1 Hall Aiumnae association. The dance will be held on June 18th ct Waverly inn.
 Miss Ruth Clark of Naugatuck is chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements and is being assisted by Misses Nancy De- fancy of this city and Mrs. John J. Daly of Naugatuck.
 The dance is one of the early summer social events and Is ex- pected to attract . large group of college students who will be Spend- ing the summer months at their homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
CAPOBTANCO : MANFREDI

A pretty wedding took place on Monday morning at St. Lucy's church when Miss Louise Manfredi, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Domenic Manfredi of Ashley street and Jerry Capobianco, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Capobianco Of North Main street were united in marriage by Rev. Felix Scoglio who also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The bride had tor her only attendant Miss Mary Tisi and Frank Manfredi, brother or the bride, was best man. The usherS included Michael Manfredi, brother of the bride and Carmen Capobi- anCu. brother of the bridegroom.
 The bride was attired in Q schap- arelli gown of ivory satin with Q long train terminating the skirt and having high shirred Iieckline and long full sleeves. Her eggshell veil was draped. from Q Juliet cap of orange blusgolnD and satin bands. She carried . bouquet of lilies of the valley and sweet peas. The maid of honor wore Q chartuesc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Local Members Guests At St. Elizabeth s Reunion
Association 1-2-3.4

The local chapter of the Alunnae of the College of St. Elizabeth Is to bO well represented ct the annual reunion luncheon today at Xavier hall, Convent, N. J. Misses Helen Mccarthy, Rita McCann, Nancy De-
 Miss Edith Moss of Wolcott who is to be married to John Kulmaf1 of Wolcott Road on June 27th was the llOt1ored guest at @ miscellaneous shower ct the home of Mrs. 8. Bollea of walnut Avenue. Miss Moss was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Several of the guests took port in c mock marriage which proved very enjoyable. A delightful luncheon was served ct Q late hour.
 Among the guests were: the Misses Edith Moss, Madeline Bal- lantyne,, Alice s2usteckie, Lee Del Pc, Mary Minerviro, Glare sandore, and Mrs. s. Bollea.
 Miss Chrys Quilter, who is to be married on Monday was rendered Q grocery shower on Thursday even- ing at the home of Mrs. Lucien Bessette of South street. Those ate tending were: Marguerite Sullivan, Irene Reynolds, Margaret Scannell, Mary Mansfield, Margaret Brown, ChryS shanahan, Teresa Sullivan, Mrs. John Kerwin, Mrs. Lester oell- Mrs. John Hugsey, Mrs. Thomas O'Connor, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Joseph McEvoy, Mrs. Lucien Bes- sette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Patrick Noonar1 and daughter Mary, Mrs. Mary Byrnes and Miss Mary Byrnes and Thomas Byrnes of Lolinsbury street left yesterday for Baltimore, Md, where they will attend the ordination of Rev. James Noonan to the priest hood on Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rockwell ot Thomaston avenue have returned after visiting with relatives in Bos- ton.
 MT. and Mrs. John B. Doyle of Walnut street are spending a so- journ ct Asbury Park, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Bray of Chestnut avenue have been enter- taining Miss Betty Wheaton.