davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-28

CHEVROLET 1882 6-psssenger sedan; ex.
tires, splendid motor. You will fnd this
car real value at S245. C. C. C. guar
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd St
NV Natl 1900 Open Sun. and eve
Evening star., 1936-07-28

CHEVROLET 1888 coach: the cleanest '33
Chevrolet we've ever seen. Way above
average in every respect. Sensational st
S325. Nolan Gas Station, 23nd and II
Evening star., 1936-07-28

FORD 1881 cabriolet. rumble seat; looks
and runs like new. Only $1b7; terms.
Noian, I'LL 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

FORD 1895 cpe; actually 9 800 miles:
equipped with Ford radio. heater. spot
light. paint. tires and upholstery like
new: neW-car guarantee; $3.50. Toms
Etsdium I365 Conn ave
Evening star., 1936-07-28

FQRD-Model A Fordor sedan. S100; ex-
cellent motor, new paint: a bargain from
original owner Cleveland 106S after 6 D. m
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07
TWO n. c. MEN FACE
VA. MURDER COUNTS
Mt. Airy Citizens Charged
With Mailing Bomb to
Cape Charles Farmer

Eastville, Va, Oct 7-(AP)-Char-
les Langford, Jr., Northampton coun-
ty prosecutor, said today that the
cases of two Mt. Airy, N. c., men,
charged with the mail bomb killing
Of Curry Thomas, farmer, would be
laid before The regular grand jury
meeting here November 9.
The commonwealth attorney said
he had decided that special grand
jury would not be necessary to con-
slider evidence against DR.. H. r. Hege
81 year old dentist, and Ed Banner,
WPA foreman, both of whom were
jailed on murder charges here yes
terday morning.
Hege was receiving treatment this
morning for a severe cut on the wrist
near the artery, which he told of
ficers was accidently inflicted last
night when his watch crystal broke.
Hege and Banner are charged with
mailing a bomb which killed Thomas
at Cape Charles, July 70, and injured
his bride of six weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07
URGES PARENTS TO
FIGHT D|PHTHER|A
State Health Head Cites In
crease of Disease Over
Last Year Period

Raleigh, Oct. 7 (AP)-Dr Carl V.
Reynolds State health officer, call
ed on the parents of North Carolina
children to "stop the terrible annual
loss of life due to neglect of immuni-
zation against diphtheria.
DR.. Reynolds pointed to the occur
ence of 112 cases of the disease In
the State last week, nearly double
the 81 in the corresponding week last
wear and up Al from the 81 in the last
week of September.
1.-THE increase in diphtheria can be
accounted for by neglect of parents
TO take advantage of immunization OF
infant children" the officer said.
"The time to really protect a child
is when it is from six months to q
year old. when only one dose of toxoid
is needed, and there is no danger
from the immunization. Ninety five
per cent of such immunizations are
effective"
"This state pays a terrible toll. In
1885, the death rate was At per cent
per 100000 population in North Caro-
lima, close to eight times as large
as the 81 per 100000 in New York
State"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07
CAMP AIGN SH|F TING
IS UNPRECEDENTED
Roosevelt's Last Eighth,
Going Into Action Now,
Will Win
Nv CHARLES p. STEWART

Washington, Oct. Tine perSf3-
tency with which trends have shifted,
first one way, then the other, and
subsequently back and forth again IN
the course of the current presidential
campaign, is something unprecedent-
ed in American politics.
My own opinion is that the present
White House tenant has had a mar
gin of apparent advantage, more or
less, throughout, but it has been al
ternately very much more and very
much less.
Governor Landon's margin OF dis
advantage, if any, of course, has been
correspondingly variable.
UP AND DOWN AND UP
With Landon's selection Republican
spirits bean to revive a little.
They picked up, day by day Lam
don seemed to be taking" pretty
we'll.
The Democrats, in convention IN
Philadelphia were not worried, bu'
they had begun to accept the Kan
Sas as a candidate to be beaten, not
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07
Dave Clark
Big Shot In
Grid Policy
Charlotte Textile
Leader Both Prais-
ed. and Blamed for
State Dabbling
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY j: G.. 'HASKERVTL

Raleigh, Oct. THE remote con-
troll. exercised over State College foot
ball, Including it's coachesty Dave
Clark, Charlotte industrialist and pur-
ported. "angel" to many Of the State
players, is one Of the things the nat
Ter with The State football squad this
year, according to a good many of
the fans and alumni here who are
anything but happy over the showing
made by State so far and especially
since the defeats by both Davidson
and Wake Forest The reports OF fric-
ton between the native born North
Carolina members of the football
squad and the players brought in
from other states continue, as do the
reports of friction between Coach
Hunk Anderson and some of his
squad as we'll as with some Of his as
sistant coaches, although it is difficult
to verify these reports since mem
bers of the squad shut up like clans
if any questions are asked.
But many of the students, alumni,
fans and even a few faculty mem
bers are dropping remarks here and
there which indicate that something
is radically wrong with the football
business at State College, that all is
not as harmonious within the squad
as some would make it appear and
that there is a lot of bitter feeling
among the students and alumni alike
towards Coach Hunk Anderson and
Dave Clark. For whether there is any
truth in it or not, the feeling is pre-
valent both among many of the State
CONTINUED on Page Three0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07
Crumbling Lines Waiver Be-
fore Fascist Juggernaut
Men, Artillery and
Planes
BATTLE RACES FROM
DAWN TO NIGHTFALL
Whitening Artillery and
Aerial Bombardment Cited
by Fascist Leaders as
Sample of Speed To Be
Employed in Campaign to
Capture Spanish Capital
(By The Associated Press.)

(BV Inc Associated PreSS.)
General Francisco Franco set the
insurgent "big push" rolling against
Madrid today.
Government militiamen fought bit
terly to hold their crumbling defense
lines against the Fascist iuggernaut
of men, artillery and bombing planes.
With a spearhead driven TO within
20 miles Of the capital on the south
western front, the insurgents attempt
ed to straighten out their front in a
40-mile sector from Naval Pearl,
northwest of Madrid, to Torrejon, 16
miles southwest.
An insurgent column quickly swept
the Santa Cruz del Retamar sector,
Fascist headquarters claimed, occupy
ing several strategic towns
The assault extraordinary for the
extent Of territory it covered, began
shortly b.fore Ia wi, ard listed until
nigh:faI 1t was carried out under
cover of a whitening artillery and
aerial bombardmtnt. and Fascist lead
ers declared its scope indicated the
speed which they intend to strike at
the capital
The harassed government troops
held 5tubbornly to their positions, APP
parent!y unaware Of the Fascist flank
ing movement in the Naval Paral
sector.
The government claimed capture of
three towns. 1t conceded, however,
that insurgent artillery had cut COM
munications between defense out
posts and their supply base.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07
Judge Pless in Mecklenburg
Superior Court Quashes
Capital Count on
Negro
SECOND CASE ALSO
DEFERRED FOR TERM
Attorneys for Colored De-
PENDANTS Base Stand on u.
S. Supreme Court Ruling
in Scottsboro Case; Pless
Says Negroes Can't Be
Tried if They Object

Charlotte, Oct 7.-(AP)--Judge j.
viii Pleas, Jr., today quashed a bur
gary indictment against Negro de-
fendant and deferred the trial of two
Negroes accused of numbering taxi
driver because there were no Ne
eroes on the Mecklenburg county
grand jury that voted the indictments
Judge Pless, in superior court, up
held the contention of the defense In
the case of Tommie Walls, charged
with the capital crime of burglary,
that the grand jury was without
constitutional status owing to the
failure of the county commissioners
to have the Negro race represented.
He announced that the trial OF
Fred Steele and Sam Jones, youthful
Negroes alleged by officers to have
confessed the Staying of Clifford Fow-
Ter. taxicab driver, last week, would
NOT be called tomorrow, as scheduled,
since their attorney had informed him
he would raise the same question.
Attorneys for the Negroes based
their stand upon the ruling of the
United States Supreme Court in the
Scottsboro case from Alabama. In
that the Negro defendants obtained a
new trial because members of their
race were excluded from the grand
jury.
Judge Pless said the situation left
the superior criminal court at the
mercy of the whims of the deten-
dants, who, if they don't want to be
tried. cannot be tried"
Before announcing his ruling, Judge
Pless heard Baxter Hunter, chairman
of the board of county commissioners,
testify that it had been the practice
to discard the names of Negroes
drawn for both grand and petit jury
service
"Why?" asked the judge.
Well personally, l thought it was
for the best interests of the COM
munity and all concerned" Hunter
answered.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07
Says Soil Program
Patterned On AAA

Immediately began plans to secure
similar results through soil conser-
walton scheme.
cit is much too soon to comment
on the effectiveness of the soil con-
servation act, or whether the anti
cipated control of production through
this plan can be effected"
Fisher also asserted imports of
Japanese cotton cloth during the past
year have increased steadily
"The President" he continued, ere
cognized the impossibility of the in
dustry to compete with coolie labor
x x x he ordered duties increased
approximately AZ percent on count
able cloths, effective June 20.
"The amount of this increase has
been generally misunderstood, and lit
tie, if any, relief will be given by it,"
Fisher charged.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07

Boston. Mass, Oct. 7.-(AP)-Rus-
sell T. Fisher, secretary or the Ma
tional Association of Cotton Manufac-
turers, declared today the national
administration sought, through the
soil conservation act, to secure si-
nilar results to the invalidated ag-
riculture adjustment act.
Capitalization by the Supreme Court
of the AAA brought to a dramatic
close the efforts of the Department
of Agriculture to control the size of
the cotton crop through subsidies col
lected from manufacturers in the
form of a processing tax" Fisher de-
clared in an address prepared for de-
livery to the Sind annual convention
of Northern Cotton Manufacturers.
"The administration, far from be-
ing discouraged by this court action,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07
Affidavit Charges Elliott
Roosevelt Was To Get
$500, 600 on Sale to
Soviet Russia
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
IN OMAHA SATURDAY
Will Also Talk in Denver,
Chicago and Detroit on
Trip West; Landon Pre-
pares for Invasion of Lakes
States; Wheeler and Knox
Dive Into Campaign
(By The Associated Press.)


While New Dealers and their foes
whaled away at each other more
Justify than ever today, an additional
argument arose over an affidavit saw
ing that Elliott Roosevelt son of the
President, contracted to sell so mill
tary planes to Russia, for a $5OO,OOO
commission.
Attributed to Anthony H. C. FOX
ker, airplane manufacturer, the docu-
ment was made public by aides of the
Senate Munitions Committee, who
said Chairman Nye, Republican,
North Dakota, had ordered it's release
Young Roosevelt denied he even
agreed to sell military planes to any
government.
While campaign strategists studied
this development, President Roose-
Welt and Governor Landon spent much
time preparing for forthcoming speak
ing tours.
The only definite date announced
for Mr.. Roosevelt on his western
s wing, to start this week, is
speech at Omaha Saturday night, but
there were indications of other adj
dresses at Denver, Chicago and De-
troit, among other places.
On the eve Of a departure for a
drive through the lakes states, Gov
ernor Landon set aside time to con-
fer today with Clifford Pinchot, for
mer Governor of Pennsylvania.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Mon
tana, said in broadcast address at
Washington last night that the ad-
ministration earned the hatred of
economic royalists" by moving to
curb monopoly and excessive concen-
tration of economic power
Colonel Frank Knox told a Pater-
son, N. j., audience that the New
Deal campaign was a shabby spec
tacle" and an attempt to gain favor
by lavish gifts from the public
treasury"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07
JOHNSTON ORDERS
TROOP WITHDRAWAL
Union, S. c., Mill Begins
Operation of Double Shift
After Long Strike

Columbia, S. c., Oct. 7.-(AP)-
Governor Olin Johnston announced
today that a company of National
Guardsmen at the Monarch mills
strike at Union probably will be
withdrawn in "a hours"
His statement followed an announce
ment from the management at Union
that the mill would resume double
shift operation this afternoon for the
first time since textile union mem
bers struck September 8.
The governor indicated he had de-
cided not to act upon a request said
to have come from $50 Union county
residents, Monarch mill village mag
istrate and a Spartanburg union ask
ing that he declare a state of insur-
rection and to put the troops in full
charge.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07
No Word Had From
Ocean Solo Filler On
His Way To Szvedem

Stockholm, Oct, 7.-(AP)-A
report that Kurt BjOrkvaII, 81
year old America to Sweden
flier, had been sighted off the
southern coast of Norway caused
a brief furry of excitement to-
day but Investigation disclosed
the plane probably was not that
of the flier.
The newspaper Tigningen, after
an inquiry, announced a plane
seen 40 miles south of Christian
sand, Norway, was equipped with
pOntOOns, BjOrkvalI, who left New
York at 1885 a. m. Tuesday, was
flying a land plane.
New York, Oct. 7.-(AP)-
Kurt BjorkvalI, 31-year-Old Swed-
ish aviator, flying alone in an
attempted nonstop flight from
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07
FLOOD CONTROL OF
JAP COTTON ASKED
New Highlander Asserts
Coolie Made Goods Eas-
ilv Undersell America

Boston, Oct. 7 (AP)-Frank I.
Neild, president of the National Asso-
citation of Cotton Manufacturers call
ed today for FLOOD control of Japa-
nese cotton goods importation. Nelld.
head of a New Bedford cotton textile
firm. told the Sind annual meeting Of
northern cotton manufacturers that
goods made on the coolie wage scale
can undersell goods made on the New
Bedford wage scale on any market
in the world"
Neild asserted protests to Wash
ington against Japanese importation
had very little result"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07

New York to Stockholm, remain
ed unrepOrted over the Atlantic
today, although his red and green
nOnoplane was due off the Irish
coast.
His craft, the Pacemaker, car
ried only radio receiving set and
there was no possibility of re-
ceiving word of his progress ex-
cept from ships, as he swung over
the sea.
BjOrkvalPs friends here express
ed little apprehension for his
safety, since the BelIanca plane,
driven by $50 horsepower motor,
had cruising speed of only 12O
miles an hour, and he was not ex-
pected to make full speed because
of the headwinds predicted near
the Irish coast.
They said his supply of gasoline
was ample.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07
FARMERS OF NASH
TALK OF COMPACTS
Congressman Harold Cooley
One of Speakers to l.
500 Farmers Today

Nashville N. c., Oct. 7.-(AP)-
around 1900 farmers were expected
to assemble here today for tobacco
compact legislation session at the
court house with Congressman Harold
D. Cooley, of Nashville, F. P. Sprulll,
Rocky Mount banker, and ]. E. Win
slow, of Greenville, president of the
State Farm Bureau Federation, as
the principle speakers.
E. B. Sellers, Jr., committeeman
for the Nash unit of the farm bu-
reau, said the purpose of the meet
ing was to discuss plans for tobacco
compact legislation to be presented
to the State legislature in January.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07
REPUBLICANS ARE
AFTERNEGROV VOTE
Making Desperate Effort To
Get 1t In Raleigh, Re-
ports Indicate
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Oct. 7.-Some concern is
being felt in Democratic circles here
ever the lcp.rt that the Republican
leaders in the city are making an in
tensve effort to lire up the large Ne
gro vote here for Gillian GrissoH,
the Republican candidate for COVER
nor, especially in the tenth and six
teenth wards, inhabited almost en-
tirely by Negroes. These two wards
went almost solidly for DR.. Ralph w.
Mcdonald in the Democratic primary
elections in June and July, when sew
eral of the colored leaders openly adj
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07
LABOR OFFICIALS
SEE FDR VICTORY
Fletcher Says "a States
Representatives Predict
Reelection
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh Oct 1.-THE labor officials
of "a states attending the 22nd an
nual convention of the International
Association of Government Labor Of
ficials in Topeka, Kansas, almost
without exception agreed that the
bulk of the labor vote, both organized
and unorganized, would be cast for
President Roosevelt, and that he
would without doubt be reelected, A.
L. Fletcher, commissioner of labor
in North Carolina, and newly elected
president of the international Asso-
citation of Governmental Labor Off
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07
Communists Ask Socialists
To Join In Defense
of Freedom of
Assembly
SUNDAYS FIGHTING
IN STREETS CAUSE
Communists Favor Suppress
ing Troublesome Leagues
and Were Surprised at
Governments A Ct ION;
Communists Affirm Desire
to Assist In Preserving
Order

Paris, Oct 7.-(AP)-Dissensio
among government supporters sprang
today from an official ban on political
demonstrations.
Claiming communists asked So
cialists to join with them ''in defense
Of the freedom of assembly" after
Premier Leon Blums approval of an
order prohibiting partisan meetings
susceptible to provoking hostile &C
ton and reaction and causing new
agitation of public opinion"
(The ban issued by Interior Minis
ter Roger Salengro followed disorder
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07

Continued on Page Three.).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
New England
 Sport Spice Of Keen Interest

Boston, July 3-(UP)-Along New England sport trails:
 The Massachusetts Golf associa- ton, which fought for abolition of the stymie at the last U. s. Golf as- sociation meeting, will conduct It's state amateur championship at Charles River next week without the stymie It will be a test case" which may decide whether the jump shot will be permanently discarded In Bay State competi-
 Donald Bryan Moore is the name of the new son in the family of Gene Moore, Bees rookie outfielder Gene trapped out his ninth homer of the season to celebrate arrival of the 90M pound heir |. He has another son, Robert, 3 {. Moore still looks like the best fresh- man outfieldeT in the National league
 Hugh Bedient, Jr., of Cleveland, whose father was an ace pitcher for the Boston Red Sox @ quarter century ago, may be seen in the Cape Code league before the sum- mer is over {. Young Bedient, a University of Alabama student. has been pitching independent ball ct Gadsden, Ala. But he's writ ten Phil Dudgeon, sports editor of the New Bedford Standard Times, regarding the chances of being placed in the very fast Cape Cod
 Danno OMahoney, who still claims the world heavyweight wrestling title, has applied for pass ports for himself and his wife for Ireland The OAGahoneys will be accompanied by DannO's mana ger, Jack McGrath, and his wife They'll visit Canada before sailing for Erin
 Johnny Kelley doesn't see eye to eye with those who insist he'll burn himself out before the Berlin mara thon Johnny runs in another local race, 6 five-miler, at Arlington Fourth of July Worcester is giving Bill McAGahon, its Olympic marathoner, a monster dinner at Hotel Bancroft Wednesday =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
HELEN STEPHENS SET FOR BERLIN
Missouri Farm Girl at Providence Tomorrow;
 Heavy Entry List

Providence, R. l., July 3.-(UP).- Helen Stephens, 1e-year-old Fulton Mo, farm girl, stood out as "one aia a hundred" today among the host of young women who celebrate Independence day competing for about 20 coveted places on the U. S. wCmen's Olympic track and field team.
 National champion in the 100 and 200 meters sprints and adept discus tilrower, the slim, tall Missouri miss was one of 6 handful of the more than 100 competitors from all sec- tiors of the United States regarded as certain of Olympic selection.
 Fine Athlete
 With one actual victory over Speedy Stella Walsh of Poland to her credit and having bettered StelIa's 1i.8 record for the 100 on several occasions, Helen is expected 2o compensate in part for loss of the "big three"-Babe DidrickSon, Lillian Copeland and Jean Smiley who brought the United States a total of four titles in the Los Angeles OlymWics.
 of il national championship events to be staged in Brown sta- dium tomorrow five-the 100 meters run, 30 meters hurdles, discus throw, javelin throw and running high jump are Olympic tryouts. So heavy was hte entry list for the eprints that trials were scheduled for iO:3O a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
SEMINARIANS TO
 TEST TRIBUNE (.

An attraction which has created widespread interest among the inc tended visitors to the Fourth of July celebration ak Washington park Is the baseball game between the St. Thomas Collegians and the Tribune A. Q.
 The battery for the cOllegians will be comprised of Joe Bowey. former st. Francis Xavier star, who has been working lEnpgeaalvely with the sem team during the past few seasons. and Dick Burns, his regular mate.
 Interest on Washington Hill will he especially rabid because ok the appearance os several Hisl youths with Che Tribune team. 5ne MckVev. Charlie Lewis s'Chick" Clceiletti. Billy MllolSkl. and BllI n4ccoEmack are some ok the performers who han from upper Baldwin &A
 Tho nnma N schedniaA lo get nll- 6efMaV at 2 a.ElH