davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-21
East Ninth street, the principal exhi-
bition buildings are located.

Gdob 4NlkltlA SIlCCtb Vic P1 AAAOAR0A OAAAA-
bition buildings are located.
In the underground exhibition hall
is the STORY of Iron and Steel" show
ing part of a. shaft mine. primitive and
modern types Of steel furnaces and
the machinery of the industry.
Beyond the stadium. toward the
lake shore, are the horticultural build
ing and the flower gardens.
In the main group of structures
clustered around the Court Of the
Court OF the Great Lakes ere the
Automotive Building, Hall Of Progress
and an amphitheater seating $500 for
the presentation Of a pageant, Pa
rade of the Years" On the waterfront
is marine theater.
35-Acre' Amusement Center.
Where East Ninth street cleaves the
exposition grounds-the port Of Cleve-
lands passenger trafflc is handled at
the East Ninth street docks-an I'M
derground passageway has been dug
to the amusement section on the east,
which covers 35 acres and extends to
East Twenty-second street.
In this section the centers of activ-
ity are the Streets of the. World"
where a group of villages has been
erected to represent the crafts and
amusements of score of nationality
groups: Wonderland" for children;
the Midway, and the reproduction Of
a Shakespearean theater.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
GREAT LAKES CRUISES
OF LINE BEGIN JUNE 27
Georgian Bay Ships Serve Buffalo,
Chicago, Detroit and Cleve-
land-New Port Added.

land-New Port Added.
CHICAGO, June 20.-The Georgian
Bay Line will open its regular sailing
season June 27 when the s. s. South
American will leave Buffalo, west
bound, and the 8. s. North Ameri-
can will leave Chicago. Sailings there
after are on regular schedules-each
Wednesday and Saturday from Chi
cago and Buffalo, and convenient sail
ings from Detroit, Cleveland, Mack
inac Island and the two stops in Geor-
gian Bay, Parry Sound and Mid
land.
The cruises on these ships, oil-burn-
ing passenger liners, range from two
to seven days and include stop-overs
at some Of the most interesting points
in this scenic section of the country.
For the first time Midland, Ontario,
In Georgian Bay. will be a regular
port of call. This city is acquiring
fame and visitors for the nationally
known Jesuits Martyrs Shrine mile
and a half away. Connections with
Duluth are possible and also all-ex-
pense 14-day vacations are offered at
the Royal Muskoka Hotel and the
Bigwin Inn in the Muskoka Lake dis
trict in Canada.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
CASINO TO REOPEN

MONTE CARLO. June 20.-Prep-
arations for the Summer season at
Monte Carlo are well advanced Nearly
double the visitors Of last year have
already registered at hotels, with the
restaurants and shops doing the best
business OF years
With the growing popularity of wa
ter skiing and aquaplaning, authori-
ties have made arrangements for an
American coach to be available
throughout the Summer for the in
struction Of this sport. The Old
Beach Casino will be open July /.
Among the programs of the month is
the elaborate series of fetes and fire
work displays which are expected to
be the most spectacular Of any Riviera
season.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

Works Program to Start.
New Zealand is preparing TO launch
its large public works program.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Peasants Better Off.

Peasants Of Hungary are more pros.
porous than at this time last year.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
CLEVELAND'S
OPENS THIS WEEK
Industry and Amusements
Combined for Great Lakes
Exposition.
~ the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND. June 20.-Near the
banks of the kinky Cuyahoga River.
where the ore boats bombing whistles
greet the hot, clanking clamor of the
steel mills, Cleveland will proclaim
this Summer the glory of the Great
Lakes.
Next Saturday the Great Lakes Ex-
position will open for 100 days. 1t will
observe the 100 years since the city's
incorporation, a century whose domi-
nant theme was the building Of a
province of steel on the busiest inland
waterways Of the world.
The exposition will be cross be-
tween an exhibit and frolic.
Dancer for Spice.
If it is to have the customary dash
OF spice, 1t appears the chief respon-
sibility rests with one Toto Leverne,
dancer from New York.
The program calls for Miss Leverne
TO ignore such decorative objects as
balloons and fans, and to do her dane
ing in a specially prepared costume
which becomes tranSparently invisible
when subjected to light of certain
color.
The city's downtown lakefront. be-
low Public Square and the business
section, has been cleared to furnish 125
acres for the exhibition buildings and
the amusement district
From the northeast corner of Pub
lie Square visitor may look down the
mall toward the lakefront and see
seven 70-foot pylons marking the up
per entrance to the exposition grounds.
To the right-and east-of the en-
trance is Cleveland's Public Auditorium,
scene of the Republican National Con-
vention.
Many Exhibit Palaces.
From the entrance bridge leads to
the lower lakefront, with the citys
underground exhibition hall below to
the left, and the entire exposition
grounds in view.
On the west, Municipal Stadium,
rounded by West Third street, opens
its huge horseshoe toward the east.
In this section, to the right as far as
Evening star., 1936-06-21

with and IL days land sightseeing
itineraries below the border.
The flights are scheduled as scenic
vacation journeys in themselves. as
the route is over the mountain ranges
Of rare beauty. Scores of Aztec In
dian-Spanish towns may be seen be-
low, as the route follows the historic
trails Of the early Spanish with their
monumental tracings Of ancient cul-
ture.
Much Of the time Mount Orizaba,
second highest mountain on the con-
tinent, will be in view. Among the
journeys to be made from the Mexi-
can capital will be the scenic enchant-
ment tours of Cuernavaca and Taxco.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
SAILS TO VISIT GARDENS
American Group to See Famous
Estates in France,

NEW YORK, June 20-Sailing on
the French Line steamer Champlain
for Plmouth and Havre today was
a large group of members of the
Garden Club of America, who at the
invitation Of E. Sommier, president
Of the Lovers Of. Gardens in France
Lies Amateurs de Jardins) will visit
many Of the most famous gardens
of France, such as those of the Baron
Robert de Rothschild, the Duchess
OF Talleyrand at the Chateau du
Marias. Of the Due de Luynes at
the Chateau de Dampierre, of the
Marquise de Breteuil. Mr.. Kahn at
Boulogne-sur-Seine, Nine. Schneider
at st. Cloud, the modern gardens of
Mr.. Rouche in Paris, the gardens
of Trianon. Versailles, etc.
In the group were more than 40
members.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04
President Delivers H i S
Fourth of July Address
at Old Home of
Thomas jefferson
MONTICELLO CHIEF
AGREAT-COMMONER
Passages in Address Rem
iniscent of Recent Accept
ance Speech at Philadel-
phia; Says Only Limita-
tons on Capacity for Free
dom Is Nations Desire

Monticello, Va, July 4.-(AP)-
Standing at the portico of Thomas
Jeffersons mountain home, President
Roosevelt called on the nation today
to renew that founding fathers bat
tie for "true freedom"
Mr. Roosevelt's Fourth of July adj
dress rang with the praises of Jeffer-
son as "a great gentleman" and a
great commoner," who was not sat-
isfied with things as they WERE" but
concentrated on things as they
ought to be-"
Passages in the address were remin-
iscent of the Presidents recent ac-
ceptance speech, in which he argued
that while the Revolutionary heroes
overthrow political autocracy, the
modern task was to win freedom from
the economic royalists" of big bust
ness.
"Was the spirit of such men as JEFF
ferson the spirit of a golden age now
and never to be repeated in our his
tory?" the President asked. WAS the
feeling of fundamental freedom which
lighted the fire of their ability mir
acle which we shall not see again?
CONTINUED ON Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04
ENGLAND MUST co
TO LEFT OR RIGHT
Soviets Turning to Right;
Roosevelt Fears Intol-
erance In u. S.
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

CAN ENGLAND escape the leftist
and rightist movements that have
swept the remainder Of Europe?
Votes of confidence by Tory par
Lament in a Tory government do not
signify confidence of the people. Eng
lands government is more uncertain
today than in years.
Movements do not stop at a mar
row body of water like the English
channel Movements do not even stop
at oceans.
Which direction will England go?
WILL FASCISM DIE?
Observers believe fascism may
spread for while yet. Then, they ex-
pect to see it collapse of its own sins.
But man lives through a terror in
the meantime.
Democracy is expected to conquer
Democracy moves more slowly, with
severe toil-and severe toll.
Once upon time, it leaped across
an ocean, from America to France,
to bring a revolution.
A few years later, American Tories
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04
League Now
Seeks Quick
Adjourning
To Drop Sanctions
and Refuse Recog-
milton of 1t a y $
Ethiopian Seizure

Geneva July 4.-(AP)-A lengthy
solution to wind up debate on the
Ethiopian war was submitted to
the League of Nations Assembly to-
day by a steering committee.
Action on the motion was postpon-
ed after several delegates Informed
Premier Paul Van iceland of Bel
GUM, Assembly president, they wish
ed time to study the document
The committees unanimous recon-
mendation followed lengthy debate on
the language of the motion to suspend
italian sanctions and pave the way
for prospective reform of the collec-
tive security program.
Stefan Lux, Czechoslovakian news
paper man, who startled the Assem-
bly, by shooting himself in the chest
yesterday, died in the hospital as the
committee tackled it's complicated
task.
Informed sources predicted three
pointed motion would emerge from
the committee room, including:
1. Suspension of economic and fin
ancial sanctions against Italy for her
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04
Few Accept Claims of Man
ayers of Either Hoey
or Mcdonald About
Governorship
HORTON is FAVORED
TO OVERCOME GRADY
Appears to Be More Doubt
About Secretary of State
Contest Than Any Other,
Though Belief Is Wade
Will Nose Out Thad Eure
by Safe Margin
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm The Sir Walter Hotter,

Raleigh, July 4-When the ballots
are all counted tonight and the re-
turns come in, they will show that
Clyde r. Hoey, of Shelby will be the
the Democratic nominee for governor,
that w. P. Horton of Pittsboro will
have won out for lieutenant governor
and Stacey W. Wade will have won
the denomination for secretary of
State, according to the dope in po-
litical circles here today.
Claims DistruSted
Few are willing to accept the claims
the managers of either Mr.. Hoey or
DR.. Mcdonald at their face value,
however, since Hubert Olive, manag-
err for MI. Hoey, maintains that his
candidate will win by majority of
at least $4,000 votes, while Willie Lee
Lumpkin, McDonald'S manager,
maintains that the Winston-Salem
college professor will carry every
county east of Forsyth and win by
a majority of at least 10000. Most
of the more experienced political OBJ
servers here who have analysed the
situation believe that DR.. Mcdonald
cannot carry more than 80 counties
and probably not more than 25 with
the result that Hoey is assured of
carryin1 from 70 to rs counties.
Accordingly, most of the conserva-
tive predictions are that Hoey should
win the nomination over Mcdonald
by majority of from 10000 to $4,000
unless. the total number of votes
cast runs considerably in excess of
100000. A total of SIT 900 votes were
cast in the first primary on June 6.
Dope For Horton
Despite the fact that Paul d.
Grady, of Johnston county, was high
man in the first primary in the con-
test for the nomination for lieuten-
ant governor when there were three
candidates, the opinion in most cir
cles today is that w. D. Horton, of
Chatham county, will win the nomi-
nation. In the first primary Grady
got 10000 votes, or $4,000 more than
Horton, who received 5000, while
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04
Fears Temporarily Allayed
by Rains Mount With
Mercury in Drought
Belts There
RECORD HEAT FOR
NEBRASKA FRIDAY
Unseasonably Warm Wea-
Their Predicted for Western
States; Scattered Showers
In South and Portions Of
Eastern States; City Dwell
ers Are Worried

Chicago. July 4.-(AP)-Crop wilt
inc heat spread new havoc across the
western plains today.
Fears temporarily allayed by actual
or predicted rain for several days
mounted with the mercury in the
drought belt
A blazing SUN beat down on parch-
ed prailics as the corn crop entered
a critical three-week period. Extreme
" high temperatures were registered
Yesterday in the Missouri valley and
the central plains.
Norfolk Neb., recorded III. Omaha
had 110-the highest ever noted at
the weather station there in July.
UnseasonaI ly warm weather, meteo-
rologists warned, would blanket the
midwest.
There were scattered showers in
southern states and portions of New
York and New England. More preci-
pitation was indicated for parts of
Wisconsin and North Dakota-one of
the most adversely affected states.
But there was no immediate hope
Of a general saturating downpour to
halt crop losses that have already
been estimated at more than $25OO 0O,-
900 for the nations major agricultural
sections.
City jewellers shared some of the
farmers concern after Agriculture
Department economists in Washing
ton said the weather's effect on corn
would determine the future price of
the meat they must buy for their
1COntinued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04
Roosevelt Calls On Nation
To Renew Fight For Liberty
Showers Spatter
States In Dixie

Nashville, Tenn, July 4.-(AP)-
Light showers spattered Dixie to-
day, making this for millions of
drought sufferers a glorious, if
slightly wet, Fourth.
The day broke clear in some Sec
ticns and cloudy in others, but
temperatures were moderate fol-
lowing heavy rains that poured up
on most of the South last night.
A tornado dipped in to the Red
Bluff community near Macon, Ga,
last night, unrOOfed several houses
and injured two persons.
Generous dOwnpOurs yesterday
fell on Georgia, Tennessee, North
and South Carolina, kentucky, Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana, while these
and other southern areas had re-
ceieved hard rains Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04
Voters to Decide Whether
They Want Kind Already
in or One Mcdonald
Will Make
PROBABLE CHOICES
ARE SPECULATED ON
Promises Made Throughout
State in Return for Sup
port; Two Men Reported
Promised Same J o b s;
Lumpkin Slated for Gov
ernor in 1910 Election
Daily Dispatch. Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
% Il e. RASk ERVTLT,

-. u
Raleigh July 4-"Whose machine"
issue in the primary today to deter
mine the Democratic nominee for gov
ernor, political observers here agree.
While DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald has
spent most of his campaign fighting
what he termed the "Gardner-Eh-
ringhaus-Hoey Machine" which he
maintained has dominated the DEM
ocratic party in the State for the past
eight years, this fight on "the ma
chine" has really been nothing more
than a smoke screen to prevent the
voters from thinking about what kind
of "machine' he would assemble if
he became governor, many observers
are convinced.
That DR.. Mcdonald already has a
very powerful machine" is generally
conceded, otherwise he would not
have been able to get some 10000
votes in the first primary. 1t is also
generally agreed that much of DR..
McDonald's following has been built
up by means of promises to various
supporters that they would be given
Jobs in his "machine" if and when
he got to be governor. The report has
been current for months that the only
way he persuaded Willie Lee Lump
kin, his campaign manager to man
age his campaign for him instead Of
running for lieutenant governor, was
by promising to appoint him commits
sioner of revenue if he won out for
governor, and that he would then
back him for governor in 1940-and
thus perpetuate the Mcdonald ina
chine" in the same way he charges
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04
Nutbush, First
7oReport; For
Clyde r. Hoey

Usually the first precinct in
North Carolina to report, Nutbush
finishing voting and officially
announced it's vote around noon
today in the run-Off primary.
Hoey carried the precinct three
to one for governor, which is a
switch from the Mcdonald ma
,jOrity there in the June election.
The vote follows:
For GOvernOr-IIOey %, Nc
Donald Z.
For Lieutenant GovernOr-HOr-
ton "a, Grady 6.
For Secretary of State-Wade
9, Eure FL.
For coroner of Vance County
PaschaIl 20, Switzerland 1.
A month ago the precinct voted
for governor: Mcdonald Is, HOey
IL, Graham 3.
The total vote was the same in
both elections-thirty.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04
Officials Hope To Prevent
Repetition of 1881, When
Day Fell at Week
End Also
GAY SPIRIT is NOT
REDUCED, HOWEVER
Memorial Services Conduct
ed in Philadelphia Church
Where Worshiped Many
Who Framed Nations His
toric Declaration of indie
pendence in 1776
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated PreSS)
Special precautions for a "safe
and sane Fourth" were made through
out the nation today as authorities
feared a heavier-than-usual list of
tragedies because the holiday fell
on weekend.
They acted to prevent a repetition
of the 1881 accident record, when a
weekend Fourth brought the high
est holiday death toll in recent years.
Insurance experts (of Travellers
Insurance Company forecast $50
deaths-3OO in highway accidents and
$50 by drowning.
But this grim prediction did moth
ing to diminish the gay spirit of the
holiday concentrating the decision
of Is eastern seaboard states 100 years
ago ito dissolve the political bonds"
which tied them to Great Britain.
These 13 states were joined today
by IS others in a patriotic medley of
booming guns, fireworks and ora
tory.
In Philadelphia, where the Declara-
ton of independence was signed on
July 4, 1776, memorial services were
conducted in the church in which
many of the trainers worshiped.
President Roosevelt made an ad-
dress at Monticello, Va, Thomas
Jefferson's old colonial home.
Military posts from coast to coast
doomed out 48-gun salutes known
as the Salute to the Union" and
fired only on July 4.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04
Election
Returns

Returns on today's run-Off pri-
mary election will be broadcast by
the Daily Dispatch by amplifiers
tonight from the office on Young
street, and the public is invited
to attend and hear the results. 1t
is expected that the returns will
be received more speedily than in
the June 6 election because of the
fact that there are fewer offices
at stake and fewer candidates.
An Associated Press wire will
furnish service on the voting in
Statewide contests throughout the
State. Returns on those contests
in this county will also be an
nOunced as fast as received, to-
gether with the voting on the only
local contest, that for coroner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04
Acreage OF
Cotton Cut
Over South
Soil Program a n d
Nature Combine To
Cut Prospective
1886 Yield

New Orleans, La. July 4 (AP)-
Private acreage estimates indicated
today that the soil erosion program,
with an assisting nude from nature,
held cotton painting down nearly as
much as the late agricultural adjust
ment act.
First official figures on new cot
ton acreage will be heard Wednesday
when the government releases it's es-
Inmates.
Meanwhile, cotton firms, coopera-
tives and other private agencies have
been making private checks and it
appeared the trade was expecting
around 31O000OO acres.
Last year the final cotton acreage
was 278800OO acres, a total of 81
100000 acres this season would rep
resent an increase around II percent
but would still be far below the 49,
0000O0-acre average of the bumper
crop years.
The American Cotton Grower of
fetal organ of the American Cotton
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04
HUNTING SLAYER OF
WOMAN IN CHICAGO

Chicago. July (AP)-The search
for Mrs. Ruth Freed, sought as the
brunette woman who fled from the
apartment where blonde Autry Val
lett was slain, was spurred by fresh
information today.
Captain Andrew Barry said he had
been informed that about dawn on
the day of the crime. Mrs. Freed had
threatened "to get both of YOU" as
she dashed from a cabaret where
her husband, Edward, was manager,
and Miss VALET was a guest.
The captain linked the story with
entries in the slain party girls diar-
les that told of her infatuation for
Eddie - officially believed to be
Freed.
Mrs. Mckinney, salesman, made
the statement to Barry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04
z|ONCHECK SLABS
AT HIS "ENEM|ES"
Saws He Will Find Who Had
Him Committed to Wash
ington Hospital

Seattle, Wash, July (AP)-A
"safe and sane Fourth" was on Ma
rion A. Zioncheck's program today
after the rollicking congressman
had predicted there would be "lot
of heads hammered down" before he
was through.
The 33-year-old congressman re-
solved to spend quiet holiday with
his bride and mother after his hec-
tic experiences, which reached a eli
max last Sunday when he jumped
over a fence and escaped Mary
land institution for mental patients.
Such episodes, he declared, were
water under the bridge"
Zioncheck declared, II am going
to the bottom of my commitment
to Gallinger and my kidnapping to
Sheppard Pratt hospital, and think
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04
More Highs
In Industry
In The Week
Production Charges
Ahead Despite Gus
tomary Dips Com
mon for Summer

New York, July 4.-(AP)-No re-
specter of seasons, industrial produc-
ton continued to charge ahead into
new nigh territory this week, heed
less Of the Summer dizziness" that is
generally expected.
The Associated Press index of in
dustrial activity stepped up to 92.3,
the highest since May, 1890, against
91.3 a week ago, and u last year.
Only one component of the index
failed to establish or equal its peak
for !he year, automobile output.
The squirt in steel mill activity is
Still based on the new price schedule
with labor trouble possibilities caus-
ing a small amount Of stocking.
Cotton manufacturing speeded up
sharply as cotton and cotton cloth
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04
ARE
NOW OUT ON A LIMB
But Neither Landon Nor
Roosevelt AS Leftist AS
They Appear
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, July 4.-Ultra-conser-
vative folk find themselves with prac-
tically no place to go as the presi-
Dental campaign opens up.
No party offers them wha% would
have been considered a stand-pat pro-
gram as recently as four years ago.
The extremely radical group, like the
Communists and the slightly milder
Socialists, of course, are anathema to
them. The Lemke-ites don't suit them
much better.
The Democrats are much too far to
the leftward for them. And even the
Republicans show signs of liberality
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04

Continued on Page Five.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-04

(Continued on Page Two.)