davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15
GRADY CONSIDERED
SURE FIRE RUNNER
FOR GOVERNORSH|P
Beaten Lieutenant Cover
nor Candidate May Garry
on Mcdonald Fight
In 1910
J. M. BROUGHTON is
TALKED AS HIS FOE
He Would Represent Con-
tinuation of More Conser-
vative Element; Such a
Match Would Array East
Against West in Worst
Style in Recent Years
J. M. BROUGHTON is
TALKED AS HIS FOE
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm The Sir Whittier HOtS


Raleigh July 15.-The inconclusive
session of the State Board of Elec-
tions Monday left no doubt that SEN
ator Paul D. Grady, defeated candi-
date for lieutenant governor, is in the
running four years hence for COVER
nor.
Mr.. Grady did not make a definite
commitment but he commented on
the fact that lieutenant governors sell
dom go up in North Carolina and he
appeared to be somewhat unconcern-
ed about losing out. He told the board
that he would be seeing it again. The
promise sounded somewhat like pro-
clamation, in fact, the whole proce-
dure appeared to have the faint of
campaign strategy.
The board, refusing to close the
door on Investigations that might
need to be made, barred the entrance
so far as certifying nominees was con-
cerned. 1t developed at this hearing
what DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald meant
when he said at the close of both pri-
maries in which he was short, "we
have just begun to fight This is the
classic outgiving of distressed COM
batants. Paul Jones daddied it, ac-
cording to history, but Max Gardner
used it in his second and unsuccess-
full race for the governorship in 1920.
DR.. Mcdonald, who made his fights
on Gardner, could not get away from
the Gardner slogans.
But it is manifest that the Grady
candidacy is going to be predicated
on the alleged loosenesses of the
North Carolina election laws, inn
moralities which DR.. Mcdonald could
Continued on Page FiVe.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15

Washington, July 15.-(AP)- The
Landon-Knox forces received the aid
of an ally from the ranks of the DEM
ocrats today while New Dealers press
ed on with their attack on the Re
publican presidential nominee.
Henry Breckenridge, Democrat,
whose antipathy to the New Deal, led
him to oppose President Roosevelt III
several presidential primaries, an
nounced he would vote Republican in
the fall elections.
The New York lawyer made his de-
claration of support for Governor All
M Landon, Of Kansas, and his run
ming mate, Colonel Frank Knox, Chi
cago publisher, after a conference
with the governor at Topeka.
Observers recalling Alfred E.
Smiths threat to take a walk" in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15
More Nezv Deal Foes
May Join In ReUOH
OF COL Breckinr1dge

opposition to the administration, ex-
pressed by Smith, former Governor
Joseph B. Ely, of Massachusetts, Balm
bridge. Colby, former secretary of
state, and James A. Reed, former Mis-
souri, senator, pondered what effect
the Breckenridge move will have in
the ranks of other anti-New Deal
Democrats.
While Republicans moved ahead
with their campaign plans, w. w.
Howes, Democratic national commit
teeman and assistant postmaster gen
eral, criticized the Republicans.
In a keynote address before the
Democratic State Convention at
Pierre, s. D., Howes declared Landon
was selected by the American Liberty
League and described him as the type
of candidate that can get lost IN a
crowd of three.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15
Another OF
KidnapBand
Takes Guilt
Former Illinois Post
master S u b m / t s
w t h Karpis in
Hamm Case

st. Paul, Mimi, July 15-(AP)-
Edmund c. Bartholmey, former Ben
eenville, H., postmaster, pleaded
guilty in Federal court today to con-
spiracv charges in connection with
the 100000 ransom kidnapping of Will
liam Hamm Jr., st. Paul brewer:
Alvin Karpis one-time Public
Enemy No. !, took similar action yes
terday at the opening of the trial The
pleas left single defendant, john
Jack) PETER, st. Paul night clup
owner. indicted as Finger man."
A jury to hear the case was COM
pleted yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15
Ten Drought
States Given
Food Supply
844 Carloads Given
a n d Shipped by
Government; Grain
Beyond Help

Washington, July 15.-(AP)-Coin-
cident with Federal report that crop
prospects has been declining daily
during the drought, the AAA revealed
today that 844 carloads of food and
feed have been shipped into ten
drought states by the government for
relief distribution.
Officials said the food and feed,
either already delivered or now en-
route, had been purchased by the Fed
eral Surplus Commodities Corporation
1t is being turned over without charge
to State relief agencies.
States to which the shipments were
consigned: Georgia, Kentucky, Mon
tana, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee,
Virginia and Wyoming.
In addition, the AAA said food and
feed already were being distributed in
Arkansas, Colorado, North Carolina
and Texas.
Earlier today the Federal Crop Re-
of feed grain this season would be
much lighter than in any recent year
except 1884.
Coincidentally the Weather Bureau
reported that ''more or less irrepar-
able damage" has been done by the
drought, but that the bulk of the corn
crop would recover if rain and cooler
weather came soon.
In its weekly weather and crop bull
letin, the Weather Bureau reported
that the greatest permanent harm sc
far to the corn crop had occurred in
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma.
"In Minnesota all grains are now
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15
Labor Defers Custer Vote
Until Rebels Can Be Tried

Washington, July Is (AP)-Ameri-
can Federation of Labor peace-mak
ers were reported today to have won
a round in their battle to prevent
the ousting of John l.. Lewis United
Mine Workers and eleven other in
Surgent unions.
Usually well informed labor men
heard that the federation's executive
council had decided to postpone a
vote originally scheduled for today
en- a prepasal 40 suspend the Lewis
group. IS
Instead, the council was reported
to have agreed to bring the twelve
unions to formal trials on charges of
seeking to organize the workers by
methods which violate A. F. of l..
laws.
These trials, it was said, would start
within two weeks.
The peace-makers, battling for a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15
STATE c. 0. P. NOT
TO COURT NEGROES
Will Let Democrats Garry
Colored Vote and Sup
port, Is Word Heard
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

Raleigh, July 15.-Despite the $4,000
supposed Negro voters in North Car
DINA available for the 1896 presiden-
tial election, news comes to Raleigh
that the Republicans are not going to
make any effort to get those votes for
State or national tickets.
Gillian Grissom, Republican candi-
date for governor, offended some of
the Negro leaders last week when he
said the Negroes vote the Democratic
ticket as a matter of safety that they
find an easy literacy test if they vote
Democratic and tough going if they
don't. State Chairman William G..
.Meekins of the Republican executive
committee is said to be totally indif-
ferent to this vote and Republicans
generally believe that they can profit
by having the Democrats carry the
brothers in black a season.
This attitude does not fit we'll into
the national scheme, it is learned in
Raleigh, the Republicans greatly need
(C0ntinued on Papa E'iVel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15
OldAge Group For
State Starts Drive

within the next few days to discuss
plans for the campaign.
The resolution empowered the COM
mittee to get in touch with "all repre-
sentative members" of the next legis-
lature, and invite them to the State
meeting, and to "use any means neces-
sary' to reach sympathizers of the
old age pension movement.
"This being strictly non-partisan
organization" the resolution said, cit
is understood this action has no bear
ing on partisan politics."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15
HAMILTON MIGHT
TALK TOO FREELY
Republican Chiefs Fear
That, But Democrats
Hope He Will Do 1t
BY CHARLES II. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, July 15.-John D. M.
Hamilton, new chairman of the Re
publican national committee and man
ager of the Landon campaign, worries
some Of his associates by talking SO
M III.
Their theory is that no politician
can express himself as freely as
Hamilton has done without, sooner or
later. saying the wrong thing.
Democrats, contrariwise, are hope
full that that is just what he'll do.
Hamilton has not, as a matter of
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15

Raleigh, July -(AP)-Members
of the State Old Age Penson Associa-
ton adopted resolutions here today
calling for an intensive six months
campaign in the interest of securing
old age pension legislation by the 1897
General Assembly.
Some 25 representatives of local
clubs voted unanimously to appoint a
Legislative committee consisting OF
the presidents of the Is local associa-
tons now operating to meet here
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15
Townsend GROUP
TO DECIDE COURSE
Old Age Pension Members
To Have Preferred List
of Congressman

Cleveland, Ohio, July 15-(AP)-
Some $1,000 members of the Clown
send family held a reunion today at
their second national old age pension
organization convention and consider
ed which way to throw their vote next
November.
The Townsend goal of 5000 monthly
pensions for the aged and resultant
prosperity for everybody which DR..
Francis E. Townsend, founder of the
movement, contends is bound to fol-
low, was uppermost in the minds of
most delegates, both voting and
visiting"
DR.. Townsend, who skyrocketed al
Continued on Page Fivelr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15

9TH GRANDCHILD OF
PRESIDENT is BORN

Fort Worth, Texas, July 15.-
(AP)-The seventh grandchild of
President Roosevelt, a boy weigh
ing six pounds and IL ounces, took
his first look at the world today
from a hospital here.
Earlier the father, young FL
lott Roosevelt, took look at his
son, assured himself Mrs. ROOse-
welt was resting well and then
went home.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15

delay in the suspension, that ma
jority of the council favors, were elat-
ed. They intend to use the two
weeks for attempts to arrange a com
promise between the federation's
craft union faction and the Lewis
group.
The first of these conferences broke
up at midnight last night with mo
progress reported.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15
5 Markets
InCuYOHna
GetGrudin9

Washington, July l5-(AP)-
The Department of Agriculture
designated today five tobacco mar
kets in the CarOIinas where in
spection service will be inauguat-
ed at the opening of the next mar
keting season.
Lake City, Darlington and Pam
PLEA were designated in the
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15
MINE WORKERS SAY LABOR
AIDING STEEL COMPANIES

Washington, July 15.-(AP)- The
United Mine Workers accused the
American Federation of Labor's exc
cutive council today with joining
hands with "the great steel COM
panies" to prevent the organization
of steel workers.
With the council considering what
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15

Continued on Page Fivels
Evening star., 1936-07-16
WARMERS MUSIC FILMS
ARE IN PREPARATION

strong List TO BE OuereQ In Com-
ing Season, Several Sue
cesses Included.
SINCE "42nd Street." Warner Bros
First National Studios have turned
out some Of the industry's outstand-
ing musical motion pictures, and the
1867 season will see further War
ner presentation in this type Of ilm.
First of the season will be stage
Struck" which is slated for early
showing at the Earle Theater here.
Dick Powell and Joan Blondell head
the cast in this tuneful production,
with Warren William, the Yacht Club
Boys C"They Love to Sing') and
Jeanne Madden In supporting roles.
Let's Pretend" q romantic comedy
with music, will present Patricia Ellis
and James Melton as team. Melton
also will be seen in the leading role
in "The Desert Song" the famous
Romberg operetta, which is to be pro-
duced entirely in the new technicolor.
The Powell-Keller team will appear
In The Fortune Hunter" from the
stage production by Winchell Smith;
and in Ready, Willing and Able" Z"
Powell will top the cast Of Gold Dig
Evening star., 1936-07-16

ard when the orphanage, the cops
and a couple Of villains pursue him
because he has escaped from his
miserable home) he still clings to
Armetta, who, having been famous
opera star. soon meets another young
opera star who is in love with another
opera star who happens to be Bobbys
father (catch onO.
Anyway, the film comes to sud-
den end in exactly so minutes and
the audience goes out into the cold
(no, the hot) humming Breen's songs
and possibly eager to hear the boy
sing again.
There is no question but that Breen
has a voice of unusual merit. But, it
is still a question whether an entire
picture should be built around boy
and a voice. Personally. We think
that Armetta and Huston deserve bet
ter breaks. For Bobby Breen fans,
however, this is duck soup.
X X
THE March of Time gets involved
this week with France, horse
racing and Santa Domingo, the latter
winning by nose length. However,
this series does not seem so dramati-
eally alive as some of the others,
Evening star., 1936-07-16

gers Of 1887" one of the most amb-
tious productions on the list.
In addition to these films, Warmers
also will make the screen version Of
white Horse Inn," which Eric Charell
Is to produce this Fall at Radio City.
Two other comedies with music listed
are Mister Melody" which will have
Evening star., 1936-07-16
PALACE HOLDS FILM

"San Francisco" to Continue for
Another Week.
GAN FRANCISCO" picture which
- has been held over week after
week in virtually every spot 1t has
played throughout the United States,
will be held over at Loew's Palace for
another week, Carter T. Barron.
Loew's Eastern division manager, an
nounced last night.
Starring Clark Gable, Jeanette Mac
Donald and Spencer Tracy, San
Francisco" presents an adventurous
and romantic story of the city OF
San Francisco back in 1906.
Movies in Spain.
Many American motion pictures are
being shown in Spain.
Evening star., 1936-07-16


Yet we have a sneaking suspicion that while
Bobby may have very fine voice he was no Freddie
Bartholomew or a Jackie Coogan, when he was
younger And the story, slim as it is, scarcely
warrants the effort and the time that has been
put into it.
Apart from Breen, the film reveals new singer
and personality in George Huston. Broadway
player whom the R-K-O Co. should Immediately
begin to plug While Mr.. Huston is stuck way
in the background, his last song and the way
he sings it proves that he is OF star calber and
with a little limbering up should be OF great
value to this Hollywood company.
The story. whose title is derived from Its main
song, has to do with youngster who is deserted
hv his horrid mother and left to brood In an
Evening star., 1936-07-16

not Wne MS soh 49,
in grapefruts . - . .,,a
Evening star., 1936-07-16

although the folks who bet at that
Havre de Grace race back in 1881
will learn why they got such a lick
ing. Good-but not the best.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

q radio background, and "Three-a-
Day." story Of vaudeville troupers on
Broadway and in the hinterlands.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Bobby Breen Makes Debut
In ''Let's Sing Again
Youthful Singing Star Appears With Henry
Armetta and George Huston in New
Film At R.-K.-O Keith's.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

E.. de S.
Joon discovered by Eddie Cantor becomes
screen star sentimental little ballad
I \ enhanced by the of the
IL thousands judging by the
audience that early yesterday
the audience appauds heartily
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27
CANNERY WORK
 TO BE SUSPENDED FOR MONTH

Construction work on the Nakat Packing Company's new cannery at Waterfall will close for a month be- ginning December 18th, to give the men time at home for the holidays
 Reservations have been made for fourteen of the crew to go south from Wrangell on the Princess Nor ah sailing from here on December 16th. The majority of these men have not been home since early in the spring. Some of the crew will remain at Waterfall, but almost all of the Wrangell workers plan to spend the months holiday here.
 Work will be resumed the riddle of January it is stated, unless the strike interferes with getting in the necessary supplies The building pro- gram at Waterfall under N Nuss- baumer, construction superintend- ent has proceeded steadily and by December 18th, the crew will have completed the program to the point planned when work started early in the fall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27
Number Cars in Alas. High for Road Mileage

There were 3,4O7 cars licensed in Alaska for the year 1886 according to the annual statement issued this week by Oscar G. Olson, Territorial Treasurer.
 The licenses covered 972 trucks and 2,455 pleasure cars as compared with SIT trucks and 2,O28 pleasure cars in 1885.
 George E. Quisenberry, editor of The American Automobile, which is conducting World Motor Census and is now engaged in compiling statistics for its 1887 issue, has asked for information regarding the number of automobiles in use in Al aska for inclusion in the article. This will acquaint many persons in the States with the fact that there are more automobiles in Alaska than is generally supposed, and the high way mileage is steadily increasing, states MT. Olson.
 The Treasurer's statement fol-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27
Dr. J. H. Mustard Dies
 From Heart Disease

Dr. John Howard Mustard. prom inent pioneer Alaskan physician md surgeon and major in the army me dical reserve corps. was found dead last Saturday in his quarters in the Tongass building at ketchikan. Death apparently was caused by heart disease sometime the previous day.
 Dr. Mustard had practised in AL aska since 1905 when he went to Nome with the exception of two years during the World War. when he served in the U. s. Army medical corps. leaving with a reserve com mission He was born in Kansas b7 years ago and graduated from the University of Kansas. school of arts. in 1894, and from Rush Medical college in Chicago in 1901.
 After serving an internship in Cook County hospital for a year and a half he spent two years in travel and study in Europe On his return to this country he went to Nome. practicing there until he entered the army in 1917. He located in Ketchikan in 1919.
 At the time of his death he was president of the Territorial board of medical examiners and officer in charge of the United States public health service in Ketchikan.
 Dr. Mustards death is grieved by a wide circle of friends. It comes closest in Wrangell, perhaps to Mr. and Mrs Leo Osterman. whose first three boys were brought into the world by Dr. Mustard and for whom they named the third boy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27
JOHN RICHIE FINDS STEADY
 WORK IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

John Richie stated in letter re- ceiYed by the Sentinel yesterday that he has done very well since going to the Hawiian islands about year and half ago. For the past five months he has been employed in tile work on a big sanitorium under construction at Maui. He receives $50.6O for a 4O-hOur week, and m the time he has made over a thous- and dollars in wages, has drawn ov- CT $250 as bonus.
 He intends to leave Maui shortly after the first of December to work on a job in Honolulu. There is a half-million dollar hospital job go- ing up and a $260,000 Federal building on the island of Hawaii. His employer, says Richie, is the only tile contractor in the islands and it looks now that he has two years of steady work in sight. Most of the big jobs in the Islands, states the Wrangell man, are Government financed jobs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27
Churches Hold Union
 Thanksgiving Service

Thanksgiving Day was observed by the churches yesterday morning with a Community Service conduct ed in the Presbyterian church. The order of service was as follows.
 Prelude played by Mrs. Marjorie Sharnbroich.
 Chant. Salute to the Flag "A. E. Johnstone High School Girls. Glee Club.
 Call to Worship:
 "It is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord. and to sing praises unto Thy name, O Most High. to show forth Thy loying-kindness in the morning. and Thy faithfulness every night.
 Delight myself also in the Lord. and He shall give thee the desires of thine heart.'
 Hymn 99. 70 Worship the King
 Responsive Reading Selection 5S. Psalm 14S.
 Glee Club Numbers:
 "Finlandia Jean Siberius.
 Let Music Wake"-J. W. Elliot
 Scripture Lesson. Deut. S.1-20D- Thanksgiving Prayer Mr. Arnold Krone.
 offertory Anthem: Praise the Lordr-Simper St. Philips Choir.
 Wrangells Thanksgiving Procla- nation Mayor Frank s. Barnes
 GIee Club: Creations Hymn - Ludwig yon Beethoven.
 Sermon. Let Us Give Thanks Rev. Russell F. Pederson.
 Hymn. Count Your Blessings :.
 DoxOlogy.
 Benediction.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27
Many Salmon Slogans
 Entered From Alaska

Entries in the Canned salmon In- dustry contest for an advertising slogan to help Alaska's salmon in the United States are pouring ia 9 the Slogan Committee Office in un- expectedly large quantities, aecord- ing to the Industry office. Each southbound mail carries an increas- ing number of entries from all parts of Alaska.
 The committee of judges, con sisting of representative of the As sociation of Pacific Fisheries, of the Northwest Salmon Gamers Associa- tion and of the Industry's advertis ing agency will face d large task when reading and judging of the entries will start.
 The first entry received from All aska was mailed on October 22nd by Gilmer Sund of Ketchikan Since then entries have been received ire n many other sections of the Territory Entries have already been received from residents of Juneau. Anchor age, Fairbanks, Cordova. Seward, Sitka, Wrangell and Douglas for the hundred dollar prize money.
 "The number of slogans received so far is very welcome evidence of the interest of Alaskans in the sue cess of the Canned Salmon Industry. Alaskans realize the value of the in- dustry to the Territory and are anxious to help in the job of selling this salmon to American housewives. A good slogan will be of real value in our advertising campaign, and we are ropeful that this contest will bring us one of real value, Arthur I. Ellsworth. secretary of the Can ned Salmon Industry stated.
 "I want to urge Alaskans to send in their slogan in this contest, and to act promptly. Remember too that there is no limit to the number of slogans you may submit. The only limit is that your slogans must not be more than ten words in length and must include the words Canned Salmon D, Ellsworth said.