davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Tremendous Victory of President Roosevelt Gives Him
Electoral Vote of 523 to 8 for Landon-Con-
gress More Strongly Democratic.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD
g Western Newspaper Union.

"W E LIKE your New Deal poll
w cies and have complete con-
fidence in your administration. Go
as far as you like"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12
Ask Your Doctor About
Genuine BAYER Aspirin

Any person who suffers from pains
of rheumatism should know this:
Two genuine BAYER ASPIRIN
tablets, taken with full glass of
water, will usually ease even severe
rheumatic pains in a remarkably
short time. -r.-
Ask your doctor about this. He
will probably tell you there is moth
ing better. For real Bayer Aspirin
tablets not only offer a potent
analgesic (pain reliever), but start
going to work almost instantly you
take them. Note illustration of
glass.
Try this simple way. You'll be
surprised at how quickly pain eases.
Get real Bayer Aspirin by asking
for it by its full name, ''Bayer
Aspirin" at any drug store. Now
virtually one cent a tablet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12

r HIRTY-SEVEN thousand mari
L time workers on the Pacific
coast went on strike, and i'm
mediately the trouble spread to the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12

Total Vote Grows
The total vote in the 1886 election
surpassed that of four years before
by more than 100000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12

nOWN in Peru they have their
- own methods of handling polit-
ical matters. In the recent elections
DR.. Luis Antonio Eguiguren, NOM
inee of the Social Democratic party,
had plurality over the three other
presidential candidates. But his cam
didacy was not favored by the exist
ing government, so the constituent
assembly, by a vote of So to II,
declared the votes cast for Egui-
guren and the Social Democratic
candidates for vice president, SEN
ators and deputies were invalid.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12

Strengthening Judgment
If you wish to strengthen your
judgment-exercise it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12

Dickinson, and Ed c. Johnson of
Colorado, who defeated Raymond l..
Sauter.
Among the m ny Republican
members of the house of repre-
sentatives who failed of reelection
were Isaac Bacharach of New
Jersey, Chester Bolton of Ohio and
Mrs. Florence P. Kahn of Califor-
MIA. George H. Tinkham of Mas
sachusetts and Bertrand H. Smell
of New York, minority leader, re-
tanned their seats. The new house
will have five woman members, one
fewer than in the last session.
Oregon elected its first woman rep
resentative, Nan Wood Honeyman,
Democrat and close friend of the
Roosevelt family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12

Diamond Has So Facets
A diamond cut in the ordinary
brilliant" form has SO facets.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12

GANGS of young toughs in Lon
- don, taking advantage of the
political unrest marked by the rows
between Sir Oswald Mosley's Fas-
cists and the Socialists and Com
munists, have been terrorizing the
parts of the metropolis inhabited
chiefly by Jews. Houses and shops
occupied by Jews have been stoned
and pillaged and Jews are insulted
and attacked on the streets.
The cost of insurance against
damage due to riots in the east
end is rising rapidly. Many traders
and shopkeepers who have not pre-
viously been insured against these
risks are Fastening to obtain cover.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-12

DEFENsE MINISTER EDOUARD
~ DALADIER sees a possibility
of a swift attack on France by
Germany, so he urged upon the
Evening star., 1936-06-10

should have been counted. This. he
said, would have resulted in majority
of one for election of the Colladay slate
of delegates at large.
To sustain his claim that the Rover
Evans group represented the majority
of the party organization, MacCracken
declared there we're II delegates pres
ent at the local convention, and that
"a weht out when the Colladay group
held its separate meeting MacCracken
placed the strength of the Colladay
meeting at an outside figure of "a. and
declared there was not a quorum pres
ent at the Colladay convention. He
argued that the Rover-Evsns group at
all times had SO present when its dele
CATION was chosen.
Right Of IS to Attend Denied.
Colladay countered by asserting
that there were Is persons at the
other meeting who were not entitled
to be there
I'VE did not walk out of a conven-
ton" Colladay continued, we left a
meeting where it was found impossible
to conduct legal convention"
Although much of the testimony
and argument related to whether the
legal residence of Wells was on Fourth
street or Sherman avenue MacCracken
contended that, aside from that ques-
ton, the RoverEvans group repre-
Sented the majority OF the local or
ganizs ton.
Colladay replied that the unSeating
of Wells had the effect of invalidatin9
the subsequent proceedings of the
local convention. He also declared his
group would have had 55 members
or therabout, in the local convention
if legally conducted"
Much documentary evidence was
offered by each side to support the
conflicting claims as to where Wells
resides
CIeric's Affidavit Presented.
At the hearing before the National
Committee last week, Colladay pre-
sented an affidavit from Rev. l.. r.
Frayser, colored minister. to the ef-
feet that he had received SIS for q
previous affidavit used by the Rover
faction. 1t did not say who paid him
the money. but recanted the original
affidavit. Rev. Frayser was present
at the final hearing last night and
sat at the counsel table with Mac
Cracken and the other members of
that delegation. Pointing to the
clergyman, MacCracken told the COM
mittee he had evidence that there was
no SIS payment and that nothing was
Evening star., 1936-06-10

said about it. MacCracken added that
Rev Mr.. Frayser said he did not give
such an affidavit.
When the arguments had been con-
cluded some of the committee mem
bers asked Colladay several questions
on various phases of the contest. after
which an executive session was held
to reach the decision.
If the Rover group had been
recognized. the delegates in the con-
vention would have been Joshua
Evans, Ir.; Miss Pearl Mccall and DR..
c. Herbert Marshall. the colored mem
ber. The alternates in this group
were Paul E. Shorb, Mrs Edmund H
Parry, jr, and West A. Hamilton, the
colored alternate.
The convention will have before it
for action this afternoon a recon-
mendation from the Rules Commit
tee that the District of Columbia be
allowed six instead of three delegates
at future conventions
BY vote OF 80 to 4. the Rules Com
mittee late yesterday went on record
in favor of such an increase for
Hawaii. Alaska and the National
Capital
II ratified by the convention today,
this will give the Republicans of
Washington the same strength in the
councils of their party already enjoyed
by District Democrats
The proposal was laid before the
committee by Samuel w. King of
Hawaii, and seconded by Miss Reeves,
one Of the delegates on the Colladay
ticket
Approval of the pending recommen-
dation today would mark the second
time in four years that District Re-
publicans have won added recogni-
tinn
Evening star., 1936-06-10
.HOEY IS LEADING
BY 4,484 VOTES
Veteran Campaigner Will
Face Mcdonald in Rum
Off on July d.

tCopyright 1886 py the Associated Press
CHARLOTTE. N. c., June l0-A
tabulation Of complete returns-more
than 95 per cent of them offlcial-from
Saturdays Democratic primary gave
Clyde Hoey, veteran compaigner a
4,484 lead last night over DR.. Ralph
Mcdonald, sales tax repealist, in their
neck-and-neck race for governor.
The two candidates. high men in a
four r-cornered race which brought out
a total vote of 516,S73. breaking all
former records by more than 100 900.
will enter a second primary July 4.
The Democratic nomination is equiv
alent TO election
Returns compiled by the Associated
Press included official counts from 95
of the 100 counties. The returns from
the other counties were complete but
had not yet been officially canvassed
by the election boards.
The vote from all the ,858 precincts
gave Hoey, 1885 votes: Mcdonald.
l89.45l; Lieut.. Gov A. H Graham,
l26.650, and John E. McRae, Char
lotte attorney, 6.837.
The sales tax issue, dominant point
Of debate among the four candidates.
was credited with bringing out the
tremendous vote.
Senator J. w. Bailey. who did not
make campaign speech was leading
his three opponents by 25. 900 major
ity on the face of returns from l.789
precincts. The returns from all but
le Of the counties we're official in this
count.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

Vice President Is not a mere compli-
mentary gesture" Lawson continued.
1T is sincere because of conviction In
the minds Of Republicans in Maryland
that he is available, capable and can
win. Maryland Republicans are sim
cere and fighting to the best of their
ability to have him named to the vice
presidency"
Representatives from the Maryland
delegation were busy last night on the
work Of the convention committees.
o. z. Weller, who was reelected as
national committeeman and chairman
Of the State delegation, Is on the Plat
form Committee He was a member
of the subcommittee that presented a
l4-point platform. j. Wilson Ryon
of Hyattsville Is on the Credentials
Committee, which will hear the Dis
trict of Columbia contest; Lawson is
on the Permanent Organizations Com
mittee and Harry O. Levin Of Balti-
more, delegate at large, Is on the Com
mittee on Rules and Order of Busi-
ness.
Nice on Committee.
J. Cookman Boyd, also of Baltimore
delegate at large, has been assigned
seat on the platform as a vice chair
man Of the convention. Gov. Nice
has been appointed to the committee
to notify the presidential nominee,
and Senator J. David Bale of Med
ford is on the committee to notify the
vice presidential nominee.
Where the Maryland votes will go
when Gov. Nice releases them has not
been decided. Weller says they ought
to go to Landon," while State Chair
man Lawson says I'VE can't tell till
Thursday"
John Phillip Hill. former member
of Congress. will nominate Gov. Nice,
the State chairman announced today
The Governors nephew. previously
slated to make the nomination, will
second it instead.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
NICE IS BOOSTED
FOR SECOND PLACE
Lawson Cites Hopes After
Talking With All Dele
cations.
BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

CLEVELAND, June 10.-Supporters
of Gov. Nice's candidacy for the Re-
publican vice presidential nomina-
tion received encouragement yesterday
after William P. Lawson. chairman Of
the Maryland State Central Commit
tee, had talked with representatives
of delegations from every State
Nice seems to take well wherever
his name is mentioned as vice presi-
Dental candidate and we are exceed
ingly hopeful" Lawson said. In the
first place, the East Is anti-New Deal,
but it would be resentful of slight
through failure to give it recognition
on the ticket. 1t would demand that
1t have some one typifying its views
as its representative in the admins
tration at Washington.
Maryland stands out as a result Of
the fact that it was the only Demo-
cratic State captured by the Republic
ans in the last gubernatorial election
and it was captured against fearful
odds, in that the Democratic candidate
was probably the most popular Demo-
crat throughout the entire country
with the exception Of the President.
1t was captured in the face Of a 200,-
900 Democratic majority, giving to
Nice the largest majority ever given a
Republican. 1t has elected Republi-
can Governor only three times in the
history of the party, and was the only
Democratic State to elect Republic
an-the other four States being af-
filiated as Republican States.
Termed Able Campaigner.
mice is one of the ablest campaign
ers in the country, with exceptional
and pleasing personality. Maryland
is an Eastern seaboard State, almost
a part OF the Southern group, and can
be captured for the Republicans in the
November election if given encourage
ment. And naming Nice would also
encourage West Virginia. Delaware
and Southern Pennsylvania.
"The move to nominate Nice for
Evening star., 1936-06-10
MELLON TAX PROBE
ISN'T FINISHED"
U. S. Attorney Says Naked Facts
Refute Former Secretary's
Claims in Suit.
Ey the Associated Press.

SId1mS III Su1L.
Ey the Associated Press
Final arguments in the Treasury's
suit before the Board of Tax Appeals
to collect an additional $4,000 900 tax
tax on Andrew w. Melons 1881 in
come included an assertion yesterday
by a Government attorney that in
vestigation of the case isn't finished
yet"
Robert H Jackson, Assistant Attor-
hey General, asserted Melons claims
that he did not owe the additional
tax were refuted by naked facts"
presented by the Government.
AS Jackson spoke, Mellon and three
members of his family-a son, Paul.
and Mr.. and Mrs. David X. r Bruce,
son-in-law and daughter-listened in
tently to the proceedings.
The Government is seeking to COL
lect total of $3,075, ,103, which in
cludes 6 per cent penalty on an
alleged deficiency of $2,050,068. The
Government contends that Mellon i'm
properly claimed income losses of ST.
277.851 on sales of stock, of which
s6,525,263 were fictitious and not in
good faith"
Evening star., 1936-06-10
British Plan Maneuvers.

VALET-TA, Island Of Malta, June 10
P).-The entire Island of Malta will
be used as a base for further combined
British army. navy and airforce
maneuvers beginning June IL, it was
disclosed yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Germs Of Rhevmutisn,

disevs,sd in 74-eoss new book. Write 70 W 70,
yosr free eepy. Buy Wsieena Tablets FOR the rsiisi
Of rhsvmstie pains ond mvssUisr iVasose Of
drug stores WsloONA, lne., Afonfs CITY, N. J.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Daguerrotype Is Topic.

j. K. Killers, Bureau OF Public
Roads, will discuss the daguerrotype
printing process at a meeting of the
Washington Photographic Society at 8
O'Clock tonight in the Mount Pleasant
Library. His father was an important
figure in the early use Of the daguer
rOtVDe
Evening star., 1936-06-10
MISSING GIRL, ID, FOUND
WORKING IN BALTIMORE
Cleo Parker Returned to Bradbury
Heights Home After Second
Independence" Venture.

By Stan Correspondent OF The Star
BRADBURY HEIGHTS, Md. June
10.-Fourteen-year-old Cleo Parker
who left her home here a week age
in search of independence" was
back with her family today after Bal
timore police had found her working
in a dry goods store there.
Her father, James Parker, Navy
Yard employe, said the adventure was
Cleo's second excursion from home,
since she also disappeared while living
in Norfolk several years ago. Cleo
told Prince Georges County police she
wanted to be independent and on my
own"
Evening star., 1936-06-10
CARDENAS is TOO BUSY
TO HELP DEDICATE ROAD
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, June 1O.-A meet
ing between President Roosevelt and
President Cardenas in Southern Texas.
subject of considerable speculation
here. apparently was ruled out last
night as the Mexican executive de-
cided not to participate personally in
dedication Of the New Mexico Laredo
highway.
Foreign Secretary Hay, representing
the President, will head the group Of
Mexican officials which will travel over
the 760-mile highway to the border
in inaugural exercises about July l.
Press Of official business was given
as the reason President Cardenas
could not participate, Secretary Hay
said.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

Continued From First Page.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-21
Recommendations
Given On Tobacco
Fertilizer Plans

College Station, Raleigh, July I'll
Tobacco fertilizer recommendation
for 1887, as prepared by a committee
of agronomists from the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and the State
colleges of Virginia, the Carolinas,
and Georgia, arc now available to all
tobacco growers.
The recommendations have been
published in pamphlet form, agrono-
my circular No. 1O1, and North Caro-
lima farmers may secure free copies
from c. B. Williams, head of the agro-
nomy department at State College,
Raleigh.
Since tobacco Is grown for it's
leaves, soil and fertilizer deficiencies
are much more serious with this crop
than with most of the other crops
grown for sale, it was pointed out.
The recent use of low grade fer
tilizer and other lax cultural practices
have resulted in plant nutrient def
ciencies in the soil more pronounced
than in previous years.
Consequently, growers especially
need to follow the best cultural prac-
tees with their tobacco next year
Professor Williams stated, and fol
lowing the fertilizer recommendation
is one of the important steps in pro
ducing a good crop.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-21
Hicksboro News
BY Miss Florence Il. Woody

Dy MISS ElOFOHC0 %. WOODY.
q Rev. Van Stephens filled his re-
gular appointment at Island Creek
Sunday. He and family also two sis
tcrs Mrs. Beavens from Georgia, and
Miss Laura Stephens from Asheville,
were dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Elliott.
Crops are looking fine after the
nice rain Saturday.
We are sorry to note the illness of
G. L. Tucker We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Green of Ok
ford, also Mrs. S. A. Green and Alma
Green were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mrs. M. d. Woody.
Little Betsy Sneed, who spent the
last week with her aunt, Mrs. Robert
Jones of Flat Rock returned home
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Nethery of
Henderson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jones were dinner guests Of Mrs. H.
H. Averett.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hicks were
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Bill
Hoyle Sunday.
Mrs. T. C. Baker and little son
Tunncy, Jr., of Louisburg, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Twisdale the
past week. While there Mrs. Baker
Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Twisdale spent
part of the day in town shopping.
Misses Pauline and Vernal Hoyle
of Henderson, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoyle.
B. C. Shotwell and family spent
Mrs. Emma Shotwell
Robert Morgan and family OF
Grassy Creek, visited the old Hardy
tract Sunday afternoon near Williams
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Quinn, OF
Sanford, were Saturday night guests
of Leon Gill and family.
Miss Jennie Gill who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. O'Quinn OF
Sanford returned home Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-21

Continued from Page One)
bootlegging system which they call
prhibition.
1t is already anticipated that The
State Liquor Commission, just APP
pointed by Governor Ehringhaus and
headed by Victor S. Bryant, of Dur
ham, will recommend a single State
wide liquor control law instead Of
separate county laws, under which
any county that may want liquor
stores may hold countrywide elections
md have stores if a majority votes
COR them. This was the type Of. Ii,
1uor law advocated by the "wets''% in
the 1885 General Assembly and sup
ported by Bryant and passed by the
House, although the Senate, controll-
ed by the "drys," refused to pass it.
So it is already conceded that a State
wide liquor bill will be introduced in
both the House and Senate early in
the 1887 session.
But this first bill is not expected
to pass. The "drys" will oppose it
bitterly it is agreed and will insist
upon Statewide referendum, just as
they did during the 1895 session. Tn
representatives and senators from tn
II "wet" counties and from the other
counties which want the county con-
troll system continued, are also ex-
pected to oppose the Statewide con-
troll bill and if necessary to join
| forces with the "drys" in order to
defeat it. 1t is already conceded that
the county control forces and the
"drys" by combining their strength
can defeat the State control group in
the preliminary skirmishes and
maneuverings.
This will be only the beginning of
the real fight, however, since if the
county control forces attempt to get
through other laws giving other coun-
lies the right to have liquor stores,
he State control forces are expected
to line up with the "drys" and pre-
vent any such extension. The next
step is expected to be coalition be-
twee nthe State control and dry"
forces to repeal completely the Pas
quotank and New Hanover county
laws, under which the II counties
now have liquor stores, and thus
make the entire State dry" again
at least theoretically. The purpose of
this move will be to put the county
control advocates in a position in
which they will be compelled to talk
turkey with the State control group
and to decide whether they will have
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-21
Gma,,o.& |1(an.@jS p.,,v
PATTERN 1882

Here's good news for women who
sew, and for those who'd like to learn
in an adorable frock that's easily
made! For this up-tO-the-minute
Marian Martin pattern is so easily to
follow, that even beginners may
handle it with complete confidence,
and best of all-the accompanying
complete, diagrammed sew chart
l1ows you each successive step!
Dainty cap sleeves top a simple bodice
and as for crisp frills-have as
many as you choose, or none at all!
The notched uprising effect of the
trip skirt not only strikes new and
interesting style note but assures
you slim tapered waistline held in
place by the adjustable belt. You'll
find it ideal in printed percale or
voile
Pattern 1882 may be ordered only
in sizes II, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, So, 3S, 40
and AZ. Size Is requires 3 IA yards
36 inch fabric.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps CONS preferred) for EACH
MARlAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
10 write plainly your NAME, ADJ
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE OF each pattern.
Serd your order 20 Daily Dispatch
.t"''' N"~"rt'"~1t 232 w. 18th st.
New York. N. 2.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-21
B0bbitt Neuus
BY MISS MARION WOODLIEF

Mrs. B. F. Frick and sons, James
and Richard of Washington, D. c..
are spending some time as the guests
of Mrs. Tricks sister Mrs. r. O..
Woodlief .'.er
Emma Grey Montgomery of Wash
ington, D. c., is the guest of her
grandfather A. K. Rogers.
Mrs. w. L. Rogers and children,
Geraldine, Forest and Rebecca of
Fuquay Springs are guests of Mrs
Rogers mother Mrs. H.. j. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c.. Smith have re-
turned from Ocean View, Norfolk,
Va, where they haWe fbeen spend
ing several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Smith of
Henderson were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. C. Smith atfOcean View last
Tuesday and accompanied them
home.
Mrs. Fisher Stone of EPSON spent
Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Josie
Duke Woodlief. a..
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Woodlief will
leave today for a weeks stay at Lock
Lily. They will be accompanied by
Mrs. Herman Ellington and Mrs. Ed
mundson Williams of Henderson.
Rev. J. c.. Williams who has been
assisting in revival services at Plank
Chapel church for the past week has
returned to his home at Fuquay
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Outer and son
and Misses Ila Mae Young and Leona
Woodlief of Washington, D. c., were
the guests of Miss Addie Young on
Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-21

The other guests were seated al
small tables which were arranged
throughout the house.
Mrs. Gholsons guests included Miss
Parham, bride-elect, Mrs. I. c. Gary
of New York, Mrs. A. J. Watkins, Mrs.
E. F. Parham, Miss Alma Parham
Miss Martha Everett, Miss Arabic
Cox, Miss Caroline Walden, Mrs. Lee
Marbury, Miss Annie Herbert Lamb
Mrs. S. r. Harris, Jr, and Mrs. M F
Legg, Mrs Thomas Badger, Miss Anne
Gary, Mrs. w. H. Furman, Mrs. j. H.
Wheeler, Mrs. Ferbee Fenner Cooper
Mrs. Frank Grey, Miss Betsy Rose
Jones, and Miss Lucille Rux
Those coming in for luncheon were
Mrs. Kate Watkins, Mrs. w. B. Par
ham, Mrs. Alex Cooper, Misses Mariel
and Kate Gary, and Mrs. w. P. Ghol-
son.