davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-23
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1886, Publishers
Financial Bureau. Inc.

Batson Park, Mass, Oct 23.-As
surely as day follows night and as
spring follows winter, we are head
ing into a period Of initiation in this
country. The fact is that we are al
ready in it's initial stages as a result
of developments during the depres-
sion years. For example, the unbal-
anced Federal budget, devaluation of
the dollar, government spending and
the silver program-all these are in
flationary even though they are not
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-23
Weather Is
Holding Up
Trade Cain
Retail Distribution
Retarded, Whole
sale Volume Main
talnS High Level


New York, Oct % (AP)-Advers
weather conditions prevented retail
distribution from widening this week,
in & Bradstreets reported today in
me weekly review of trade and bust
ness
= wholesale business, however, was
and sustained by growing recorders
Chri mounting commitments for the
cy '' 's!lnas shopping period, the agen-
yooJ eoules in many of the durable
IT, industries were advanced.
for nc &c agency estimated retail sales
70 s sne country as a whole were two
cedi 1--WE percent ahead of the pre-
s week, and from eight to 20
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-23
Charges Party Has Violated
ats Oath To Support
and Uphold The
Constitution"
CHARGES DETECTION
WILL BE EXTENSIVE
Names Many Lifelong Dem
ocrats He Says Have Re-
fused To Accept Preach
ments of Roosevelt Admin
istration; Speaks At Okla
homa City in Coliseum

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 23-(AP)
Governor Alt M. Landon told Okla
bomaue today that the New Deal has
deserted" Democratic party prin-
cn,es and has violated "its oath to
support and uphold the Constitution"
Real Democrats / know" the Re
nublican presidential nominee said,
will fight shoulder to shoulder with
rs in this battle to save our Amer
!can form of government and our
country"
The Kansan spoke in the Coliseum
after an introduction by William H.
alfalfa BilD Murray, former Okla
noma Democratic governor.
Only a threat to our form of gov
eminent itself could cause a man like
Governor Murray to take this step"
Landon said, naming John w. Davis,
Alfred z. Smith, cambridge Colby,
Joseph B. Ely, James A. Reed and
Lewis w. Douglas as other Demo
Gratis who ARE putting their country
above party name"
Countless other Democrats feel as
strongly as they do" he continued.
They may have made no open break,
but they will state their position en-
phatically at the ballot boxes next
month. Their feelings are strong
enough to make them rise above the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-23
Rising Living Costs Are
Inevitable, Babson Says
Real Initiation Is Surely Com ing and Now Is Time To
Over, Get Prosperity iewpoint, Writer Says

generally so recognized by the rank
and file. Our present course leads to-
ward further initiation, regardless Of
who is elected president on Novem-
Der 3.
Forecast Initiation.
If we should re-elect President
Roosevelt for a second term the odds
strongly favor initiation via the cur
rency or monetary route. By that I
mean watering of the dollar, although
not necessarily by the historic print
impress method. At least, the latter
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-23
CONTINUED on Page Four.J
TALK IMPORTANCE
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
Meeting Of Teachers At
High Point Hears Num-
Der Of Speeches
Bv Staff Correspondent.

High Point, Oct 23.-The impor-
tance Of the elementary schools in
the States public school system and
the need for more attention for these
schools, will be stressed at the ban
quet meeting here tonight of the ele-
mentary school principals association
Of the northwestern district of the
North Carolina Education Association
in session here today. Following the
general sessions of the district meet
ing this morning and this afternoon,
tho elementary school principals will
separate from the others and have
their own meeting tonight, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Kate Cuttings, presi-
dent of the district association.
The principal speaker at the ban
quet tonight will be Oscar G. Barker,
member of the General Assembly
Continued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-23
DeQthEndS
The Career
Of C0u&ems

Detroit Mich, Oct. 23.-(AP)-
Death has ended the drama that
James Couzens packed into his poor
boy-to-millionaire career after eli
matte curtain CALI that doubtless
will be remembered long after the
heat of this political campaign has
died away.
Only a week ago, ill with a kidney
malady that had troubled him sew
eral years, the Michigan senator left
Harper hospital to appear with Presi-
dent Roosevelt when the latter
brought his campaign to Detroit.
He died at 4:30 p. M, yesterday
shortly after an emergency operation.
!. The Ontario-born multi-millionaire,
/. CONTINUED on Page Sky
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-23

Divorce To
Head Lists
Kings Friend Will
Leave England Aft
er She Is Granted
Her Separation

Ipswich, England, Oct. 23.-(AP)-
Mrs. Wally Simpsons divorce suit
heads a list Of seven which will be
heard by Mr.. Justice Hawke at Fps
witch assizes, beginning tomorrow.
This was disclosed by an official
list of cases available today
The suit of King Edwards Amer
lean friend against her husband, Err
nest Simpson, was listed merely as
Simpson VS.. Simpson"
It had first position under the head
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-23
Announcement from Mos
COW Comes While Powers
In London Examine
Charges About Spain
WILL REFRAIN FROM
STARTING NEW WAR
But Russians Claim Definite
Proof Italy, Germany and
Portugal Have Been Help
ing Spanish Rebels and
Demand Right To Help
Socialist Government

Moscow, Oct % (AP)-Soviet Rus
STA tonight announced her virtual
withdrawal from the European hands
off-Spain" agreement, declaring she
could not consider herself bound to a
greater extent than that the other
participants.
Russia has contended she has de-
finite proof that three other partici-
pants in the greement-Italy, Ger
many and Portugal-have aided
SPANS insurgents with war mate
rails.
The announcement came while the
non-intervention committee in Lon
don was IN the midst of secret ses-
sion to consider charges and counter
charges of neutrality breaches.
A communication handed to Lord
Plymouth, British chairman of the
group, by Ivan Mayski, the Soviet
Ambassador to London, stated the
neutrality agreement had become a
torn-up scrap of paper.
It asserted other governments must
have the right to supply arms to the
constituted government of Spain, and
that the Spanish government must
have the right to purchase arms
abroad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-23
MOSCOW TO REFRAIN FROM
IGNITING EUROPEAN WAR

London, Oct. % (AP)-Soviet Rus
STA spokesman going into super
charged session of the troubled Eu-
ropean 'hands-off-Spain" committee
Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-23
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy, possible light
rains in the mountains and near
north coast tonight and Satur-
day; slightly cooler; in northwest
portion tonight and in central pOr-
tiOns Saturday. H@h
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-23

CONTINUED on Page six.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-23
SCHOOL GROUPINGS
FIGHT AMENDMENTS
But These Are Their Best
Chance To Obtain High
er Tax Revenue
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
r r. RACK ER Will,

Raleigh, Oct. 23.-The school forces
of the State should be out working
for the adoption of all the five pro-
posed new amendments to the State
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-23

Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-23

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-23

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-23

continued On Page Four.)
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23

Ward Week only! Solid
colors with striped tops!
Snug cuffs that hug ankles.
Sizes for children, misses,
women.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12

Two quiet, we'll hammered young
sters with contagious smileS-smiles
shat are very seldom seen in the
ring-wiu do more than their share
here Friday night to entice custom
ers through the turnstiles ana into
the confines of the Ell Centre Ath-
letic club arena on Imperial ave-
nue. near the northwest city limits.
They are the Hogue twins, Jacum
ba products whose boxing ability
has become a legend since amateur
bouts first made an appearance IN
Imperial Valley, The fans endure
hard seats and insect pests to sec
some fighters beaten, and to boo
others. but they go to see the Hogue
twins win, and to cheer them Wnen
they do.
The Jacumba youngsters can De
depended on to do all in their power
Friday night-but their opposition Is
tough. Big Boy Hogue-he weighs
two pounds more than his twin
will face a canny fighter in Joe
Garcia, and Shorty Hogue may flno
the going rough against Luis RUIZ
Both opponents represent the PICK
of the San Diego Athletic club.
Fans have fallen so much into the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12
1XQaKY
REAR END TO
RACES FAIL TO
GET APPROVAL

Ell Centric midget race officials
frowned Wednesday on the latest
suggestion developed out OF the
week-old feud between Drivers Bill
Ferguson and Ward SWarthout-
that they reverse their steeds and
race rear-end to Thursday night in
a personal event in addition to the
regular race card.
The proposal at first sent OIL
cials scurrying to rule books and
AAA records. A vigorous scratch
ing of heads accompanied the an
nouneement that there is nothing IN
the rules to allow such a race.
mo" averred Ferguson, and
there isn't anything against it, eth
err. 1t doesn't make any difference
to me. I'll beat that guy BACK
wards or forwards"
Officials again thumbed theIr
books, this time coming up with
the argument that such race can
not be allowed because the tlagman
and other officials would not know
what to do. There is no procedure
set forth. This time it was SWarth-
out who objected: ..-.
"I don't need any rules he said
ito finish ahead of Mister Fer
guson!"
The idea was finally written off
however, when someone remember
ed that the midget autos won't run
in reverse.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12
San Diegoin
Third Place
By UNITED PRESS

The San Diego Padres, Stalklh-
on league-leading Portland and
Seattle. gained undisputed posses
sion of third place with a 20 Wiz
9ve~ the Missions earned on the
strength of a sterling pitching per
formance by one Of its recruit cast
ofs. Berie Horne.
Horne went the route for the
Padres. allowing the Reds but four
his and no runs. Wayne Osborne
the Mission moundSman. did nearly
as well. limiting the Southerners
to five hits and forcing them to
the limit before they could push
over a run in the third and another
in the eighth.
The Portland Beavers, the new
pace-setters. stayed game ano
one-balf ahead Of Seattle by beat
ina Oakland. 5-3. The Beavers
went to work on Jimmy Tob.n o.
the Oaks early III the game, gettin9
a run in the first and four in the
second. After that Tobin blankeo
them but The damage was done as
the Oaks got only five hits off Bill
Posedel
Seattle remained IN the thick OF
the battle. however, by downing tbs
sliding Sacramento Solons 4-2.
Mike Hunt, the Indians home run
specialist. clOuted four-base blows
in the first and sixth frames tc
clinch the issue for his teammates
while Lou Koupal kept the Sen
ators' nine hits scattered.
The San Francisco Seals pushed
over a run in the ninth inning tc
break a deadlock and defeat the
Los Angeles Angels 4-3. The victory
constituted another credit mark fol-
Young Bob Cole, rising Sea-
moundsman who held the Graphs
to seven hits. The Seals, mean
while, nicked Dutch Lieber for IL
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12
By HENRY McLEMORE

GRUNEAU. Germany, Aug. i
W.P) - Americas position as a Sea
power was seriously endangered OF
the opening day Of the Olympic
REGATTA when its "Sweir Ohm Steur-
mann" "Vierer Nit Steuermann
and its Elmer" were declslvely
beaten in engagements with foreign
rivals on the waters Of Langer see
It was apparent 10 all OF tne
Americans in the crowd OF 2o'OOU
which watched the battle, that u
war should break out tomorrow anc
we had to depend on our CoxsWaln-
less pairs, Coxswain fours, and SIN
gle souls to defend our shores
Denver would fall the first day.
The way we rowed yesterday, they
couldn't patrol and protect the
fountain in Central park. To make
our defeat the more Illuminating,
victories were scored by such non
nautical countries as Poland, Swltz-
erland and Hungary. The Swiss
navy is no longer a joke. 1t show
ed a pair Of oarsmen so hot they
need only TO mount guns on the
PROV Of their shells to turn back
any naval advance on Geneva.
With the sinking of its lighter
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12
Hogue Twins SIated
For Tough Battles In
Arena Friday Night

habit of considering the twins to-
pether that something akin to a
superstition has grown up that the
defeat of one in any bout will BRING
with it the defeat of the other, II
fighting on the same card. To date
they have never been defeated:
Just how much of Friday nlght 5
crowd will come to see the Hogue
twins will remain in doubt Inc
card carries the outstanding names
of Imperial Valleys amateur flght-
ers, headed by those of Herman
Graves and Jack Morrisette, match'
ed against the pick of amateur ilghI
clubs from San Diego TO Los An
geleS.
Graves will meet Joe CORDOBA ano
Morrissette will tangle with Soldier
Walberg. March Field. Eugene
Boatright will find tough competl-
ton in the person of Jimmy Lyons
whom he defeated by a slight mar.
Gin and, some say, by luck, last
week. ,
Pablo Espuda, staunch Callpa-
trian. meets Johnnie Walters, Los
Angeles; George Lujon fights Ber'
BIRMINGHAM, Brawley, and hay
Rogers, Holtville, battles Tom NC
Clauslan. Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12

and sillierl craft, Americas hope
of marine triumph became CEN
tered on its eight-oared battleshlp
manned by the husky sailors from
Washington. And the Huskies are
no cinch to win either.
I say this because I saw JapanS
boatload of eight work out, and
the cherry blossom paddles offer
a double threat In the first place
the Japanese may row too fast tc
be caught. And in the second, even
if they don't they are such an
amazing spectacle with their freak
technique that the Americans might
well quit rowing just TO watch
them.
I wouldn't blame them if they
did. for with the possible exception
Of the Grand Canyon at sunrise
they offer the mOst unbelievable
sight in the world I caught them
in a practice session when they
were Just "loafing.' Yet their beat
was better than so. Men who have
seen them rowing at full speed
swear that they pound the water
at better than 60 strokes to
minute.
Il saw them at full speed ahead
staid British rowing savant tolc
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12
US. OARSMEN PUT UP
WEAK COMPETITION

me. and they resembled a bloom
ing duck with clipped wings trying
to get off the water with frighttul
splashing and bouncing about
| noticed another novel bit Of
technique employed by the men
CT Tokyo. As each man digs his
car into the water he turns his
head to take a look to see how
he's doing. The effect is rather
startling. It is not unlike watch
ing a tennis crowd follow the
ball back and forth across the
net.
II there is such a thing as heaven
on earth. American rowing experts
who came down to Gruenau from
Berlin found it right here in this
lovely little village.
After the horrors of Poughkeep-
sic and New London, Gruenau lack
ed only the golden gates to make
it paradise. Reporting the Pough-
keepsie regatta is not an assign
ment-it's an ordeal, marine third
degree. Only men with cement
souls can withstand its poison ivy
clad banks, its vertebrae-cracking
railroad and when the race is on,
its maddening lack of visibility
New London IS worse. Its obser-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12

in Chicago.
The only remaining barrier was
the need for approx .ma.cly 5000
to finance the teams journey to
Chicago. CaleNico and MeNieaH
fans have pledsed $500 o. The need
ed sum. while addit Oual funds arc
expected to be forthcoming from
El Cenjro. Brawley ana other In
porial Valley towns.
Noel smith. representing the AT
Star team. had received a telegram
Wednesday from the Amateur Soft
ball Association Of America. Sayiae
Permission must be granted 10y
our commissioner. John Connelly OF
Los Angeles. for you 10 represent
southern California. National dues
Of $50 must also be paid to make
their champion eligible. Glad TO
have your team il conditions met.
A telephone call to Co-uelly III
Los Angeles assured The valley
team of permiss on to enter the
tournament.
The formal approval was sienal
for : concentrated Or.te NN >]iA-
porte~s Of the Al Stars for sub
.criptions 10 q fund to send The
team to CHICAGO. Behind then,
were the arguments for favorable
publicity in the nations largest
newspapers. which annually cover
the big tournament
The valley team. it was pointed
cut, has a good chance Of winning
the tournament. Phoenix, finalist
two years ago and semi-finalist iasi
wear. was defeated hands down by
the valley team this year. on the
Phoenix diamond during the west
arn states championship tourna-
ment.
In the midst Of their drive foI
funds. friends OF the All Stars
awaited receipt o. an airmail letter
from the national sOftbau associa-
t:on. believing the information con
tanned in il will make il necessary
for the squad to leave here a week
from Saturday. The possibility O.
a transforming tour en- route to
Chicago. and on the return, was
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12

batterS suddenly came to life to
pull out their fifth successive win
in the second half. Van Nostrand.
the leadoff man, walked. Fcrshey,
who had tripled in the tenth. then
sent a double to center to score
Van Nostrand with the tying run.
While the crowd was still cheering
Forshey, Nevin House strobe to the
plate, caught the first pitched ball
on the end OF the bat and sent
the ball careening off the center
field fence to score Forshey with
the winning marker.
The Merchants, with Chambers
on the mound, took a 2-1 lead
in the first canto and held their
advantage until the ninth. Ahead
So, Chambers Stacked his pace an
the Holtville team Immediately
took advantage of the situation.
HumphrieS homered, Jepway walk
ed and Cummings singled. Hurst
was sent in to relieve Chambers
at this point. Priest greeted Hurst
with hard hit double to score
both runners. He was thrown out
at hCme a minute later when he
tried to score on Buckets single.
There was no score in the tenth
inning but Holtville scored once
in the eleventh.
Jepway and Priest paced the
Holtville batters and Forshey leo
the Ell Centre batsmen. Chambers
famed 10 batters, Hurst whitfield
and Cummings sent down 16 via
the K. o route.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12
All Stars TO Play
Exhibition Tonight

Softban fans in Imperial Valley
will make Calexico their mecca
wednesday night when the Valley
All Stars. western states champions.
meet the Sioux City Ghosts, an all
Negro team. on the border city dia-
mond at 8:15 p. m.
Kelly, Cummings or Hurst will
pitch for the All Stars. The valley
team will advance the same line
I'D which won the recent western
tournament in Phoenix
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12
CUBS ANNEX THIN
MARGIN OF LEAD
BY DOUBLE RALLY

6-5
The Senators got off to a flying
start against the Yanks, pounding
Starting Pitcher Johnny Broaca Tor
five runs in the first Joe Cascar-
ella, on the mound for the Senators,
scattered IL hits.
Rookie Catcher Joe Beckar's triple
scoring Vosmik, who had doubled, in
the eighth inning gave Cleveland
its winning margin over the Tigers
The Boston Red SoX defeated the
Philadelphia Athletics, Al, behind
the six-hit pitching of Johnny Mar
cum, former Mackman.
The st. Louis Browns triumphed
over the third place Chicago White
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12

NEW YORK, Aug. II. UP)-After
coming from behind twice to tie the
score in regulation innings, the Chi
cago Cubs staged another rally in
the tenth inning to defeat the st
Louis Cardinals, GA, today, re
capturing the National league leao
by two percentage points.
Bill Lee, who took the mound
after Tex Carleton was taken out
for a pinch hitter in the seventh,
was the winning pitcher. Winforo
who relieved Parmelee in the eighth
was the loser.
The New York Giants defeated
Brooklyn. 8-3 and are only 31a
games behind the leaders. Joe
Moore and Travis Jackson, with
three hits each, led the New York
attack on four Brooklyn pitchers.
Fitzsimmons got credit for the VIC
tory. though relieved by Hubbell in
the seventh.
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati shared
a doubleheader, the Pirates taking
the opener, 6-3, and the Reds the
nightcap, 7-3. Red Lucas registered
his 10th victory in the first game.
Hallahan gave Pittsburgh II hits
in the nightcap.
Wally Berger's goth home run of
the season in the tenth inning gave
the Boston Bees a "a victory over
Philadelphia 1t was the Phillies
ninth straight loss.
The New York Yankees lost their
second straight game to the Wash
ington Senators, 7-3, today and had
their American league lead chopped
to 1Ol2 games as second place Cleve-
land defeated the Detroit Tigers,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12
LOUIS TRYING
TO REGAIN OLD
KILLER FORM

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., Aug. IL.
U.P)-Joe Louis was trying hard to
regain his old Brown Bomber role
today.
After days of indifferent work
outs in preparation for his bout
against Jack Sharkey at Yankee
stadium next Tuesday, Joe showed
flashes of his old self as he mis-
treated four sparring mates yester-
day. Joe's footwork was superb and
his punches were sharp and to the
line.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12

walton train is a blood brother to
the ancient torture rack, too, and
you have the company of every
Harvard and Yale man who had
proved over the years that one
drink of whisky makes him noisy,
unfunny, and a menace to life and
=
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PAoIEIC COAST LEAGIE

Yesterdays Results
san Diego .. Missions Q.
Seattle 4 Sacramento :.
Portland 5, Oakland 5.
San Francisco 4. Los Angeles ..
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12
FL Centro Merchants q
Nose Out Holtville in
Fast Filming Game
90

Two sashng doubles into deep center field in the last
half the eleventh inning the Ell Centre Merchants
76 victory over the Holtvie Bakers in valley league
game played the Ell Centro diamond Tuesday night
Trailing by in the eleventh. the Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12
Funds Raised 70 Send
Valley Team East for
Amateur Championship

Imperial Valleys All Star softball team fresh from
victorious campaign for the western states champion
ship been granted the right Wednesday represent
Southern California in the national Amateur Softball
Association championship tournament at Soldiers Field
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12
PER DOLLAR!

1896 to 1876 more miles per gallon That's
what today's stock Ford V-S's are showing over
previous Ford V-Ss in public gasoline tests now
being run by Ford Dealers. The test cars are
equipped with see-for-yourself glass gallon jug
so that anybody can check the results.
Wouldn't you like to make test run as the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12
ATLANTA ATOM
GETSC CHANCE TO
EVEN OLD SCORE


RYE, N. Y, Aug. II, UP)-Bryan
VI. Grant, the Atlanta atom, gets .
chance to wipe out an old score to-
day when he opposes Arthur Hen
dirk of Florida-his conqueror in
the south last winter-in the quar-
'er-finalS of the eastern grass court
Sennis championships.
Grant and Hendrix routed Ayne
Sabin of California and Gilbert Hall
Of New Jersey, respectively, yester-
day as Don Bulge of Californis,
frankie Parker of New Jersey, John
McDiarmid of Princeton. Robert
Riggs of California, Hall Surface of
Kansas City, and John Van Ryn
of Philadelphia also advanced
Parker opposes Surface today while
tomorrow Bulge faces Van Ryn
and Riggs meets McDiarmid.
seven hit pitching of Eddie KY.
Gene Forshey paced the Calexico
batterS with a double and a home
run in three trips to the plate.
The score:
BraWley .......... 100 600 00l-2f
Calexico ............ 202 020 20x-8 70
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12

Calexic Downs Brawleg
Calexico Flying A kept pace with
the Ell Centre nine by trimming
Brawley Shippers 81 behind the