davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-28
Relief Load
CutAs More
Work Opens
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Rv = G.. RASKfCRV WILL,

Raleigh, Oct. 28.-The rapid rate at
which former relief workers are OBJ
tanning jobs in private industry is
greatly reducing the relief load in
North and South Carolina and Vir-
GINA, as we'll as in almost all of the
other states, with the result that
many WPA projects which had been
planned and approved are being can
celled for lack of WPA labor, Mrs.
Ellen S. Woodward, assistant admin
istrator of the Works Progress Ad-
ministration in Washington, told the
various WPA executives who have
been here attending the Tri-State
WPA Conference in session this week.
Mrs Woodward also told of some of
the definite results of the WPA pro-
gram in these three states and laud-
ed both the spirit Of the workers and
the work they have done and are do
ing.
"The return of relief workers to
private employment has been very
Continued on Page TWo.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-28
President Makes Three
Speeches During Day in
Populous Metropoli-
tan District
REFUSES TO STATE
PLANS FOR FUTURE
Parties Reporters Question
About NRA; Landon, In
Bitter Attack on New Deal,
Promises House-Cleaning
If He Is Elected President
On Tuesday
Nv The Associated Press) @.


The campaign paths of both Pres
dent Roosevelt and Governor All M
Tandon led today to the New YORK
metropolitan area, with its vast vot-
ina populations. while throughout the
country their friends and foes ham
,,ered away in the hottest kind OF
fighting.
Three speeches were on President
Rooseve!ts program as he devoted
himself TO a tour of the metropolis.
The dedication of a new PWlA-financ-
cd gymnasium at Brooklyn College,
ar address at the 50th anniversary Of
ire Statute of Liberty and a short
talk at Roosevelt park on the East
side combined to give him full day.
Recalling recent controversy over
James Roosevelts remarks concern
ng the future of MIRA principles, a
reporter asked the President late yes
terday whether he would favor re-
viving NRA.
The chief executive referred the in
terrogator to his present and past
speeches. A check of his addresses
to date showed that he has praised
MIRA, but has not indicated whether
be contemplated any new move to
revive some such undertaking
Governor Landon, before reaching
New York, where he will speak to-
morrow night ,dediced to stop at
Trenton, N. j., and Newark. After a
speech in the latter city, ne planned
to reach New York late in the day.
In a nationally broadcast address at
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-28
Freedom OF S. Must
Go On, Roosevelt Says
At Stntue OF Liberty

New York, Oct. 28.-(AP)-Stand-
ing near the base of Bartholdi's IA
Iaous Statue of Liberty, President
roosevelt today praised the nations
setylers for their love of freedom, and
WE shall continue to build an even
Utter nome for liberty"
On the 50th anniversary of the
ovacoh, which France gave to AM
~a va MI Roosevelt declared that
edcn new generation must carry for
i%aId American freedom and Amer
f fcah peace by making them living
''Tts IN living present"
eScrlped as a "re-dedication of the
Glue ea'ue 10 the ideals of freedom" the
va .TT"Iohy attracted a number Of men
Ta ol Nhown in public life. Andre de
e1 1aDoulaye, French ambassador, and
@'@H"Son Of Edouard de Laboulaye
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-28
Alumni Ask
Cleanup At
University
III arlotte Men
Charge Prof. Eric
son Dined w i t h
Negro Communist

Charlotte. Oct. % (AP)-Dr. Roy
w. Mcknight, president of the Neck
lenburg chapter of the University of
North Carolina Alumni Association.
issued a statement here today calling
upon the University administration
for a general housekeeping" after
being advised that lone of it's profess
sors had attended a dinner at Dur
ham with Negro Communist leaders,"
DR.. Mcknight, who spent nine
years at the University as under
graduate, post graduate and associ-
ate professor, said he was informed
that Prof. E. E. Ericsson. of the Uni
versity faculty. had attended public
meeting in Durham addressed by
James Ford. Negro communist can
didate for vice-president of the Unit
ed States. and that after the meeting.
Professor Ericsson was among a few
other white persons at dinner with
Negro communist leaders In Ford's
hotel suite.
II believe a University professor
Do ~, \
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-28

Raleigh, Oct. 2S-"Yes, I'll make
you a prediction" said State Demo-
cratic Chairman j. Wallace Winborne
today to newspaper reporters who
were urging him to make a forecast
of the results of next Tuesdays cleo
ton. II predict that in 80 of the 100
counties there will be more work
done at the polls this election than
has been seen since we recaptured
the State from the Republicans
1.-THE precincts are organized bet
ter than I have ever known them to
be. For that reason I feel confident
we will show a Democratic majority
of over 100000 for both national and
State tickets, despite the fact that the
Republicans are spending more money
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-28
COURT TO RULE ON
ATTENDANCE ORDER
Banning of Children Not Six
by Oct. / Headed for
High Bench
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In tho Sir Walter Hotel.

by j. G.. BASKERVILLE
Raleigh, Oct. 28-The State Su-
preme Court is expected to be the
final arbiter in the controversy as to
whether the State School Commission
has authority to fixe a definite date
for the admission of six-year-old chill
dren to the first grade to exclude
them from the schools after that date
and a test case will probably be start
ed on its way the Supreme Court next
week.
Injunction proceedings have already
been brought against two school prin-
cipals enjoining them from enforcing
the regulations of the School Commits
sion and temporary restraining orders
granted the plaintiffs, with the re-
suit that the children of these two
plaintiffs are now in school, the re-
gulations of the School Commission
notwithstanding. The first temporary
Injunction was sought and obtained
in Greenville, Pitt county, and the
second in Burgaw, Fender county. No
date has been set as yet for the Green
Vile case but the Fender county case
is set for hearing before Judge Henry
Grady in Burgaw on Monday, No
vember 2. The belief in informed cir
cles here is that Judge Grady will
make the injunction permanent, in
which case the school principal is ex-
pected to appeal to the State Supreme
Court so that it may decide definitely
whether the School Commission has
the authority to fixe the school age
dates for first grade children.
These two cases resulted from the
ruling by the School Commission that
no children could enroll in the first
grade of the public schools this year
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-28
Is
OffFOrHop
To England
F famous Filler Wants
To Reach London
In II Hours Out
From New York

New York, Oct. -Attired
in a dinner jacket, Captain James
Mollison, the transatlantic flier, took
off at 8:44 a. m. today in a one-stop
flight to London ny way of Harbor
Grace, Newfoundland, hoping to es-
tablish a mark of II IL flying hours
from Floyd Bennett field to Croydon
.Airdrome.
II do my best flying at night" ex-
planned the Englishman. So, don't you
know 1 have to be properly dressed"
Mollison figured he could reach
Harbor Grace in five and one half
nours.
Just before the take-off, Mollison
received a cablegram from his wife
Amy wishing him luck on his voy-
age. She announced in London last
week she and Mollison had separat-
ed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-28
Durham Man Draws $780, 900
From Irish Sweepstakes Pool

New Market, England, Oct. 28.-
(AP)-Sir Sid Bailey's Dan Bulger,"
the established favorite at odds of
seven to one, won the 9th running
of the Cambridgeshire stakes today
by two lengths, with Sir George R',l-
loughs "Daytona" beating off NJ n.
Benson's Laureate II" by short
head for place.
With the victory of Bailey's three
year-old brown colt icy "Bulger," the
big pay-off of more than $8,C00,OOO
in the Irish sweepstakes tickets was
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-28

French historian who proposed the
statue originally, was a guest OF
honor.
Mayor Laguardia acted as chair
man, and Secretary 1ckes made a
speech declaring:
"The significance and importance
of an unfailing beacon light OF liberty
cannot be over-emphasized at a time
when at many points of the horizon
one can see inimical sparks that
threaten to destroy much OF the pro-
gress gained by mankind at SO great
a cost and sacrifice
In a speech described by the White
House in advance as non-political,
Mr.. Roosevelt declared that the dis
covery of America was mankind's
second chance-a chance TO create
Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-28
Winborne Predicts
Victory By 100000
Says in 80 of 100 Counties More Work Will Be Done
Polls Than In Generations; Roosevelt and Hoey Co
ing To Be Proud of North Carolina

in North Carolina than / have ever
known them to They might
have the money but we are going to
have the votes"
State Chairman Winborne and Mrs.
]. B. Spilman. the State vice-chair-
man, this week sent their final appeal
to the thousands of workers they ex-
pect to have at the polls from sum
rise to sunset next Tuesday. These
seven points were stressed:
Get all your challenges filed
Saturday and heard and out of the
way Monday.
2. Have all watchers named and
secure their personal agreement to
Continued On Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-28

started
Nine American won top prices of
$150,000 apiece from the 10Th Irish
hospital sweepstakes drawn today
when Dan Bulger," the prime favor
tie, won the Cambridgeshire.
The lucky ticket holders included
one who signed himself Hooker" 400
Swift Avenue, West Durham, N. G.
There were two American winners
on "Daytona," the second horse, each
getting $4,000, and five Americans
held tickets of Laureate H." the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-28

third horse. They are worth $50OOO
Prior to the actual running of the
race, Americans had won approx
mately $1,650,000 in horse residual and
consolation prizes.
HOOKERS OVERLOOKED AS
FORTUNE DROPS INTO LAP
Durham, Oct. 28-(AP)-Mrs. Percy
H. Hooker of this city, holder of a
$150,000 prize winning ticket on Dan
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-28

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; possibly showers on
coast tonight; frost in west por-
ton, if clear; somewhat warmer
Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-28

Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-28

Continued on Page Twol.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-28

Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-28

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-28

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-28

HENDERSON
GATEWAY TO
CENTRAL
CAROLINA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
B. M. Behrends Co. Inc.
 'Juneou's Leading Department Store"

chief complaint against the Roose- welt farm policies was that they 'regimented" the farmer, and made a serf of him. The charge that the program was based on a desire for scarcity" also was mentioned, but in minor key. Now the scar city" charge dominates the Repub- lican chorus.
 Instead of defending the admin istration for having taken the far mer so firmly in hand, the Demo cratic orators now are answering questions about the little pigs which were slaughtered, and the corn and wheat which wasn't produced. The drought has multiplied these ques- tions.
 Who will benefit in the end must await events-the reaction to Mir. Roosevelt's program of drought re- lief and to his own personal appear ance in the drought area. and tlie fuller development. of Mir. Landcn's s farm views in general.
 But it is not too much to say that, at this. stage, the drought has be- come the hinge on which the farm issue-possibly the campaign itself will turn. Once more the weather man has taken charge of farm pol icieS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
By BYRON PRICE tChiet ot Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

Although experts may disagree as to the long-term economic effects of the drought, it's immediate politi- cal consequences are plain. It has altered materially the basic strategy of the Presidential campaign
 After the national conventions the Republicans were talking in terms of safely Republican west, and were looking forward to a battle centering chiefly in the East. The Democrats didn't exactly concede anything, but the idea on which they went to work was this. Get enough electoral votes in the east so that it won't matter what hap pehs in the west.
 That situation has changed, and one proof of the change comes from no less a Republican authority than National Chairman Hamilton. MT. Hamilton continues to predict that Landon and Knox will carry the west, but lie indicates that it will not be done without a fight He took note in one of his recent speeches that the Democrats now are claiming that, on account of the drought, the west is in the bag for Roosevelt and Garner
 Ordinarily claims of this kind on either side. are scarcely news but this particular one is interest ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
Weather Man HandIes
 Farm Politics Agdin

recipient of bounties from the gov ernment has got around eventually to a state of mind where he wonders where it all will end, and whether he is not being put, unnecessarily, into an inferior class of pension CTS.
 Around convention time many Re- pubiicans thought they saw evidence that a large section of the farming community was tiring of the Roose- yelut farm policies. Agriculture, in the main, was getting on its feet again. It was listening to Repub- lican charges that the Democrat is farm program was all wrong, economically.
 But under the blow administered by the drought, the situation in many places reverted to one of dire necessity again. To many farm CTS, questions about economics and the distant future paled into insig- nifieance. Their sole worry was whether the money would be sent quickly from Washington.
 MT. Hamilton contends that Washington's response to the call for help was only a matter of course that the administration only did Its plain duty, and that its action entities 1t to no unusual political credit. Be that as it may, the prac- tical effect is what counts. And the practical effect is that the Democrats now are going out in a pig way to try to capture a large part of the west.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
J. s. CHECK ON SALMON RIVERS
 TO BE STARTED
Alaska Agent Wingard Is Leaving Seattle on
 Brant Saturday

According to radiogram receiv- ed this morning at the local office of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, Alaska Agent Lemuel G.. Wingard has delayed the start of his return trip from Seattle to Ju- neau from today until Saturday.
 MT. Wingard added that he will not arrive in Juneau before the 18th or 10th, as he will have the Brant stop at number of the Southeast Alaska streams so he can check the salmon escapement.
 He also advised that Warden Ralph Baker of the local Fisheries office should take over the tender Teal when it arrived from Cook Inlet and use it to visit other sal- mon spawning streams in this area.
 Alaska has more than 20 active volcanoes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
WORLD STUDY GROUP
 WILL MEET TOMORRO

The Northern Ligfltschufch weld Service Circle will hold its first meeting tomorrow afternon in the church parlors at 2 o'clock. s
 Principal speaker of the session will be Mrs. Lassie Nowicka, daugh- ter of s. Hall Young, pioneer Pres byterian missionary in Alaska. Mrs. Nowicka will speak on ''tnipressioiiS of Earlier Missionary work in AL aSka."
 The talk will be followed by round table discussion and a social period for which Mrs. John A. Chase will serve as hostess.
 All Juneau women are invited to attend the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10

Alaska has more than 20 active volcanoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
HALL TO HANG
 TONIGHT FOR
 MASS MURDER
Governor Martin Refuses to Stay Execution for
 Court Hearing

OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept. 10.-Gov. Clarence D. Martin has refused 70 stay the execution of Leo Hall so that his case could be taken to the United States Supreme Court
 Hall was convicted and sentenced to hang shortly after midnight to- night at the Walla Walla peniten- tiary for the staying of one of the six persons killed at Erlands Point near Bremerton.
 
 The native inhabitants of Guam are called Chamorros.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
CANADA ADOPTS PLAN 10 TRAIN PLACER MINERS
Dominion s Program Iden- tical with Plan Sug-
 gested for Alaska,

ty{ Hf O t
 Of considerable interest to Alas kans who have favored the estab- lishment of Government training for a new generation of prospectors was the annual report of the Min ister of Mines of the Dominion of Canada, received this morning by |B. D. Stewart, Territorial Conmis- sioner of Mines.
 The feature, in the report that evoked considerable comment here Is the description of placer train ing camps that have been estab- iished on the West u Coast of Canada. sf ilaHe 2ee:s Tst1e-
 These camps, and their plan of operation, are practically identical with the plans advanced early last year by Commissioner Stewart, and which plans he took to Washington In an effort to have them adopted. The Commissioner and Alaska Dele gate Anthony J. Dimond worked together in an effort to interest Congress and to obtain some sup port in the WPA through Admin istrator Harry Hopkins
 In an effort to obtain additional information, MT. Stewart made a trip from Washington, D. e., to Ottawa, and there conferred with the Minister of Mines. Up to that time Canada had taken no steps toward the establishment of mines training camps, but according to MT. Stewart, the Dominion Com missioner was greatly interested in the plan that the Alaskan Com missioner was advocating. N.
 Considering that it has not yet been possible to make even a start on the work in this country, it is interesting to find that the Can adian officials immediately adopted such a program, and had it work ing last fall. .mWes!plss s4o,s
 Four placer training camps were established, one on Naniamo River, one. on Sumner Creek, third on Cherry Greek and the fourth on Fraser River. About 25 men, aged from 21 to 25. are in each camp, with two Instructors iii charge. One Instructor gives courses in all the practical aspects of prospecting, and the other trains the men in camp and personal care and in first aid work The courses last from six weeks upward, depending upon the time required to complete their practical placer training.
 At the conclusion of the train ing last fall, about 50 of the train ees, organized in parties of five and outfitted with food and equip ment similar to that of veteran prospectors, were sent out prospect ing.
 All gold recovered either during the training course, or on these prospecting trips, was pro-rated among the members of the camps.
 Practically the only difference in the plan which the Canadian Gov ernment is now operating and that outlined by Commissioner Stewart is that the Alaskan official recom- rnended sending an experienced prospector out to accompany the r1roSf1pctipp narfiec
 Tt isn't so much a matter of whether these camp-trained young sters can get along all right with out q veteran along" said MT. Stewart this morning, but unless something of this kind is done a wealth of practical knowledge and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
STRATEGY ALL CHANGED

It is a well-established law of politics that there are definite linn itations to the political pulling pow CT of such things as benefit cheeks and relief allotments.
 More than once in the past the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
ISSUE HINGES ON DROUGHT

In another sense. also, the drought had had it's influence on cam paign strategy. It has shifted the emphasis of the Republican at tack
 -lt the Cleveland convention. the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10

local information will be lost for ever These oldtimers know plenty about mining gold in Alaska, and would gladly pass on some of that knowledge to trained young pros pectors if they had the chance"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
WHETHER CONCEPTIONS AT 5 A. M
tBy the U. 5. Weather bureau

Ketchikan temperature Craig clear AZ Wangel cloudy A. Stka clear 39; Juneau partly Radoe clear 32 Skagway cloudy 40 Soa pone Point clear 49 Cordova clear & Chitna Mccarthy Anchorage clear 34 Portage clear, mana clear 38 Hot Springs partly cloudy missing uby clear 27 Nuato clear 6 Kaltag 22 Crooked Creek. 24 Bethel clear s4
 WEA1HEK
 High barometrc vailed Barrow southward to the Hawaiian being cs one over the Seward Peninsula of the North Pacific Ocean, a This general distribution cpaon the Aeuans the southern Boring upper Panama Valley weather over the remainder of the field of
 cooler last night minimum recorded at Juneau
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-08
DE M0LAYS HOLD
SPECIAL MEETING
INSTALLATION AND APPOINT
MENT OF OFFICERS
TAKES PLACE

jeff knight. Jr-. was installed
rs Master Counsellor Of Robert
J. Perry Chapter, Order Of De
MOlay. al a meeting held last
evening in Scottish Rite Hal.
corner SimOntOn and Eaton
streets.
Joe Richardson Vas made Sc
Nor Counsellor end Howard Pm
der. Junior Counsellor. Officers
appointed by the Master Counsel
Tor are as follows
Jerome Senior Dea-
con.
Billy Allen-Junior Deacon.
Malcolm Sawyer-Senior Stew
ard.
Jack Key-JuniOr Steward.
Howard Butler-ChapIain-
Ralph Garcia-Marshal.
Owen Saver. Jr.-Standard
Bearer.
The meeting was largely At
tended by active and majority
members.
Many MasOns we're present and
spoke briefly TO the DeMOlsys-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-08
NAVARRO SHOWS
new AUTO CARS

Navarro's, Inc, is today featur-
ing one of the largest showings of
automobiles ever displayed. in the
city. New models in Dodges,
Plymouths and Chryslers are now
at the showrooms, corner Duval
and Southland streets.
( New Dodges. Plymouths and
Chryslers are shown at Navarro's
in the new colors and in all
leather upholstery. The new type
of trunks on these cars are made
to carry as many as 10 suit eases
Or bags. making travelling easier
Chrysler products this year are
offering new gas economy and
claim that the new cars are cap.
able of making from Is to "a
miles on the gallon.
"Our new finance plan with
/ the new low. terms and 6 per cent
interest makes it easy for the pur.
chase of new cars" says Dar
Navarro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-08
Key West Woman's Club Has
Interesting Meeting Yesterday

The Woman's Club met yester-
day in regular session with the
president, Mrs. G. N. GOshorn,
presiding, and Mrs. Frank Laid,
at the piano, accompanying for
the various club songs. After a
cordial welcome to the visitors by
the president, reports were made
by chairmen of the American
Citizens Department, Public Wei
fare Department, House and
Grounds Committee and the
Library Committee.
Several announcements were
made including the following: A
tropical luncheon to be given on
the 23rd, the appointment of Mrs.
James Adams to keep the clubs
scrap book; the addition of 10
new books to the Public Library,
including Mrs. Charles Lind
bergh's new book North of the
Orient; and the offer by Miss
Mollie Parker of cocoanut, sapo-
dilla. sea-grape and mahogany
trees to anyone who will give
them good care. A letter was
read from one of the officials Of
the WPA asking the clubs CO.
operation and support for the re-
Gently organized music project.