davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10
Tells Asheville Audience
He Is Coming Back To
North Carolina First
Chance
PARTY LUNCHES AT
LAKE LURE HAMLET
Motor Trip To Charlotte
Goes Through Many West
ern North Carolina Cities
and Towns; President Up
Late Last Night Writing
Charlotte Address

Asheville, Sept. 10 (AP)-
President Roosevelt left here
by motor before noon today for
Charlotte, where before night
fall he was to deliver an adj
dress before a seven-state rally
in the municipal stadium.
The President finished preparing
the speech early this morning, hav-
ing remained up debating it.
He was due in Charlotte before
the time he was scheduled to speak,
around $50 o'clock.
A stop along the way at Lake Lure
for lunch was prepared. His route
FAY through Rutherfordton, Forest
City, Shelby, Kings Mountain and
GastOnia.
Riding with Governor ]. G. B. En-
ringhaus and Mayor r. M. Wells, of
Asheville, the President motored
through crowd-lined streets and paus-
ed at Mccormick Field on the way
out of the city to say few words
to several thousand persons, pack
in into the grandstand
Introduced by Governor Ehring
haus, Mr.. Roosevelt said in visiting
here he was carrying out a. promise
made to himself more than 30 years
ago.
He said he was tremendously i'm
pressed" with his tour of the Great
Smokes. He added he doubted if
any one 30 years ago could have trav-
eled that area even by horse and
buggy.
He said he hoped to come back
here, "even though in the role of a
private citizen, it makes little diff
ference which"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10
Giuen
20 Years In
States Pen

Wilson, Sept. 10.-(AP)-Roy Cobb,
3O-year-old escaped convict, was given
sentences totalling 20 years in SUI
perior court here today on charges Of
robbery with firearms and posses
sion of BURGLARY tools.
Still suffering from wound in
flicted by South Carolina highway
patrolman in a brush that resulted
fatally for his companion, Coley Cain.
Cobb pleaded guilty to two counts Of
robbery and to possession of the I'M
lawful implements.
Judge M. v. Barnhill gave him five
years on each of the robbery charges
and ten years for possessing burglary
tools. He specified that the sentences
should run consecutively and begin at
the expiration of the ten-year term
the defendant was serving when he
escaped the Caledonia prison farm
with Cain last May.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10
Huge German:
Flying Boat
Nearing q. S.

New York, Sept. 1O.-(AP)-With
her two oil burning engines roaring a
prophecy of things to come, Ger
man flying boat neared America to-
day on a survey of the southern flight
route across the North Atlantic.
At 7 a. m., eastern standard time,
she crossed the hale way mark on the
Journey from the Azores, her starting
point. 1,196 miles behind.
The speed was increasing from the
slightly more than 80 miles an hour
maintained through the night, follow
ing the take-off at 7:10 p. m. east
ern standard time.
The flying boat is the Zephyr, own
cd and operated by Germany's inter-
national air line Lufthansa. She car
ried Il crew of four.
There were no passengers and no
Continued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10
Believe Waterman
At GoldsborO Mill
Slain In Mystery

GOldsbOrO, Sept. 10 (AP)-Dis-
cOvery of a heavy piece of iron,
to which chung a single piece of
gray hair, led to the theory that
Richard Britt, 54-year-old night
watchman of the Wayne AgricuI-
tural Works, had been murdered.
Detective l.. o. Rhodes request
ed an autopsy after the discOv-
cry and one was ordered forth
with.
Officers expressed the belief
last night that Britt was killed
when an elevator fell upon him,
but some held to the theory to-
day he had been killed and the
body placed beneath the eIeva-
tor in a manner to give the inn
preston it had failed upon him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10
CITIES NOTIFIED Of
FUND FOR STREETS
$468,O77 Apportioned I'm
der 100000 Authoriza-
ton of Legislature
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir WaIUer Hotel.
Y L e IA SIZ IT'D NIIK

Raleigh, Sept. 10.-A total of $685.
or has just been allotted to the cities
and towns in the State from State
highway funds for the maintenance
of streets traversed by State or Fed
eral highway, and letters are in the
mail today notifying the cities which
will do their own maintenance work
as to the ALLEGATIONS made to each,
Chief Highway Engineer w. Vance
Baise, of the State Highway and Pub
lie Works Commission, said today. In
the cities and towns where the main
tenance work is to be done by the
highway department, only the district
highway engineers are being notified.
This ALLEGATION was made from the
S5O0,000 which the General Assembly
ordered set aside for street mainten-
ance and leaves a balance of $31 1923
held in reserve for emergency needs
that may develop later on, Baise said.
The ALLEGATIONS to the various cities
and towns have been made on the
basis of a formula agreed upon by the
North Carolina League of Municipali-
ties and the highway department, ex-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10
Tariff Cuts Down
Imports of Cloth

Washington, Sept. 1O.-(AP)-
The Commerce Department re-
ported today that imports for con-
sumption of cotton cloth declined
from 14,624,OOO square yards in
June to 4,7O5,OOO in July, the first
full month under new duties,
which became effective June 20.
The new tariffs on certain
hIasses of sottOn cloth followed
months of protest by American
manufactures against competition
from Japan. Japanese goods &C
counted for 1,959,OOO square yards
of July cloth imports, as cOmpar-
ed with 12,O38,OO0 i'm June.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10
IS
FEDERAL PROBLEM
C. 0. P. Stressing Huge
Spending, But Those
Losing Jobs Criticize
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Sept. 1O.-The Roose-
welt administration is beginning to
find itself somewhere between the
devil and the deep sea as it continues
with it's retrenchment program.
It must give at least an appear
ance Of retrenchment; Republican
(and some Democratic) criticism of
the size Of it's expenditures worries
it's reelection campaign management.
But retrenchment means drastic
reduction in the personnel of various
important New Deal agencies. It also
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10
SPENDING OF FUND
IN EAST OUTLINED
Northeastern Counties To
Get Secondary Road Re-
pairs by State
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
~ ia GI< VIII

-.
Raleigh, Sept. 1O.-A detailed out
line of how the new allotment of ST.,
800, 900 from the former highway fund
surplus will be expended in the coun-
ties IN Division A in the northeast
section of the State. was announced
today by Chairman Capus M. Way
nick, Of the State Highway and Pub
lie Works Commission. AS this out
line shows, most OF this money will
be spent On improving the county
roads, although part of it will be
spent on improving short strips OF
State highways.
The counties in which this money
will be spent in Division A, the a.
mount to be spent and the number OF
(Continued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10
NO "SUPER CAMPS"
IN PRISON SYSTEM
No "Alcatraz" for State, but
Tough Guys Are To Be
Segregated
Daily Dispatch bureau.
In The Sir walter Hotel.
z Rack En- WILL

Raleigh, Sept. 10.-No additional
super-safe prison camps are going to
be built by the State Prison division
to take care of the 400 extra tough
and dangerous criminals now among
the States more than 5000 prison
ers. Oscar Pitts, director of the State
Prison division, said today. Neither
does it intend to build any island pri-
son similar to the Federal prison on
Alcatraz island. But it does propose
to set aside about four prison camps
from the present system, establish
more stringent regulations and pro-
badly increase the maximum security
of these camps, where the more dan
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10
$23.4O At Rocky Mount

Rocky Mount, Sept. 1O.-(AP)-To-
bacco sales on the Rocky Mount mar
ket yesterday amounted to '59,6O4
pounds at $1O7, 55S87 an average Of
$23.4O per hundred. Approximately
$4,000 pounds were offered today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10

Continued on Page Two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10

Continued on Page Eighth
The Washington times., 1936-04-11
BAY MARE, Il.
CELEBRATES

SILVER SPRING, Md, April II.
Gypsy Queen, q dark bay mare
believed to be the only horse ever
to make a tour Of every State in
the Union, came out Of retire
ment for a short time yesterday
to celebrate her twenty-first birth.
day with her master, Sergt. Frank
M. Heath, World War veteran.
and a group of his friends.
Despite her years and her walk
about the country a few years
ago, during which she Travelled
nearly $4,000 miles, Gypsy Queen
was Spry as a kitten as she stepped
from her stable to preside at the
head Of the birthday table.
Sergeant Heath, Sc, told how he
purchased her in Kentucky for
$110 to make a horseback tour Of
the country in an attempt to re-
gain his health.
Leaving the Zero milestone south
OF the White House on April /,
1925, he returned two years seven
months and four days later, after
the mare had carried him and a
100-pound pack through every
State.
During the trip which led over
IL mountain ranges, Gypsy Queen
wore out % pairs Of shoes but
gained IS pounds, Heath said.
The Washington times., 1936-04-11

Movie Stars Ready
For Easter Parade

HOLLYWOOD, April II GN.sJ.
Lovely ladies Of Hollywood today
were prepared to take their places
In the Easter parade.
Hollywood Is the fashion capital
Of the world. What such famed
beauties as Marion Davies, Carole
Lombard, Gail Patrick, Loretta
Young, Kay Francis and Anita
Louise wear today, the world wears
tomorrow.
The eyes Of the fashion world
will see, first and foremost, suits,
two and threepiece. tailored and
formal; second, prints Of every
description, and third, furs used In
many ways.
Miss Davies will have q three
piece ensemble that features a
skirt and jacket in navy light
weight wool, topped by a swagger
coat in London tan, with acces-
series two shades lighter than the
coat.
Miss Young's two-piece outfit Is
Of sand-colored crepe, the coat
trimmed at neckline, and cuffs
with fur fox. A straw hat has 0
cluster Of flowers on the crown.
Miss Lombard's costume is Q
skirt and matching cape Of biege
The Washington times., 1936-04-11
MAILS DENIED
7 LOTTERIES
International News Service

International News Service
The Federal Government today
moved to smash alleged lottery or
CARNATIONS which operate under
the guiSe of contests.
Following Post Office Depart
ment hearings on these contests,
a fraud order was issued by Act
ing Postmaster General w. w.
Howes barring two organizations
from use of the mails.
The two organizations barred
are the Grand National Treasure
Hunt, Inc, and the Association for
Legalizing American Lotteries, Inc.
The fraud orders were based on
the findings Of Solicitor Karl A.
Crowley, who conducted hearings
on charges against the organiza-
lions.
In addition to these two organl-
cations Crowley also held hearings
on lottery citations naming the
Golden Stakes Advertising Com.
pany Of which Alfred e. Smith,
1r., is vice president, and the Ma
tional Conference for Legalizing
Lotteries, Inc, Of which Mrs.
Oliver Hartman, Of New York, Is
president. No rulings have been
issued in these cases,
The Washington times., 1936-04-11

'kasha lined with navy crepe and
trimmed lavishly with blue fox
topped by q turban with volumi-
nous navy chiffon veil.
Una Merkel will wear a navy
blue crepe dress with bright Ascot
tie and sleeves appliqued with
flowers. Her hat is navy straw.
Joan Bennett will don a blue
and white printed suit with waffle
pique vestee, Betty Furness a print
with q Chinese red straw hat fea-
turing q shallow crown.
Gail Patrick will have tailored
suit with tricorne straw hat and
q silver fox scarf: jeanette Mac
Donald a lightweight wooden one
piece frock in battlesh1p gray, and
Mary Carlisle q gay sailor hat
atop a dark blue dress, and gold
cuffed white kid gloves.
The Washington times., 1936-04-11

the ShOreham we might have
thought we were in the Capitol.
First people we saw were Sem
atOr and Mrs. Lewis B. Schwell-
enbach, from the State Of Wash
ingtOn. They introduced us to
their guest, Governor Clarence
d. Martin, Of their home State.
And the next person we saw
was Senator Tom COnnally, who
had quite . large party with
him. And there were Represen.
tative and Mrs. John F. Dock
weller, who hail from sunny
CalifOrnia-and Representative
and Mrs. d. Lane POwers-and
dozens Of others we have seen
in the Capitol but don't recall
by name. But 1t certainly did
look as though . quorum could
have been mustered.
They were all enthusiastic, too,
about the dancing Of Marion
wilkins and Jack Walters whose
Dance Of Spring" is one Of the
most graceful things we have
ever seen.
BY the way. Bert GranOff,
who has one Of the finest tenor
voices to be heard, IL coming
back to hte Sh0reham next week,
which should tend to make
Connecticut Avenue traffic even
heavier than usual-fOr Bert has
q big following here. And no
wonder. Besides Barnee has
promised some new music that
he heard on his vacation trip.
But speaking Of Easter, there
is going to be an Easter party at
the Russian Troika tonight which
none Of us can attend. And It
should be really grand affair.
AS soon as the last guest has
gone and the big doorman who
really was a Cossack once upon
a time, has locked the front door,
all Of the entertainers and the
help will hold their own Easter
party. For to the RuSsian-the
White Russian at least, since the
Reds abolished religion-Easter is
one Of the most important feS-
rivals.
Helen Hamilton, who presides
at the Troika, told US a little
about their own party. First Of
all there will be the traditional
PaSka-beautifully decorated eggs
and KulitSch, which Is q bread
that tastes like cake and Is al
ways made at Easter-and there
will be vodka and champagne and
memories Of the homeland where
once they celebrated. perhaps q
tear or two-and perhaps a dream
that once again there will be a
change in government-but then
that's political and this Is a col
umn Of night spots and not inter-
national questions, so we viii just
wish them a happy Easter.
And speaking Of champagne
1t seems that an officer now on
The Washington times., 1936-04-11
MONEY P0URS
TO BEAT HIM,
SAYSB0RAH

DANvILLE, Ill, April II
NN.SJ-The waters Of Illinois
presidential preferential primary
campaign were rolled today BY
charges of Senator William E
Borah that the "monopohstis
price fixers" are pouring hun
dreds Of thousands Of dollars into
the State to defeat Borah dele
gates to the Republican conven
ton at next Tuesdays primary
election. Senator Borah said:
"There Is o determined effort
In Illinois to control the presl-
Dental nomination by the sheer
force Of money"
NAMES STANDARD OIL
In his speech here last night
the Idaho Senator mentioned
personalities only in that he
named the Standard Oil Com
pany and the "Du Pont dynasty
Of Delaware" in discussing his
opposition. He declared:
"When Standard Oil put out
through an authority that they
are for anybody for President
except BOrah, / regard 1t -
serious and as an honor.
"MOnOpOliStS, men with axes
to grind, are seeking control 1T
Cleveland. Do you think that
Standard Oil or the Du Points
are doing it for love or TO serve
humanity? Do you think the
other corporate interests are In
It to do something for the
millions from whom they have
extorted millions? They are In
it to control the party, write
the platform, name the candi-
date.
TAXED BY MONOPOLY
"The mass Of people are work.
ing under two systems Of tax.
ing power. One IL the taxing
power Of mOnOpOliStiC control.
There is the real opposition to
my candidacy in this cam
paign."
Senator Borah renewed his
VOWS against the United States
ever joining the League Of Ma
tons, the World Court or taking
part in any European war.
He spoke strongly in defense
Of the Supreme Court and the
Constitution.
Defends Free Press
Heavily applauded was his as
Sertion:
There is nothing 30 distaste-
full to . dictator ~ . free
press. It interfereS with their
business. The first thing they
did in Europe was to destroy or
Curtail freedom Of press and
speech. I do not say that any.
one is assuming dictatOrial pow
ers i'm the United States, but
on two occasions there have
been laws passed that would
have destroyed freedom Of the
press"
The Washington times., 1936-04-11
Macias throws. A very grand
idea, indeed.

Macias throws. A very grand
idea, indeed.
Incidentally Marshall and
Inez, the dance team that has
thrilled the patrons for the past
. two weeks, is ending tonight,
and so next week there will be
back with US for a short time
none other than Consuelo Flow.
erton, that delightful singer Of
smart and sophisticated songs
who was here a few weeks back
and ever since patrons have
been demanding a return en-
gagement.
With baseball season opening
next week, members Of the Wash.
ington Senator'S will be guests Of
honor at the Midnite Skyride at
La Paree tomorrow night in what
promises to be a grand program.
Another event planned by
Emory Daugherty is the final Of
the amateur contest on Monday
night, with nine talented young
amateurs competing in the finals,
Martin and Virginia, stunning
ballroom team, and the Six Para.
mount Steppers take care Of the
dance numbers, while featured 70.
calists will be Marie Fowler and
Buddy Shaner.
The Washington times., 1936-04-11

duty ut the War Department
ana his rank IL very high-went
up to the Club VOlga BOatman
the other night.
Perhaps it was the plaintive
violin Of Michel MichaelOff-or
Vladimir DiIOff's rich base voice
or the spirited singing Of Anna
SabIukOva-Or just q general re-
suit Of the imprOmptu entertain
ment for which the club IL noted.
But at any rate this certain
officer was 50 delighted that he
insisted on calling the entertain
ers over and buying chmpagne
for them.
There's an interesting expert
ment in practical sociology-or
Something-going on out at the
Maryland Club Gardens these
days. And it looks so successful
that it is doubtful II there is q
new headwaiter out here.
AS we understand the matter
through some misunderstanding
the gardens found no headwaiter
And the walters then got together
and decided they could carry on.
They meet each day and vote or
who shall serve what tables ano
who shall seat them, and so fal
it has been done with no squabbl
ing and no pickering. In fact the
esprit de corps is better than ever
The walters even have their own
court to take up cases and de
termine If a waiter was at fault
and they have a series Of fines fol-
various offenses. which 80 into 9
treasury.
Also, If a waiter resigns or il
The Washington times., 1936-04-11
Gray Skies May Threaten
Parade, But Never the
Clubs Festivities
By FRANCOIS

Tomorrow though probably don't have to tell you, Is
Easter and everyone be happy The Capital is
crowded with visitors though the cherry blossoms have
been by the rain and gray skies threaten the famous
Connecticut Avenue parade.
The Washington times., 1936-04-11

discharged, the rest vote on his
successor. All of which sounds
complicated, but they say gives
better service than ever.
There Is going to be another
"swing session" in the tap room
Of the Heigh-H0 Club tomorrow
night starting at IL o'clock and
continuing until 2. Grand in
formal parties, these that Pete
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-02
(CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER)
NEXT TERM WILL BE NO PARTY
(Ketchikan Chronicle)


 No matter who wins the coming election, lonely and frequently very tired is going to be occupy ing the White House during the next four years. The prospects are so dark it is wonder any would want the job.
 For the country is in the midst of period of consd erabe stress and the focal point of this stress will rest squarey in the middle of the executive mansion Con- sider for moment, what the occupant will be up against.
 He will be forced to decide whether the United States going to swing the right to the left dur ing the next four years Whoever the winner iS the pressure on him will be tremendous and if he tries to hew straight middle course it will be greater than ever for each side will accuse him of going in the wrong direction.
 He will have to direct the foreign policy of the most powerful nation in the world at time when-un- greater danger of stumbling into than at any time since 1918.
 He will be faced with the titanic task of erecting defenses against the drought and erosion that have be- dangerous to our future agricultural tion. In ways this will be of his greatest tasks since involves nothing less than preserving the physical assets of the land from ncalcuabe natural forces.
 He will be held responsible rightly or wrongly, for the maintenance of American prosperity in world which is following selfish and blind natonastic poli- cies that lead away from prosperity There will not be a great deal that he will be able to do about this, and he will have the comfort of knowing that no matter what he follows, he will meet with determined opposition
 It Is the way with unemployment. Here, again the president should not be held responsible chiefly responsible for the growth or dminution of that terrific problem But his fellow citizens will blame him. just the same. It may be Well-nigh inn possible task but he will have to find a solution
 Most important of al he will have to furnish the
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-02
ORDINANCE NO. 278

An Ordinance of the City of Nome, Alaska, creating a Board of Health and prescribing it's powers and duties.
 Be it ordained and enacted by the Common Council of the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska. Section 1. There is hereby created a Board of Health for the City of Nome, Alaska, to consist of three (3) members.
 Section 2. The President of the School Board of the Nome School District shall be exofficio one of the three (3) members of the Board of Health, and the Common Council shall annually select the other two CD mem- bers one to be a doctor and phy- sician residing within the city, and the other one member of the Council.
 Section 3. The Board of Heal tn shall adopt all necessary and useful rules and regulations for the conduct of its own business. Section 4. The powers and dut- ies of the Board of Health shall be as prescribed for such boards in Chapter 26, Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1883, and any acts now or hereafter enacted amendatory thereto.
 The Common Council of the
 City of Nome, Alaska.
 Approved Sept. 28, 1886, by
 EDWARD. M. SEIDENVERG
 Mayor Attest: M. J. WALSH.
 City Clerk
 Publish Tues. Thurs. Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-02

people of America with moral and emotional rally ing point The people tired and confused and they have been that way for years They want desperately to be drawn together to be persuaded that there is way they can follow and to be led along that way.
 One of these days they may do some very distress ing things if that conviction and that leadership not given them. It is going to be up to the president to meet that demand
 It is hard to think of any on earth on whom more will depend than the President of the United States in the next four years.
 The campaign is beginning to speed up, and hard things will be said about both candidates. Before get too emotional, might stop to give the winner, sympathy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the estate of FRED SWANSON, Deceased.
 In the Probate Court for the Koyuk Precinct, Second Division Territory of Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed Administrator of the Es- tate of Fred Swanson, deceased. Notice is further given that all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, are requested to present them with proper vouchers within six mon- ths from the date of this notice, to the undersigned Administra- tor, at his office at Haycock, in said Precinct, Territory of Alas ka
 Dated at Haycock this 18th day of September, 1886.
 OSCAR SWANSON, Administrator of the Estate of Fred Swanson, Deceased. Publish-Sept. "A, Oct. l, 8, 18th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-02
NOTICE

The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business:
 The Nome Drug Store, The Board of Trade,
 The Nevada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-02

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