davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-18
Relief-Deficiency Measure
Carries Appropriations
Aggregating ST.
375,OOO,0O0
SENATE AGREES TO
DEMANDS OF HOUSE
Florida Ship Canal Is Elimi-
mated from Funds and
House Declines Additional
Money for IVA Dams;
President Holds Purse
Strings on Spending
c. B. Goodspeed

Washington, June 8-(AP)-Con-
gress completed action today on the
$2.375, 100000 relief-deficiency appro-
priation bill and sent it to the White
House.
Congressional action on the long,
fought measures, carrying SLABS OOO,-
600 for relief, was completed when the
Senate agreed to elimination of it's
amendment for reviving the Florida
ship canal.
The balance of the conference re-
port on the big appropriation bill was
approved by the Senate with little de-
bate
Final action on the relief measure
left only the tax bill standing in the
way Of congressional adjournment
Saturday night.
The Senate quickly concurred in the
Houses refusal to accept an amend
ment for reviving the canal project
The House also declined to add one
million dollars to the $41117,815 item
for the IVA to begin work on dams
at Gilbertsville, KY, and Watts Bar,
Tenn.
The entire relief fund.- except $685.
100000 for the Resettlement Admin
Continued on Page F'ive)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-18
Power
Waits Glass
%
AS Senator
Virginlan Expected
To AXE Place Va
Gated by Death of
Senator Fletcher

Washington, June 8.-(AP)-Sena-
tor Carter Glass, of Virginia, appear
ed headed today for new position
of influence over the nations none
tary and banking policy, almost on
the eve of the Democratic convention
which will redefine the party's at
titude toward such questions.
The sudden death yesterday of the
veteran Senator Duncan u Fletcher.
of Florida, chairman of the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee,
placed Glass in line for this chair
manship, in some ways the most i'm
portant on Capitol Hill.
1t was still uncertain today wheth-
er Glass would accept the position,
but in view of his lifelong interest in
banking and fiscal affairs, most OBJ
servers believed that he would
The expected increase in his power
added interest to recent speculation
as to whether he would plunge into
the councils of the Democratic con-
vention in Philadelphia next week.
determined to fight for platform
planks representing his views on
money and banking.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-18
Query
Is Directed
AtMcDonald
Hoey ManagerOlive
Again Demands To
K now If Doctor
Stands of Platform

Raleigh, June 18.-(AP)-Hubert E.
Olive, State manager for Clyde r.
Hoey in his campaign for the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination, ask
ed again today if DR.. Ralph w. Nc
Donald twill stand on the Democratic
llatform.'
Last night Mcdonald, opposing
Hoey for the nomination, answered
the question already put by Olive with
the statement:
81 have always stood On the Demo-
cratic party's platform"
Olive charged today that McDonld
"tried to wriggle out Of the situation"
The Hoey manager termed McDon-
AIDS statement "half answer to my
question:" and said the squirming
professor re-wrote the platform to
suit his own absurd Interpretation,
and than said he stood On that plat
FORM but 1 want to know how he
stands on the platform the convention
wrote"
Olive cited the party's platform de-
claration is could not pledge COM
plete elimination of the sales tax as
it pledged practicable participation in
fH4~%in11oA m Dooo r0s..~>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-18
L. :. AMBASSADORS PLEA
IGNORED BY GOVERNMENT

Paris June 1S.-(AP)- An appeal
from the United States ambassador
for police TO evacuate striking em-
poyees Of the American hospital,
whose walkouts endangered the care
Of S. Americans, was denied by the
French government today.
Ambassador Jesse l. Straus asked
assistance from the foreign office
shortly after French hospital work
ers began folded arms strike, ce-
handing shorter hours.
Straus accompanied by officials of
the institution, told the foreign office
an occupational strike could not be
tolerated.. He asked that police be Or
deled to evacuate the workers.
Hospital officials said his request
wa refused on the ground such action
might cause trouble which might be
serious"
Authorities did, however, offer TO
send representatives from the minis
try Of public health to arbitrate the
walk after DR.. Edmund L. Gross,
president of the hospital, said he
Continued on Page Two
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-18
zVODueTO.
Die Friday
At The Pen

Raleigh, June 18.-(AP)-Governo
Ehringhaus declined this morning to
intervene for John Horne, Chowan
county man sentenced to be executed
by gas at States Prison tomorrow for
the murder. Of his wife.
Parole Commissioner Edwin Gill
announced "the governor will not in
tervene for John Horne and said a
final ruling in the case of John Press
ley, Castor county Negro, also sche-
duled to be executed tomorrow, would
be announced later.
Horne was convicted of killing his
wife by cutting her throat at an Eden
ton textile mill. He wounded himself
shortly afterwards.
Alienists reported Horne was sane
and Gill said "the only question in
Horne's case had been his sanity
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-18
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

THERE WILL BE a few states
which will form the battle-ground in
the election--the few states that con-
troll the most potent part of the cleo
toral vote. Thus the campaign will be
shaped to appeal to those states.
Those states are New York, Penn
sylvania, Illinois, Ohio, Michigan
California New Jersey, Connecticut
Massachusetts, Indiana and Kansas.
The South is entirely Democratic
The farm states, except Kansas, have
strong Democratic tinge. The Re
publican battle, therefore, must be to
gain the most populous states. Win
ming majority of them, plus New
England (Which is counted Repub-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-18
MOB BURNS CAFE AS
LYNCHING is FOILED

FL Camp, Texas, June 18-(AP)-
A mob Of about 300 persons, baked in
an attempt to lynch nine Negroes,
gave up a search for their quarry to-
day to return here and burn the cafe
where a white officer was slain while
trying to quiet a bonus celebration.
Whereabouts of the nine Negroes,
five men and four women, was kept
secret during the night as they were
whisked from Jail to Jail.
The mob, armed with sawed-off
shotguns, and including some women,
stormed the jails at Wharton and Bay
City, only to find the intended victims
gone.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-18
1886 Campaign To Center
Mainly In Eleven States
Republicans Claim New 70 rk and Democrats Pennsyl-
vana, but G. O. P. Must II Both To Win; Map
Leaders on Both Sides Are Badly Dsgruntled

iicanD could bring victory.
The Republicans claim New York
the Democrats claim Pennsylvania.
The Republicans must have both to
win.
New York probably would swing
Connecticut and New Jersey with it
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois probably
will swing together. They seem Dem
ccratic at the moment
Michigan remains a debatable state.
If Senator Arthur II. Vandenberg had
accepted the vice presidential nomi-
nation Michigan might have been car
ried by the Republicans. At the mo-
mem it looks as if the vote in De
troit will swing the state into the
Continual on Page Twol
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-18
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter HOteA
y J =. BASK ICRXILI.

Raleigh, June 18.-The campaign
headquarters of DR.. Ralph W. Nc
Donald are being expanded and more
workers are being added, while the
secretarial division is being moved in
to the second floor of the Wake coun-
tW Mcdonald headquarters building
on Fayetteville street. State Campaign
Manager w. L. Lumpl<in said here to-
day. He denied reports, however, that
the main headquarters offices were
being moved out of the Sir Walter
Hotel as had been reported, or that
a second suite Of headquarters offices
had been rented in the Carolina hotel
here, although he admitted that some
rooms in the Carolina hotel have been
used for conferences" from time to
time. It has been known for some
time that most Of the important Nc
Donald councils of war" have been
held in rooms at the Carolina hotel
rather than in the Sir Walter evil
IDENTIFY to get as far away as possible
from the atmosphere of the Clyde r.
(C0nfinlIod nm EiuaN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-18
ouis-SChmeling
Bout Is Postponed
Due to Hard Rain

New York, June Is (AP)-Rain
today forced pOstponement of
Joe Louis l5-rOund heavyweight
bout with Max Schmeling at the
Yankee Stadium until tomorrow
night.
\ steady rain and Weather Bill
rcau predictions that showers
'"ould CONTINUE throughout the
day and night led Promoter Mike
Jacobs to announce the postpone
mcnt. Originally the bout was to
have been held tonight.
Jacobs said that in the event of
further rain tomorrow, he would
try to hold the fight Saturday,
possibly in the afternoon if that
can be arranged.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-18

London, June -(AP)-Opposition
menl ers of the House of Commons
shouted Shame! Resign!" at Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden today when
he announced Great Britain would
lead move for the lifting of League
Of Nations sanctions from Italy.
From government benches there
came a little loyal cheering, but the
rOars of Shame" created turmoil in
the House.
Eden himself assumed must of the
responsibility for the governments
about-face on the question of the
sanctions applied in an effort to pre-
vent Italy's conquest of Ethiopia.
The storm of shouts burst out after
Eden had announced:
His Majesty's government, after
mature consideration, on which 1 as
foreign secretary thought it my duty
to give, has come to the conclusion
there is no longer any utility in con-
tinuing these measures as a means of
pressure on Italy,
Over the storm, Eden declared:
1--WE have to admit that the purpose
for which sanctions were imposed has
not been realized"
He added he considered the situa-
ton in Ethiopia one (which nothing
but military action from outside the
country could possibly reverse"
eff the League means to enforce an
Ethiopian peace which the League
can rightly approve, then the League
must take action of the kind which
must inevitably lead to war in the
Mediterranean-and no man can say
such a war can be confined to the
Mediterranean"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-18

Paris, June Is (AP)-Offi-
cials of the American hospital
yielded today to strikers de-
mands, ending a walk-out of
employees after the French
government refused a request
by Ambassador Jesse Isadore
Straus that tine strikers be i'm
mediately elected.
Hospital officials said they were
forced to make concessions, meet
ing almost all the workers demands,
because the government refused to
Gust The strikers"
Previously, on the urging of the am
hassador, government authorities
Sold they would take action against
the employees, Gripping the opera
tons Of tho hospital only if they re-
fused to accept terms of Cancellation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-18
VICE CHIEF GIVEN
LONG PRISON TIME

New York, June 18.-(AP)-C Charles
Lucky" Luciano, described by Pro-
secutor Thomas E. Dewey as the head
of vice syndicate with a $4,000 900
year income, was sentenced today
to 80 to so years in prison.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-18
RADICAL NEW SYSTEM OF
TAXES is AGREED Upon

Washington, June 18-(AP)-A far
reaching new system of taxation on
the nations corporations and divid-
ends was declared almost ready for
final congressional action today after
weeks Of DEMONSTRATING debate and
conferences.
Exact details were withheld pend
ing a, final drafting of a compromise
in a Senate-House conference, but it
was revealed that the conferees had
tentatively agreed on the most con-
troversial angle of the proposed rev.
enue bill.
This was the question of taxing I'M
distributed earnings of corporations.
The tentative agreement reached In a
session late last night was hailed as
the end of the long deadlock between
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-18
GRAHAM MANAGERS
co OVER TO HOEY
Headquarters Announces
Long List of Accessions
Over The State
Daily Dispatch bureau.
In s'he Sir Walter Hotter,
V2ASE\ IrKVILL

Raleigh, June 18-Rapid consolida-
ton of the forces which supported
Sandy Graham in the first primary
with the political army of Clyde Hoey
is being pointed to by the Shelby
mans headquarters as one of the
most important and significant deve-
lopments of the brief but intensive
campaign which will precede the rum
off primary on July 4.
While DR.. McDonald's headquarters
have been making claims to the sup
port of Graham workers and follow
ers, they have SO far given no names.
Continued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-18
Sees Naming
ROOseveltBy
AcclanatiOn
Democrats May Ac-
cord President An
Honor Not Given
Since Cleveland

Washington, June 18.-(AP)- A
prediction that the Democrats would
bfeak a precedent of 48 years stand
ing y rcnominating President Roose-
Velt by acclamation took its place to-
gay beside Republican forecast that
lne Landon ticket would win over
"heimingly in November.
representative Cannon, Democrat,
Missouri, Democratic convention par
humanitarian for the past 16 years, ex-
pressed the belief that the convention
next week at Philadelphia would
name Mr. Roosevelt without the for
maIity Of a ballot, the first man 20
20 honored since Grover Cleveland in
J8S8
me prediction of a sweeping Re-
publican victory came from John ID.
Al. Hamilton, national chairman, and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-18
MAXIM GORKY, NOTED
SOVIET WRITER, DIES

Moscow, June 18-(AP)-Maxim
Gorky, SO, most famous of contem-
porary of Russian writer's, died today.
Gorky 68-years old, had been seri-
ously ill of influenza and lung COM
plications since early in June.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-18
SEVERE HAIL STORM
SWEEPS ASHEVILLE

Asheville, June (AP)-A Sc
we're hail storm, coming up sud-
denly this afternoon, broke hum
dreds of windows here and drove
visitors to the annual rhOdOden-
drOn festival to cover.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-18
Exact Details of Final Ten
tative Accord Withheld
Pending Draft Of
Compromise
TAX ON EARNINGS
is SETTLED UPON
Attained Last Night as End
of Long Deadlock Follow
ing Passage of Two Mark
eddy Different Bills by
House and Senate; Extent
of Levies Estimated

Washington, June 18 (AP)
With new revenue estimates
on a compromise tax program
not yet prepared by the Treas
ury, Senate-House conferees
were unable today to reach a
final agreement on the tax bill.
They said, however, they ex-
pected to seal tentative un-
derstanding on the vital meas
ure this afternoon or tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-18
Eden Is Howled Down In
House of Commons AS
He Suggests Aband-
oning Sanctions
HE TAKES MUCH OF
BLAME FOR CHANGE
Tells House Application of
Sanctions Has Proved
Futile and Enforcement of
Peace in Ethiopia Means
Inevitable War in the Med
iterranean

London, June Is (AP)-
Prime Minister Baldwin declar-
ed in the House of Commons to-
day that collective security has
failed and called for a peace al
lance Of Great Britain, Ger
many and France.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-18
j. s. HOSPITAL IS
FORCED TO GRANT
STRIKERS DEMAND
French Government Refus-
es To Send Police To
Evacuate "Folded
Arms" Workers
MANY DESPERATELY
SICK ENDANGERED

Appeal by u. S. Ambassa-
dor Goes Unheeded AS
Blum Government Fears
Consequences of Move To
Use Force; Physicians
Take Over Duties of
Strikers
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-18

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-18

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-18

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-18

Continued on Page Six.)
Evening star., 1936-07-17
WALLACE IS OFFERED
PLAN TO SAVE $7A, 900
Cincinnati Omcial Offers to Do
Research JOB for Mere
$4,000.

BY tie Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, July 17.-City Coun-
Gilman Nicholas Klein suggested to
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace yesterday that Wallace send
him $4,000 for trip to Europe,
thereby saving the Government $780,
600.
Klein wrote Wallace, noting that
you are going to spend $756.000 for
research into the marketing Of farm
products, through study Of cooper
ative systems in Europe"
That figure, he added, "is lot Of
money" and would buy . lot of milk
for hungry babies. You send me So, 6,00o
to take o trip abroad and I will bring
you back enough reports, data, in
formation, curves and lines to keep
you busy all Winter.
You will save $780, 900 for the poor
and needy. You can give me won
derful trip abroad. Everybody will be
happy"
Evening star., 1936-07-17

Is understood by the New Dealers and
they are doing what they can to pre-
vent it. The shrewd Mr.. Jay G..
that prominent Democrats have got
themselves chosen as delegates to the
convention and are "busily proselyt-
ing" against any action that would
harm Mr.. Roosevelt. Other corre-
spondents name Democratic ofice-
holders and candidates who are dele
gates to the Townsend convention
and who try to prevent the conven-
ton from endorsing Mr.. Lemke.
The man who has made the out
standing speech at the convention,
Rev. L. K. Smith, declared that i
am informed there are not less than
1000 planted delegates in this con-
vention in the pay Of the James A.
Farley machine to attempt to con-
fuse the minds Of the people gath
cred here" Doubtless Rev. Smiths
rabble-rousing rhetoric may be bet
ter than his round-number statistics.
But there is no doubt the Townsend
movement is a menace to Mr.. Roose-
velt, that the Democratic leaders
understand this, and that they wish
to avert 1t. One way to avert 1t Is
to prevent any formal union between
the Townsend movement and the
other third party, the Union ticket
of Mr.. Lemke and Father Coughlin,
which is also strongly anti-Roosevelt.
Result Far From Certain.
The best judgment is that formal
union of the Townsendites and
Unionites, or formal endorsement by
the Townsendites Of Union candidate
Lemke, will be averted. Yet there
is no telling what may come out Of
such an emotional gathering. In any
event, Mr.. Frank Kent shrewdly sur
misses that the two groups and their
leaders will make common cause
against Mr.. Roosevelt. A plan for
this already exists: What is pro-
posed Is that later on, in series OF
combination mass meetings in Sc
lected cities, the four leaders, Dr.
Townsend, Mr.. Lemke. Father Cough
lin and Rev. Smith, shall speak from
the same platform. That, it is con-
tended, will have all the effect of a
convention endorsement with none
OF its attendant risks"
Here, then, Is a combined movement
which must embrace about all the ex-
treme "leftists" there are. What Mr..
Roosevelt Is to do in the face Of this
detection constitutes a main problem
of his strategy. How he meets the
problem will be major development
of the campaign.
In the past Mr.. Roosevelt's way of
offsetttng a left-wing detection has
been to go himself far enough to the
left to lure back some of the dis
affected. That was his strategy about
the late Senator Huey Long. When
Long was making popular headway
with his share the wealth" slogan,
Mr.. Roosevelt, June 19, 1885, sent to
Congress his message calling for tax
bill which he described as "encourag
ing a wider distribution of wealth"
The difference between the two
phrases, Senator Longs fortnight
share the wealth" and Mr. Roose-
velt's encouraging a wider distribu-
tion Of wealth" is the measure of the
difference between Senator Longs di-
rectness and MT Roosevelt's sophisti-
Gated subtlety. Mr.. RooSevelt's phrase
was quickly translated, in popular us
Evening star., 1936-07-17
British Films Advance.

British films are declared in a big
way in the European outreach of
American companies, with important
deals under way and impending,
thanks to Alexander Korda. Mr..
Korda, a tall. shaggy, professional
looking hungarian, known as the one
real intellectual among film pro-
ducers,' was the forgotten man in
Hollywood 10 years. He tramped the
streets in Berlin, looking for a fresh
start, but found it, instead, in Paris,
with backing for his 'Marius"
The film was a success and led to
his modest beginnings in London, with
the London film company When he
saw Charles Laughton he said, in
stantly, There goes Henry the VIII,
slammed him into the film and with
the resulting success blasted the ram
parts of Hollyv ood. That started the
accelerating British forward drive in
the industry
(CopyriEht 1885,
Evening star., 1936-07-17

requires $50 signing the declaration
of principles party and place its candidates on the uck
undoubtedly could form one here they so
plodding unproducnVe
The Socialists talking getting Thomas name on the Nebraska ballot
as an independent organizing petition campaign
As for Democrats they sitting back tor the Sgnd er-
pecttng James Farley to gOe before long
Roosevelt drought region
the Northwest in August have its political effect
Work Of gathering petitions asking Senator George w. Norris to run
being pushed James
Lawrence Of the petition campaign wants them
ready for filing Under the Nebraska law senator
Norris will formally with statement that
Only case ne ooes not WISH W
statement from be