davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-31
BARLEY RESENTS
ROOSEVELT MOVE
Doesn't Like to Be Dictated
to by La Follettes, AS
FDR Seems
Bv CHARLES p. STEWART
CentraI Press COIumniSt

Washington, July 31.-Presldent
Roosevelt's Democratic following in
the Senate begins to show signs of a
good bit of jealousy of the La Fol
lettes of Wisconsin-not only of
young Senator Bob,' but young Gov
ernor Phil" too.
It will be recalled that the Presi-
dent recently took both young Bob
and young Phil" on one of his week
end cruises down the Potomac. To be
sure, Senator Alben w. Barkley OF
Kentucky, new administration leader
in the upper congressional chamber,
also was a member of the party.
However. it doesn't necessarily fol
low that the confab was altogether
harmonious Subsequent developments
have led many politicians to surmise
otherwise.
Barlxley's announcement.
Back from the cruise, young Bob
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-31
CUMBERLAND'S ABC
PERSONNEL CHOSEN
LIQUOR Stores in Fayetteville and
Elsewhere in County To Open
September

Fayetteville, July 31.-(AFO-E. H.
Folev. banker; Warren Tate, whole
sale grocer, and w. Warren Horne,
druggist, this morning were elected
members of the Cumberland county
ABC board to serve on a per diem
basis. with Foley as chairman.
They are to appoint full-time
manager for the county stores and
expect to have the ABC stores open
by September l.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-31
Revolt With
RebelArnlies
Is Reported
Spanish Government
Sources Tell of Con-
ditions Existing
With Insurgents

Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Frontier,
July 81 (AP)-Spanish government
sources asserted today revolt was
spreading through the insurgent rear
guard.
They declared discomfort had mush-
roomed into open fighting with Gene
raj Francisco Frances forces on the
southern coast.
The outbreaks were said to be SIM
liar to one the government previously
reported within ancient Granada, an
other southern Spanish city, site OF
the famed Moorish Alhambra.
The Fabra (Spanish) News Agency,
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-31
Violence In
Belfast Has
Fresh Flare

Belfast, Ireland, July 81 (AP)-Ter-
rorists awakened Belfast with dyna-
mite today in a fresh outbreak OF the
violence which greeted King George
on his visit to northern Ireland three
days ago.
Explosion of land mine 80 yards
from a police barracks in the west
end and beating of a man by assall-
ants wro termed him "a spy and
police tout" sent officers on a house
toulouse search for political extre-
mists
Both the city and the Ulster-Free
Cont ued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-31
Prct. OfGeorgia Tobacco
Sold In Tluo Days; Price Csc

week yesterday after two days of
brisk sales. Unofficial total poundage
was reported at about 100000 pounds
o day.
The Agricultural Economics bureau
at Washington said opening prices
"were about as expected" and report
ed main offerings consisted of good
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-31
AVER|LL SUCCEEDS
JOHN BASKERVI[L
Afternoon Dailies Replace
Man Who Has Served
Them IL Years
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, July 31.-As a result OF
the resignation of J. c. Backervil as
manager of the Raleigh bureau of the
North Carolina Association of After
noon Dailies, which post he has held
for more than eleven years, and which
he is now relinquishing to take up
other work, Henry Averill, of Will
mington, has been selected to sue
coed him as manager of the Raleigh
bureau. He will start his new duties
Monday, August 2. Mr.. Baskervill has
consented to remain on during next
week to assist Mr.. Averill in learning
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-31
Storms Due
OnCarOlina
Coast Areas
Forecast to Hit Cape
Hatteras and Swirl
Nightly A b o u t
Virginia Capes

-, washington, July 81 (AP)-The
v, weather Bureau today issued the fol-
'oWlhg storm warnings:
Advisory 1920 a. M: Northeast
atofm warnings ordered north Of Vir-
enlia capes to Sandy Hook, N. j., ex-
APP S1pt upper Chesapeake Bay. Gulf
;iS'uroance that crossed Florida pen
s''uia Thursday night conferred 1880
u.t m' short distance south of Cape
n n moving north-northeastward
~; least 20 miles an hour. Highest
s "inu reported 80 miles an hour from
~'u'neast at Hatteras. Disturbance
SContlnued OF Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-31

Valdosta, Ca, July 81 (AP)-Tobac-
co growers of the Georgia-Florida
bright leaf belt sold about one-fifth of
the predicted 1887 yield at opening
auctions that established an average
price of 25 to 26 cents pound on
Thursday and Friday of this week.
The market closed firm for the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-31
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
TO REDUCE SERVICE

Belhaven, July 81 (AP)-Official
of the Norfolk Southern Railway an
nounced today the branch line from
Mackey's to Bishops Cross would be
discontinued under authority of an
Interstate Commerce Commission or
der.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-31

to choice quality primings and low
to fair quality cutters. Prices ap-
peared to be satisfactory to growers
and there were but few reflections"
the bureau announced.
The opening compared in prices
with last years first week figure of
slightly over 25 cents a pocnd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-31
WEEKLY WEATHER.


South Atlantic States: Fair 10
partly cloudy, with occasional
local showers over south and cen
trail portions Uf district entire
week. and ever extreme north pOr-
ton middle AMI latter part of
week. Temperatures mostly near
or somewhat Mellow normal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-31
Administration Leaders Say,
However, Measure Will
Pass ON Vote This !,
Afternoon
DEMOCRATIC SPLIT
SEEN AS UNHEALED
Did Not Mend After Court,
Battle; Wage-Hour Bill
Most Controversial Re-
naming as Bar to Adjourn
? ment of Current Session of
the Congress

Washington, July 81 (AP)-The
National Grange, a leading farm
organization, joined some labor
representatives today in seeking
recOmmittal of the administra-
tons wage-hOur bill.
Senators said Fred Brenckman,
legislative representative of the
Grange mad been urging them to-
day to send the bill back to COM
mittee because of broad powers
it would confer on board to fix
minimum wages and maximum
hours.
By agreement the Senate was to
vote at 3 p. M, eastern standard
time, today, and the Oranges in
fluence was swung at the eleventh
hour against passage.
Although william Green, AT of
l. president, had come out for ap-
prOval of the bill, some of the la
Dor organizations representative
were still urging senators to side
track it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-31

Washington, July 31.-(AP)-Sena-
tors Harrison, Mississippi, and Con-
nally, Texas, led band of Southern
Democrats today in an eleventh hour
revolt against major Roosevelt OBJ
jective-wage and hour standards.
They were trying to sidetrack the
issue for this session by sending the
Black-COnnery wage and hour bill
back to the labor committee.
Administration leaders, however,
predicted the measure would pass by
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-31

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-31

VContinued OF Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-31

(Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-31

Continued on Page Threeo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-09

"One run scored by NeISon run
 ming for Roller by permission
 in sixth inning when roller hit
 on head by pitched ball.
 Replaced Nelson in sixth.
 The Summary
 Stolen bases: F. Schmitz, Werner, c. Gray. Addleman, Kimball, Jen- sen; two-base hit: Jensen; three base hit: Andrews; runs batted in: Manning ?. Andrews 3, R. Gray 2, Jensen, Niemi; double play, Doug las Manning Andrews) hits off: Smith 5 in 4 1i3 innings, Kimball 3 in 2i3 inning, Schmitz 4 in in- ming; runs off: Smith 4, Kimball 3, Schmitz 5; earned runs off: Smith 4, Kimball 3; charge defeat to Smith; struck out by: Smith 4, Schmitz 1, Erskine 10; walked by: Smith l, Kimball l, Erskine 1; hit by pitched ball: Roller by Schmitz; left on bases: Moose ', Douglas 3; time of game: l hour, 45 minutes; umpires: Botelho, Novel;; scorer, Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-09
American League

American League Boston 10; Cleveland 8. New York 4; Chicago 5. Philadelphia 0; Detroit 6. Gastineau Channel League Douglas 12; Moose 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-09
U. WASHINGTON STUDENTS ARE
 GOING ABROAD
Will Take Months Cruise to Hawaii Aboard Bat
 tleship Colorado

SEATTLE, June 9.-Accompanied by President Lee Paul Sieg, ap- proximately 85 freshman and sopho- more naval science students of the University Of Washington will sail from Settle June 15 for months cruise tc Hawaii aboard the bat tleship Colorado.
 The cruise will be. Dr. Sieg's first trip across the Pacific waters to the Isles of Paradise" and the first time @ University of Wash ington President has accompanied the naval students on their annual training cruise.
 The Colorado will go from Seat tle to San Francisco, where about 85 University of California students will be taken aboard. From the Gclden Gate the battleship will head directly for lilo, Hawaii for three-day stay, June 25, 27 and 28.
 Two days will be spent in target practice in Hawaiian waters after leaving Hilo before the ship puts in to Honolulu for a five-day stop ever,
 Plotting the course of the ves- sel, standing watch and taking part in intensive gunnery drills will be portion of the activities of the students during the cruise which is planned to give them actual ex- perience in naval tactics to supple ment the training received on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-09

able to errors.
 Claude Erskine allowed nine hits in the seven innings he pitched for Douglas, but none were damaging blows, no earned runs being charg- ed against him. He whiffed ten Moose batters. Top hitters for the night were the two cleanup men, Andrews and Joe Snow, each of whom got three hits in four times at bat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-09
Notice to
 Mariners

The following aids to navigation in Alaskan waters are temporarily out of commission but are to be restored according to Superintend- ent of Lighthouses w. c. Dibrell.
 Dixon Entrance Tongass Reef Light reported extinguished May 21 i; Sumner Strait-Helm Rock Lighted Whistle Buoy reported extinguish- ed May 21; Keku Strait Beacon GA reported missing March 2.
 Stephens Passage = Midway Is- lands Light reported extinguished June l; Seacoast--Cape St Elias Lighted Whistle Buoy 3 reported ex- tinguished March IA: Egg Islands Light reported extinguished May 31 Prince William Sound Middle Rock Light reported extinguished April 23; Smith Island Lighted Bell Buoy l reported extinguished April IT. Lone Tree Point Light reported extinguished May 22.
 Resurrection Bay Hive Island Light reported eXtinguished April 20; Pilot Rock Light reported extin- guished May 26.
 Kodiak Island-Lighthouse Point Light reported extinguished May IT; Table Island Light reported ex- tinguished April 26
 Alaska Peninsula = Arch Point Light reported extinguished Octo- Der Is last year.
 Aleutian Tuscarera Reef Lighted Buoy reported extinguish- ed May 31
 Aids Relighted or Restored
 Frederick Sound - Cape Strait Light was relighted June 3.
 Stephens Middle Point Lighted Buoy 2 reported extinguish- ed May 3l, was relighted June 1.
 Chatham Strait Tenakee Reef Light was relighted June 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-09
National League

Pittsburgh 8; Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 4; Boston 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-09
COAST CONFERENCE MOGULSV VOTE TODAY
 ON ATHLETIC GEAR

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June g. Proposal to ploy an athletic commissioner, similar to the posi- tion of Mayor John L. Griffith's post in the Big Ten, was being voted on today by members of the Pa cific Coast Conference. The result will be announced later.
 If the proposal is approved, no appointment to the post is to be made until December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-09

Dairy cows require from l to 3 ounces of salt a day, depending on the amount of milk produced, says w. H. Riddell. dairy husbandry ex- pert of Kansas State College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-09
MRS. ARMSTRONG Is
 GUEST AT LUNCHEON

Mrs Ray c. Day entertained at a birthday luncheon yesterday in honor Of Mrs. Caroline Armstrong of Juneau.
 The affair, which was held at the Day home On Seventh Street, assembled a few old friends of Mrs. Armstrong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-09
ENGLISH CHEMIST
 TRAVELS HERE ON
 ROUND WORLD TOUR

MT. and Mrs. William J. Izon, of Birmingham, England, arrived for a brief visit in Juneau during the stay of the Princess Louise in port last night.
 MT lzon is chemist from Birm- ingham He and Mrs. Izon are on a round-the-world tour, and re- gently arrived in the States from Australia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-09
PASS THROUGH JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. William J Hood were passengers aboard the Princess Louise, passing through Juneau last evening. MT. Hood is president of the Gummed Papeers, Limited, in Brampton, Ontario.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-09
SEATTLE TAKES PORTLAND INTO
 CAMP BY 15 TO 1
Indians Wallop Three Hurl- CTS for lo Hits, Includ-
 ing Circuit Drive
(By Associated Press)

The Seattle Indians nicked three Portland hurlers yesterday for 19 hits, including Art Hunts home wal lop, and beat the Beavers by the lopsided score of 15 to 1.
 A four run splurge in the fourth inning gave Los Angeles to win over the Missions in the San Fran cisco park yesterday.
 The Seals retained their leader ship in the League by defeating San Diego to l as the second place Sacramento Solons won eleven inning encounter from the Oak land Acorns yesterday by a score of 4 to 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-09
MAxIE MASTERS, LEE RAM AGE IN
 TEN ROUND MIX
Aged Rosenbloom Has Easy Time with San Diego
 Battler Last Night

LOS ANGELES, Cal. June D. Ancient Maxie Rosenbloom won a ten round decision here last night from Lee Ramage, former light heavy champ from San Diego "Slapsy Maxie" was the complete master of his younger opponent. except for a furry of lefts and rights with which Ramage drove Rosenbloom to the ropes in the ninth. Ramage held five-pound weight advantage, weighing ia at 193 to Rosenblocm's l88.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-09
The Box Score
Replaced Werner in sixth.

Replaced Grummett in fourth. Replaced Smith in fifth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-09
DOUCL AS NINE BOUTS MOOSE
 LAST EVENING
Isl flanders Pound Dozen Runs Off Three Pap
 Hurlers, 2 Innings

Thrice this season have the Moose met up with Douglas on the Firemens Park diamond, and thrice have the Douglas horsehiders taken the spells back with him to their island citadel Last evenings was the third of the series of defeats suffered by the Moose at the hands of their jinx defeat that was more a debacle, as the Islanders oVercame a one-run Moose lead to Gcore an even dozen runs in their two last turns at bat, after being blank cd for four frames. The win put Douglas once again at the top of Che Gastineau Channel League standings.
 During those four scoreless frames, the Islanders were com pletely fooled by the southpaw slants of hurler John Smith, but, given the range by Mark Jensen's double, they pounded MT. Smith from the hill in short order in the fifth. Bob Kimball, replacing Smith, received the same kind of treat ment, the last three of seven Doug las tallies coming across before he could contrive the final two outs of the frame. The Douglas nine combined two walks and seven hits to produce their seven counters.
 Rig-Hearted Red
 Two of the quintuplet boots han jed out by big-hearted Red Gray hefcre lie was moved from second base to the outfield, lay behind the Paps one-run lead, gathered in the fourth inning. Not giving up the ghost, the Paps made an effort to go to the front again in the first of the sixth, and aided Ky two wild heaves and a boot by the Islanders made two hits ac- count for two scores, but fell short Of the mark
 Then, as though enough havoc had not already been wreacked, the Moose caught the Douglas bobbling habit and let five more runs be marked up for Douglas. Jack Schmitz was in the box for the Moose in the sixth, and was touch cd for four hits, one of them a triple by Andrews, but no earned runs were scored against Schmitz, all the real damage being trace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-09
ON WAY TO ENGLAND

Arriving for a short visit in Ju neau during the stay Of the Plin- cess Louise in port, A. R. Williams, round trip passenger on the vessel, is to traavel to New York upon his return to Seattle. He is en route to England and recently came to the State from Brisbane. Australia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-09
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast league

San Francisco 5; San Diego l. Portland 1; Seattle Is. Los Angeles 4; Missions 1. Oakland 3; Sacramento 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-09

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
Evening star., 1937-11-11

pose more than 100000, 900, believe
that we can and should move definitely
toward lower level Of public works
outlays.
Hopes for Employment
Gains Cutting Relief Load.
Third, I sincerely hope that en-
ployment conditions will make possible
further substantial reduction In our
outlays for unemployment relief and
the G. c. G. camps. During the pres
elt fiscal year, by reason of more
active private business, these expendi-
| lures are already being reduced by
more than $750,000,ooo below last
years.
I turn next to our expenditures or
behalf OF agriculture. The total OF
this years expenditures, exclusive oi
public highways, for the regular activ.
4 tiles Of the department, the sol
conservation program, rural electrin'
cation, resettlement, commodity loans
and lower interest rates for Fedora
Land Bank borrowers, exceeds $780,.
100000. Despite the magnitude o.
this sum, you are all aware thai
possible further measures involvinl
large additional expenditures are nov
being discussed.
I am strongly in favor of long.
range program to maintain the indie.
pendence and the purchasing power
Of the farmer. Such a program mus
take into consideration the farmer,
Evening star., 1937-11-11

penditures that have been mainly re-
sponsible for our past deflcits-namely
public highways, public works, unem-
ployment relief and agriculture-it
Is apparent that great savings can
be made.
Let me give you an idea of the
possibilities for savings in these fields
First, take the item of highway
expenditures. Prior to the depression,
the Federal grants to the States for
public highway construction generally
ran under 500, 10000 annually. This
year the total Federal outlays for
highways, inclusive Of emergency ex-
penditures, are estimated at $253 900,
900, and, in addition, the existing
highway programs call for new ap-
preparations totaling more than $400..
000, 900 for the next two years. I be-
lieve 1t Is now time to return to the
average annual level Of highway ex.
penditures that existed prior to The
depression, especially because during
the past few years many other mil.
lions of dollars have been spent fol
highways out Of relief appropriations
Second, there is the field of public
works, other than highways, on which
we are spending $573, ,000.0o this year
This is a greater sum than the totaI
that was spent for this purpose during
the entire flve-year period between
1926 and 1890, inclusive. Next year
despite the fact that there will be
available from appropriations and
ALLEGATIONS already made for this pur-
Evening star., 1937-11-11

opportunities in the foreign markets
as well as in those at home, and no
agricultural program can long endure
which makes excessive demands upon
the Federal Treasury or Is unfair to
consumers. The farmer himself does
not want subsidies, but rather such
fair prices and such balanced pro-
duction of crops as will make SUBJ
sides unnecessary for his decent eco
nomic status.
balancing the budget Is as much
in the interest of farmers as IN the
interest Of other parts Of our popula-
ton, and 1t requires the cooperation
Evening star., 1937-11-11

toward a balance of the Federal bud
get.
I turn now to the immediate prac-
tical aspects of budget balancing for
the coming fiscal year. What are the
controlling figures?
Our total receipts Tor this year
we're estimated in the Presidents bud
get summation Of october 19 at alb t
$6 $50, ,000,0 900, and our total net ex-
penditures at about $7.345, 900, 600
leaving an estimated net deficit OF
$685., 900, 1000.
To attain an ordinary balancing oi
the budget next year-that is, q bal
ance after full provision for accru-
ing liabilities for old-age benefit pay
ments, but exclusive, Of debt retire
ment-, it would be necessary to &C.
complish net improvement Of about
$700, 100000 in our budgetary posi-
ton, as last estimated. To be pru.
dent, we should not count on an in.
crease in revenues next year from the
existing tax structure. Nor should
we impose additional taxation. In.
stead, We Snouid plan 10 bring mex
years expenditures within this years.
income.
Hope of Saving Lies
In Extra Spending Reduction.
But where can cuts totaling $780,
100000 be made? After careful study
of the whole problem, have come u
the following conclusions: On tht
one hand, while everything possible
is being and will be done to keep &
tight rein on the regular operating
expenses of the Federal Government
including the national defense ant
interest on the public debt. do no
believe that we can find large saving
in this field. Further, our expendi
lures under the Social Security Ac
will increase next year.
On the other hand, by focusing at
tention on the several classes Of ex
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Text Of Morqenthau Address

has remained absolutely unimpaired.
Not once during even the darkest days
of the depression did the Treasury
experience the slightest difficulty in
borrowing all the funds that were
required. Moreover, the rates Of inter-
est on our borrowings have been lower,
for comparable securities, than at any
other time in the history of the
country.
But the underlying conditions that
made deliberate deficit spending the
wisest kind Of policy during the depres-
sion have been altered during the
progress of recovery. Thus, when we
borrowed during the depression to
finance our deficit spending, a large
part OF the funds was obtained through
an expansion of bank credit. To this
extent, our spending did not absorb
funds that might otherwise have gone
into private industry, nor did it absorb
by taxation funds that might other
wise have gone into private consump-
ton. Even to the extent that our
bonds and notes were purchased by
nonbanking investors, the effect was
largely to put to work capital funds
that would otherwise have remained
idle.
Our industrial recovery Of the last
year. however, has created large new
demands for private capital. Our
commercial banks have been again
utilizing their credit resources for the
financing of private industry. During
the present calendar year, the insured
commercial banks of the country have
substantially reduced their holdings oi
Government securities in order to meet
actual and prospective demands fol
commercial credit The obligations
that they sold. plus an amount equal tt
the securities newly marketed by the
Treasury, were purchased by investors
Any deficit spending under condition.
of active demand for private capita
would have to be financed in large part
by capital funds that would otherwise
be available for business purposes.
~ Expansion
Jobless Desired.
.sic need today is to foste,
L.. 49, application Of the driving
force Of private capital. We wan
to see capital go into the productiv,
channels of private industry. w,
want to see private business expand
We believe that much of the remain
ing unemployment will disappear a
private capital funds are increasingl,
employed In productive enterprises
We believe that one of the most i'm
portant ways of achieving these end
at this time Is to continue progress