davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08
Liquor
View Makes
Job Harder
Effort of Legislature
To Solve Problem
Only Adds to Its
Difficulties
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
Nv HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh, JAN 8.-The task of an
already harassed legislature in deal
ing with the perplexing liquor ques-
ton was made even more difficult to-
day by Governor Clyde r. Hoey's in
augural address expression of opinion
that the lawmakers should do moth
ing about the matter until the people
of the State have had an opportunity
to vote upon it.
Proponents of county control imme-
diately declared that the governor
views would not prevail, but admit
ted that his expression of them would
make their fight doubly difficult
Some, however, professed to see moth
ing more than a "sop to the women,
children and minister in the gov
errors words and pro ted he would
not make an active 81, for a State
wide referendum.
"But even if he does fight for re-
ferendum, we will win in the end,
said Representative Thomas E. Coop
er. author of the bill which exempted
his county from the burlington act
and enabled it to set up county-con-
trolled liquor stores.
Representative J. c. Hobbs, Coop
er's colleagues and co-worker for
county control, said he was "surpris-
ed" at the governors stand, but also
predicted it would have no decisive
effect.
Governor Hoeys position is not
nearly as neutral as l had believed
it would be-" said Mr.. Hobbs. From
what / understand was his position
in the primary last June, did not
think he would go nearly so far in
support of a referendum as he did in
his address yesterday afternoon
Other control advocates pointed out
that the drys, as exemplified by the
governor, have now completely rever
sed their position regarding a referen
dunn.
Two years ago the drys fought
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08
THREE BIG COUNTIES
AFTER NEW MEMBERS
IN THE STATE HOUSE
White Is Chairman
Journal Committee

Raleigh, Jan. S,-(AP)-Lieute-
nant Governor w. p. Horton an
nOunced his committee appoint
ments today, making Senator f. ".
Webb, of LeniOr, finance commit
tee head, and Senator James A.
Bell, of Mecklenburg, chairman of
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee.
The Senate veteran member, w.
q. Clark, of EdgecOmbe, was man,
ed to head the agriculture commit
tee. j. w. NOEL, of Person, got the
education committee craftsmanship.
Senator. w. w. White of Vance
was named chairman of the jour
nal committee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08
Inaugural Address General
ly Draws Favorable Reac-
ton Other Than
Those Phases
VIEW ABOUT ROADS
is QUITE POPULAR
School Forces, However,
Had Hoped for More Sym
pathetic Pronouncement
Than They Got; Little Re-
action on Tobacco Com
pacts Stand by Governor
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv j. G.. BASKERVILLE
BY j.

Raleigh, Jan. 8-Reaction to the
inaugural message of Governor Clyde
r. Hoey is, for the most part, very
favorable, according to comment
heard following its delivery Most OBJ
servers agree that it was sufficiently
definite in dealing with things which
are popular and possible and suffi-
GENTLY indefinite on matters that are
controversial and unpopular to leave
both Governor Hoey and the General
Assembly plenty of leeway in dealing
with them.
There is considerable diSappoint-
ment among the liquor control forces
because Governor Hoey reiterated his
personal belief in prohibition and in
the principle of a Statewide referen-
dunn on the liquor question if any
changes is made to liquor control and
liquor stores. 1t is already generally
agreed that those favoring the enact
ment of some form of liquor control,
and without Statewide referendum,
have a decided majority in both
houses of the General Assembly over
the bone drys, and that the chief
strategy of the drys is going to be to
insist upon a Statewide referendum.
Thus the declaration by Governor
Hoey in opposition to any repeal of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08
Britain, France Alarmed
Over German Incursions
In Area Near Gibraltar

Spanish government because of a
change in Mexican policy.
France, perturped about Moroccan
ports, made representations to
Spanish irsur~ent authorities there
which were IL the nature of a protest.
The British cabinet met in special
session to ponder the new problem.
French officials announced emphat-
ically they would never permit Ger
many to gain a foothold in Spanish
Morocco, where thousands of Ger
mans are reported 10 have conducted
a virtual military and commercial
invasion.
France and Britain have heard Ger
man-supervised Notifications are go
ing up at Ceufa to rival those Of
nearby Gibraltar that Germans have
obtained from Spanish insurgent
rulers of the Moroccan zone numerous
concessions which will give the land
poor third Reich a colonial wedge.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08
<tBYpnk I'm
KIDNAPPING
ZsRMNu0red

Tamoca, Wash, Jan 8 (AP)-Three
automobiles filled with men believed
to be Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents raced through Olympia, Wash,
today and took the road to Aberdeen,
81 miles southwest CT here.
This sudden action stirred rumors
''break" had come in the kidnapping
of ten-year-old Charles Mattson.
The three cars, travelling rapidly,
careened onto the branch of the high
way leading directly toward Aber-
deem and other harbor cities.
At the same hour two other mach
ines, also travelling at high speed,
were reported leaving here on the
mountain highway to the southeast
toward Mount Rainier, where the driv-
ers hurriedly conferred before the
machines separated and sped on their
way.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08
(By The Associated Press0


Spurred more than ever by au-
thoritative reports of a German
Moroccan incursion threatening both
the future of Gibraltar and French
colonial border, Great Britain and
France drove ahead toward localizing
SPANS war today.
They wanted direct action; quick,
practical plan to keep foreign arms
and men from making the civil con-
flict into even more than "little
world war"
The United States, meantime, COM
pleted her law to embargo Spain
bound arms shipments, with Presi-
dent Roosevelt's signature.
The quickly-passed legislation fail
ed to stop one such shipment but cut
off new and larger ones. Some United
States war mat erisl already in Mexico
it was believed, would go on to the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08
Degree to Which Jobs Are
Created and Relief Cut
Down WEI Measure
Finances
PUBLIC DEBT PEAK
PUT AT IS BILLIONS
Will Be Reached Next June
80, But Thereafter Budget
Will Remain in Balance if
Industry VIII Help, Presi-
dent Says; No New Taxes
Have Been A ked

Washington, Jan. FAP)-Presir
dent Roosevelt sent a multi-billion
dollar budget to Congress today in a
message bluntly leaving a complete
balance of Federal income and outgo
up to the industrial unemployment
efforts.
With certain exceptions, Mr.. Roose-
velo told Congress his new 1898 bud
get 'is in balance and would remain
so if later relief requirements do not
exceed an estimated 81 ,537 ,123 900. He
excepted $4O1 $4,000 for debt reduc-
ton.
Then, forecasting a new public debt
peak next June 30, of about $35,OO0,-
100000, despite sharply increased in
come the President added:
"It is my conviction that if every
employer, or potential employer, will
undertake to give employment dur
ing the next six months the persons
now receiving government help, the
national budget can thereafter be kept
definitely in balance.
without such cooperation on the
part of employers, the question of a
balanced budget for 1888 must of me-
ceSSlty remain an open one Tor the
very good reason that this govern
ment does not oppose next year, any
more than dulir g the past four years
to allow American families to starve.."
No New Taxes
Mr.. Rooseveits budget message,
covering especially the year begin
ming next July 1, b. including also
requests for money TO carry relief
Continued on Page Threel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08
BY ROGER w. BABSONk
Copyright 1887, Publishers
Financial Wlnunnru Tun

Babson Park, Mass, Jan. 8.-Early
each January L try to select for my
own satisfaction one particular indus
try which L believe has an excellent
outlook. Last year 1 nominated build
ing Up until few days ago I was
prepared to vote for it again. How
ever, in spite of recent unfavorable
accident publicity, certain figures
nave been released which have shift
ed my preference to aviation.
Rails VS.. AviatiOns.
In a recent review while summarize
ing the 1887 outlook for transporta-
Iion securities, | said: rails may be
feature marketwise, but airline is
sues offer better long-pull possibilli-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08
Strike Of
MOtOYMeH1
Extending
(By The Associated Press.)

CBy The Associated Press.)
New strikes and shutdowns in the
automotive industry threatened to add
more than 10000 worKmen today to
the 100000 already made idle by the
nations industrial controversy.
A "sitdown strike" developed at the
Cadillac Motor Car Company plant in
Detroit, forcing the layoff of 4,8OO
Production in the LaSalle division
was suspended. The scheduled halt
ing Of operations in Chevrolet units
al Flint, Saginaw and Bay City, Mich
promised to add 1885 more to the
unemployed.
About 10000 seamen were ashore
in strikes against ship owners on the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts with no
settlement in sight.
At New York more than 5000 mari
time workers voted to lift the strike
on tankers, accepting a wage scale
Of $50 a month.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08
Babson Sees Huge Gains
For Aviation This Year
Experimentation Period Ov But ndustrys Stock Low
Enough Now To Make 1t Almost Sure Winner If
Bought; Sees Flivver Planes Next Big Step

ties" My fundamental position on rail
roads for the past four years has been
that the coming era of prosperity may
be the last opportunity to get rid of
rail stocks They have a high leverage
factor and some may show sharp adj
vances in the next few years Even
tually however, a big portion of pre-
sent railroad mileage must be scrap
ped. Labor, taxes and equipment re-
placement will skim what cream is
left after the airlines steal the high
paying and preferable traffic. That is
why favor aviation in the transpor-
tation field.
There are three separate aspects Of
the aviation business,-D transport,
CD express, and 90 manufacturing.
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08
Roosevelt Urges Money For
New Navy Building Program

relief "the question of balanced bud
get for 1888 must of necessity remain
an open one, for the very good rea-
son that this government does not
propose next year, any more than
the past four years, to allow Ameri-
can families to starve.
Included in near billion dollar ma
tional defense fund was money for
starting two battleships. Mr.. Roose-
velt after calling attention to new
naval ornaments planned by foreign
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08

Washington, Jan. 8 (AP)-A bulky
message asking billions in new ap-
preparations, and putting a balanced
Federal budget squarely up to private
unemployment efforts, went to the
18th Congress today from President
Roosevelt.
In words read to the senators and
representatives. by clerks, Mr.. Roose-
welt said that unless business coope-
rates in giving jobs to those now on
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08

powers, announced:
eff we are not to reduce our navy
by obsolescence, the replacement of
capital ships can no longer be defer
red"
Simultaneous with the planning of
new national defense moves, Con-
gress sped toward the White House
legislation to tighten the neutrality
law by forbiddlng munitions Ship
ments to Spain and President Rooso-
welt promptly signed it into law.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08
JOHN LEWIS MAY
SEEK PRESIDENCY
Would Not Hesitate If His
Vertical Union Project
Succeeds
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press ColumniSt

Washington, Jan 8.-To ask, us
John L. Lewis presidentially ambiti-
ous?" would be the wrong way OF put
ting the question.
However, legitimate question is,
"Does he consider his presence in the
White House necessary to the success
Of the politico-economic campaign"
Git is more than merely a labor cam
paign) that he is waging?"
I defy anyone to get an answer to
this second query directly from Lewis.
The main reason for his reticence
undoubtedly is that he himself does
Continued IN Papa EiVp)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08
STUDENTS RESIST
CUSTER OF FRANK
Wisconsin University Presi-
dent Voted Out; La
Toilette Is Blamed

Madison, Wis, Jan. SLAP
Governor Philip LaFOlEetteb adj
dressing LOCO striking Students
who invaded his offices today, re-
fused to promise consideration of
their demand for restoration of
DIR. Glenn Frank to the University
of Wisconsin presidency.
Earlier police had been called
to eject students demonstrating
against the custer of DIR. Frank
from Governor LaFOllette's office.
They had marched from the cam
pus and broke up a press confer
ence he was holding.
Madison, Wis, Jan. 8.-(AP)-A
large group of University of Wiscon-
sin students, protesting the removal
of President Glenn Frank, met on the
campus today and started a march
up State street to invade the office
of Governor Philip LaFollette.
The demonstration started between
eight and nine o'clock. University
classes with a shout from a group of
sorority girls, eve want Frank"
In a few minutes $50 students pa
raded through Bascom hall which
houses the University administrative
offices. They visited other buildings
gathering recruits as they went along.
AS the procession started from the
campus, the governor was holding a
press conference to answer the charge
he had dictated the action of his ap-
pointees on the board of regents who
had just enough votes last night to
dismiss Frank.
The students broke up the press
conference.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08
MCDONALD fire IS.
TO Be CONTINUED
De f cate d Gubernatorial
Candidate Seeks Ballot
Reforms Mainly
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Jan. 8-Any thought that
the anti-administration followers of
Ralph w. Mcdonald would accept the
fact that they are in minority as a
reason for ceasing fire against the
powers that be was dispelled early in
(cont;-ued on Page Fivel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08

(Ccntinued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08

(contir ued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08

Continued on Page Four.)
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Drown BY
Povl C0vvgA

her gun, there was a report and the
cigarette was no longer there.
That's to remember me BY" said
she. Il didn't much care what else you
said about me because they we're lies.
But when you said I couldn't shoot,
you hurt my feelingsr'
At this moment Tony came in,
wide grin on his face and a hatful of
money in his hands. Behind him
crowded the other guests, who had
been watching the show. Walking
directly to Arnold. Tony emptied the
money into Arnold's coat pocket.
"Carfare out of town. he explained.
Then he turned to the crowd. And
this. ladies and gentlemen" he added.
''is the charity l was collecting"
When the confusion was over and
the party dispersed. Tony and Arizona
found themselves alone in the garden.
by the way" said Tony. Il heard
you and were in love-"
Il don't believe in gossip" said Ari-
zona. "And I've heard enough to last
me spell. Also your gossip isn't quite
right; the fact of the case is. something
like that might happen"
The End
Evening star., 1937-02-21
For Value Received
Continued from pogo
Continued from poss six

"And I've fooled them, Birch,
fooled them! I've eaten the cursed
green worms every night for thirty
years Since the day you sailed
away to sell the pearl! And now you
are back with the money! He
watched me closely. How much did
you get?"
tried not to shake all over as I
handed him ten-dollar bill. He took
it, turned it over, then beckoned to me
to follow as he walked to the end of
the porch.
He turned away, and fumbled in
the deep folds of his coat. mo one
will ever know!' he cried. mo one
will ever find where I've hidden it"
agreed: mo one will ever find it"
Evening star., 1937-02-21

''And now, young feller," she said
in a cold voice. do you know what
that means - breaking bread and eat
ing salt with a person?"
"Of course ! do" he said.
Then how could you do it," she
said, when you've been going around
saying l come from a carnival. that
was after Tony's money, and that
this talk about my being a good shot
was pose of miner"
Why Arizona, dorliag!" he
squeeked. II wouldn't dream OF doing
that! Naturally. I said no such thing"
"Oh. so you didn't?" said Arizona
getting to her feet, her voice stern.
''Hey. Mrs. Spratt," she called, lust
step out, please. The bulldogging con-
test is now open!"
Mrs. Spratt, making her entrance
as dignifed as was consistent with the
fact that it was made from behind a
screen, confronted Arnold.
Don't deny saying those things to
me-" she said. Don't deny that you
told Della it was I who made fun of
her and slandered her husbandr'
why. Mrs. Sprattr' said Arnold
Indignantly. Della must be liar!'
Evening star., 1937-02-21

"A receipt, Birch. I've forgotten to
give you a receipt"
rang for Jules. He brought pen
and ink and an old shipping circular.
blank on the back side. The old man
sat for some minutes. writing slowly.
Jules stood by as if sensing drama.
The old man got up. handed me
the folded paper, then bowed his
slight bow I'd seen so often before
and sauntered down the steps and out
into the rain.
held the circular to the light and
read, from graceful hand, in a voice
like the old mans whisper:
Received in full for value given.
1t was the best story I've ever told"
The End
Evening star., 1937-02-21

ton to tea everybody was aware that
something unusual was likely to
happen and acceptances were almost
unanimous.
On the afternoon of the tea. Teddy
Arnold. the guest of honor, was array
ing himself for the occasion, when his
servant handed him a note.
"DearM Mr.. Arnold l would be mighty
pleased if you will come to my suite at
four-thirty. before the big tea rodeo
this afternoon. as I have something to
tell you that l figger you will find real
interesting. As ever. Arizona West"
Arnold smirked at himself in the
mirror. So even that crude wild
woman had succumbed to his charm!
Perhaps what she had to confide
would make a good story. later in the
day. And if it didn't, we'll, the fact of
Arisona's begging to see him alone,
would fetch laugh in any company.
Deciding that the young woman was
putting a marvellous weapon against
herself into his hands. he climbed into
the car she had sent. and was driven
to the Spratts'.
The sitting room of the suite Arizona
occupied was large and graciously
decorated. Arizona herself looked in
credibly lovely in simple white as she
sat behind tea service for two and
watched the clock anxiously. Promptly
at the designated hour Arnold burst
in on her looking like a sunaower.
My dear. do you knos0 what's hap
pening? That appalling Tony Spratt
is standing at the patio door taking
money from his mothers guests for
some charity or other! And this is not
charity affair. or I would have been
told! I'd heard Tony'd been gambling.
but to stoop to such pretensel just
ran into Mrs. Worthington. and she
was amazed at being asked to con-
tribute. She said Tony put her off
when she questioned him. and -"
Eyes. I reckon you would figger
something like that" said Arizona.
''Sit down and calm yourself. Let's
have cup of tea" Arnold seated him
self obediently. making mental note of
two riding boots on the mantle. Wait
till he told about them! Arizona handed
him his cup which he took mechanic
ally, and then he realized that she
was performing a singular rite. Taking
a small lettuce sandwich she sprinkled
salt upon it, and handed him half.
Its not much of mouthful," she
remarked, but it's bread, all right,
what there is of it. and the salt is
genuine, too. Go on, eat it. pardner"
Evening star., 1937-02-21

''Indeed?" said an icy voice as the
closet door opened and Mrs. Weeks
stepped out. followed by her irate
spouse. Arnold made an inarticulate
noise and whirled as if struck.
What is this?" he gasped.
Its a party in your honor" said
MIR. Weeks, with emphasis on honor.
l suppose your memory will be short
on the lie you told about certain men,
bers of the Everglades. too?'
Il Ididn't. didn'tw Arnold shrieked.
1T isn't Often" Arizona remarked,
that lady gets the chance to con-
ceal six men in her bedroom, all at one
time. but got the board of directors
corralled in there, and l guess here's
where they yell yibbi. and ride outr'
The appearance of the six solemn
faced men who filed in was too much
for Arnold's nerves. and with a sob
he flung himself on Arizona's mercy.
II confess, confessr' he cried pitt
fully. 1--WE told lot of lies. but l
swear l meant no harm! I'll do any
thing you want. to make up for it.
What can ! do? Tell me?"
Very slowly Arizona took re-
volver from the drawer Of a small
table, and Arnold. tears streaming
down his cheeks, thought his last hour
had come. He seemed about to collapse
when Arizona's stern voice compelled
him to obedience.
Stand UP sideways against that
wall yonder" she commanded. and
dazedly the wretched creature did so.
'Now light cigarette and put it in
your mouth" the girl instructed. This
was harder to do but with trembling
fingers, he managed it. Arizona raised
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Think! Has more than one day
gone by without adequate elimina-
ton? If so, take Olive Tablets before
you turn out the bathroom light
tonight.
Prescribed for years by an Ohio
physician, Olive Tablets are now
one of Americas best known pro-
prietaries - famous because they
are so mild and gentle.
Keep a supply always on hand.
Remind the whole family to think
of them on the second day. Three
sizes: l St, SOC, 6Oe-at all druggists.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Millions Of bottles used
by men, women and
children for the past 20
years. Vstsx Is seesoM-
iesi--ess bottle skosii
last sboss . ysss. At
most druk stores here.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
IE{23,2
Ct lair
VOFF$${;;::;;::: e: e: {;;:

HanvNuv I once had ugly hair on my
S1oPPys face and chin was un-
loved discouraged. Tried depilatories,
wakes. liquids. even rszors. Nothing was salts
factory. Then discovered q simple, painless,
inexpensive method. II workedi Thousands
have won beauty, love, happiness with the
secret. My FREE Book. "How TO Overcome
Superfluous Hair" explains tho method anj
proves actual success. Mailed in plain envo-
lope. Also trial offer. No obligation. Write
Mile. Annette Lanzette. p. o. Box 1910,
Merchandise Mart. Dept. 382. Chicago.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Continued from preceding poss

Chuckling inwardly at this addi-
tional story material. Arnold obeyed.
Arizona devoured her own half and
then busted off her big, beautiful
hands in a very business-like manner.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Desert sand. jungle heat. ocean
spray. train, plane, or pack-saddle
Corona can take It, and keep right
on taking it!