davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-05
Missionary Group
Has Prayer Service

The Woman's Missionary Society of
New Bethel met in the home of Mrs.
T, H. Weldon ON Tuesday evening in
special prayer service for Home Mis-
SiOns.
The meeting was opened with the
singing of a hymn, and prayer by
Mrs. P. A. Duke. Mrs. A. r. Stain
back led the devotions, using different
Scriptures on the subject of giving
to the poor.
Mrs. J. D. Newton spoke of the
work being done in Florida, and Mrs.
w. G. Roberts was next on the pro-
gram. Mrs w. G. Bowen gave a
brief summary of the work which the
Home Mission Board is doing Mrs.
T. H. Weldon gave report of the
meeting which the Executive Commit
tee of Tar River Association had on
Sunday afternoon. She also told of =
special meeting in Louisburg on
March 90.
The meeting was closed with a
prayer by Mrs P. L. Ayscue, after
which Mrs. Weldon served refresh
nents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-05

a joint memorial service, held at the
st. Paul M. E. Church, in GoldSboro.
The Auxiliary Conference will be
held Monday morning, at which time,
besides the address by Mrs. Douglas,
various items of business will be trans
acted. At this time Mrs. Douglas and
Daniel J. Doherty, the National
Chamber of the American Legion, will
speak.
A number of social events have been
planned for the entertainment of the
guests in Goldsboro. Monday morn
ing at 1901 o'clock there will be a
midnight show at the Paramount
Theatre, and a breakfast at o'clock
for the Executive Board. At o'clock
Monday afternoon there will be a pa
rade, followed by tea at the home
of Mrs. John D. Langston. A ban
quet honoring the National Command
err and the National President will be
given at 6 o'clock Monday evening,
and the climax to the conference will
be the Commanders and Presidents
Ball, beginning at $50 o'clock Monday
evening
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-05
Dorothy Lee Harris
Has Birthday Party

Dorothy Lee Harris celebrated her
ninth birthday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Harris.
at a party Wednesday afternoon.
After they had played several games
the guests were invited into the din
ing room where delicious refresh
ments, in white and pink, were serv-
ed. Guests for the afternoon were:
Ida Rose Neathery, Jean Hayes, Doro-
thy Hayes, Peggy Rigsbee, Pearl Mae
Wade, Hilda Gupton, Mary Frances
Stewart, Josephine Adams, Dorothy
Harris, Bobby Gupton, Buddy Meath
cry, Johnny Stewart, Eugene Harris,
Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs. w. H. Hayes,
Mrs. Robert Neathery, and Mrs. J.
M. Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-05
Mrs. DlCkersOn Is
Hostess to Group

The Woman's Missionary Society of
New Bethel church at Epson held it's
regular monthly meeting in the home
of Mrs Clifton DickersOn.
After opening the meeting with a
hymn, Mrs. w. G. Bowen, the presi-
dent, led the devotions.
The chairman of the program COM
mittee had charge of the program.
Short talks on the months subject
1.-THE Homeland Sheaves, with Rejoic-
ing" were made by Mrs. J. 0. Newton,
Mrs. T. H Weldon, Mrs. P. A. Duke,
and Mrs S. C. Murphy. Mrs. Murphy
taught two chapters in the mission
study book
There were sixteen members pres
ent and the following visitors: Mrs.
w. H. Ayscue, Mrs. r. J. Stainback,
Mrs. Joe Stainback, Mrs. Garner
Bremen, and Mrs. r. A. Bartholomew
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-05
Birthday Dinner
for Mrs. Parrot

A delightful party was enjoyed at
the home of Mrs. Amos Parrot
honoring her fifty-third birthday
Dinner was served, and the table look
ed very pretty centered with a huge
white birthday cake.
Mrs. PARROT received many attrac-
tive gifts.
Those present were: Mrs. Amos
PARROT, Mrs. S. w. Greenway Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. I. w. Mutt, Irwin Mutt, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Farrott, Silver
Lee Parrot, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Par
rott. Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. PARROT Lucille
Margaret, Sarah Ann, Garland Par
rott, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Brewer
Alice Jean, Amos Brewer, of Towns
Vile, Julian Greenway and Levi:
GreenWay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-05
Legion And Auxilin1y
Convene In GOZdSbOrO

Mrs. H. A. Newell, of Henderson, De-
partment of North Carolina President
of the American Legion Auxiliary, will
preside at the Post and Unit Officers
Conference being held in Goldsboro
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Malcolm Douglas, of Seattle,
Washington, National President of
the American Legion Auxiliary, will
address the Legion and Auxiliary
Monday evening in their joint session,
and will speak to the Auxiliary Mon
day morning. Mrs. Douglas will have
with her the National Auxiliary Sec
retary, Miss Louise Berndt, of Indian
apolis, Ind.
At 1920 Sunday morning, Mrs.
Douglas will speak over radio static
W.T., in Raleigh. For fifteen min
utes . { Vii discuss some phase of
Auxiliary ofk.
The confe4 ence will open with a De-
partment Finance Committee Meet
ing at 2:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon,
followed by a Department Executive
Board meeting at $3.50 o'clock. Sunday
evening at 7:30 o'clock there will he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-05
Fight
May Go Into 194C
r1or+,ruod from Page OJe.l

pirant for the speakership, in ex-
change for which Libby will 40 wnat
he can for friend Victor in the matter
of the 1910 governorship race.
This doesn't altogether make sense
as Ward is basing much of his plea
for the speakership on the premise
that it's the Easts turn for that hon
or. He has said to several House can
didates from the east, "Vote for an
Fastener, even if you can't vote Tor
me. It's time we decided what is
east and what isn't"
And there's where the Hancock-Rey-
nolds race comes in. If Frank should
be elected, it would put an end to any
pretense of a gentlemans agreement
between east and west and would give
much more color to Bryant candi-
dacy for goveSf1or in 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-05
BAPTIST CIRCLES MEET MONDAY

The circles of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the First Baptist
church will meet Monday afternoon
al $50 in the homes as follows:
Circle /, Mrs. ]. H. Murrell, Mrs. +.
s Turner.
Circle 2, Mrs. w. C. Stainback, Mrs.
j. S. Milne
Circle 3, Mrs w. r. Trogden.
Circle +, Mrs Lee Averette.
Circle 5, Mrs. B. G. Allen, Mrs. j.
T Griffin.
The members will bring their Home
Missions Offerings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-05
PATTERN 9648

You'll do your household tasks with
greater efficiency when you wear
dress like this one which fits you
comfortably and keeps you looking
your best no matter how much YOU
rush around. And if you've always a
things to do, you'll appreciate the ease
and speed with which you can stitch
up this coat style from Pattern 9648.
Its long princess lines and full length
front closing add becoming height and
Slenderness. Make the bodice closing
in diagonal lines or straight. In check
ed cottons and tie silks this same
pattern works up into a smart shirt
waist dress that larger women will
find most useful. Complete Marian
Martin diagrammed sew chart includ-
ed.
Pattern 9648 may be ordered only
in womens sizes 81, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A,
46 and 48. Size SO requires SO yards
30 inch fabric and IA yards ric-rac.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Marian Martins NEW SPRING
PATTERN BOOK rs READY FOR
YOU -. ORDER 1T TODAY! Brim-
full of NEW FASHION THRILLS!
career clothes, party clothes, everyday
clothes, lovely graduation styles 49,.
and a glorious trousseau for the
Spring Bride -. Plenty of things for
everyone from baby to grandmother.
All easy-to-follow patterns that make
home sewing a delight. ORDER To-
DAY. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN FIT
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY FIVE
CENTS
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 222 W.
18th St., Ne WORK. NJ Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-05
Tennessee's Governor
Is In Control
CONTINUED from Page One.)

four to two ratio as contrasted by
two Done majority against him be-
fore the new law was passed.
Chairman Abe Waldauer, of Mem
phis, and Reed Sharp, of Nashville
members of the original board,
brought the action attacking the sta
tute. They raised number of con-
stitutional questions, and also alleged
that seven representatives without
whose votes the law would have failed
of enactment, had vacated" their
seats by accepting other political Of
fees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-05
To GOIdSbOrO.

Mrs. H. A. Newell. N. c. Department
President of the American Legion
Auxiliary. Miss Arelia Adams, De-
partment Secretary, and Mrs. j. w.
Jenkins. State Rehabilitation Chair
man. will 90 to Goldstoro to MORO"
TO attend the Post and Unit Officers
Conference there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-05
7 ~ 81 SOCIETY NEWS - 'a 5%;
Cmaua.,Q l(az,rQ] S,,..,v
PATTERN 9647

Breath-taking loneliness will be
yours in this exquisite frock, design
ed to carry you gaily through Spring
and far into Summer. Make it from
Pattern 9647 and enjoy the thrill OF
creating a style unsurpassed in grace
and beauty. It's easy to make that
lovely soft bodice and to finish the
unusual sleeves And you'll ibe proud
too, of the Swing" in your 10 gore
skirt Perk up the bodice with a row
of buttons or finish the neck with a
sparkling clip or some gay spring
flowers. You'll look as fresh as a
daisy in this frock whether you make
it of a gay little print or very sheer
pastel fabrics. Complete Marian Mar
tin Diagrammed Sew Chart is includ-
ed to help you.
Pattern 9647 may be ordered only in
misses and women's sizes IA, Is, 10,
20, 81, "a, SO, 38, 40 and AZ. Size 16 re-
quires "a yards 80 inch fabric.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-05

tContlnue0 from Page CneJ
son still lived, he kept the telephone
wire clear for a call from the lid
napers, who have been assured that
their demand for $4,000 ransom
would be met.
Levine, New York lawyer, disclos-
ed yesterday that one attempt to pass
the money had failed. The abductors,
apparently fearful of a police trap,
fled at the approach of the inter-
mediary
Levine, wearied by sleepless hours.
declined to say whether Rabbi Abra-
ham Nowak, to whom the last kidnap
note was addressed, was serving as
the "go-between.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-05
Condition Improved.

George A. Rose, ST., who is undergo
ing treatment at Stuart Circle hospital,
in Richmond, Va, was reported to-
day to be getting along very WELL and
he is expected to return to his home
in a few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-05
GAINS FOR COTTON
AT MARKET CLOSE
Prices Seven to Nine Points Higher
on Steady Gables, Trade and
Foreign Buying

New York, Marcn o.-i4H)-Cotton
futures opened two to three points
higher on steadier cables, trade and
foreign buying. May, fluctuated be-
tween 9.1O and 9.O7, and shortly after
the first half hour the list was on,
to three points net higher. Futures
closed seven to nine points higher.
Spots steady, middling 92O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-05
Central School to
Have Father S Night

Fathers night will be observed at
Central school Tuesday evening, it
was announced today. The Rev. James
A. Jones, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church, will be the main speak
er. A special program has been ar
ranged. .'.'
It is desired that large number of
fathers be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-05
Mrs. Collins Better.

Mrs. J. w. Collins, who has been un-
dergoing treatment at Maria Parham
hospital, following an operation, IS
reported to be improved following her
recent serious condition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-05
Continues To Improve.

Billy Daniel son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Daniel Jr., continues to i'm
nrove at his home on the Oxford road
from an operation for appendicitis
Tuesday of last week. He was remov-
ed to his home from the hospital last
Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-05
DEALINGS SMALL IN
THE STOCK MARKET
Gains and Losses Divided But Gener-
ally Held to Minor Fractions
in Trading

New York, March 5.-(AFD-Stocks
presented a moderately ragged appear
ance in today's market. Dealings again
were of extremely small proportions
and losses and gains generally held
to minor frat tons. Transfers were
about 100000 shares. Bonds and com
rnOditiec shifted over an uneven route
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-05
Visiting Here.

Mrs. Sue w. Allen, Mrs. ]. H. Rus
ell c. H. Russell, Miss Katherine
Allen Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Kendall, all
If Dunn are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H.
:. Allen on the Oxford road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-05
Home from N. C. C. w.

Miss Frances Daniel arrived last
night from North Carolina College fo-
Women in Greensboro, where she is
student. to spend the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
DANIEL Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-05
To Florida

Mr. and Mrs. Joel T. Cheatham and
urs r. E. Clements will leave Sun
5av for Florida. where they expect to
i for about two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-05
Condition Is Critical

The condition of c. H. Ross, who is
ill at Park View hospital, Rocky
Mount, was said to be critical. Mr..
Ross has been undergoing treatment
there for some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-05
Guests Here.

Miss Blanche Elmore, T. D. Tweedle.
and ! W. Mooney, of Richmond, Va,
sre the weekend guests of Miss Rosa
ling Thomas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-05
From Raleigh

Miss Alice Smith, of Raleigh, is the
.aaL-erd guest of Miss Florence
1'ao,nau. at her home on Charles
street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-05
Hero for Weekend.

" and Mrs. P. K. Miles, of Dan
lila Va. are spending the weekend
Nth ... Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Miles on the
Oxford road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-05
Visiting in Durham.

vss Rowena Daniel is spending
W., a,oak-end with relatives in Dur
ban1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-05
A Daughter

A Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Tucker, OF
,T.okesbury Community, announce the
oifth Of nine and half pound. daught-
el' Mary Lee, Friday, March 4, 1885,
a. Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-05
Fear Levine Lad Has
Now Been Killed

CONTINUED from Page One)
The times-news., 1938-08-08
AROUND 400 AIRPLANES ARE
ENGAGED IN GREAT BATTLE
INSPAIN'S SCATAL0NIA SECTOR
Many Shot Down on Both
Sides; Neither Side
Admits Losses

HENDAYE French Spanish
FronticrD. -- Aug. 8. (UP). .- A
great aerial battle today ragged
over the Bro river front in Cata-
lonia where loyalistS began sec
oud week Of offensive which halt
ed the nationalist drive on Val
cmcia.
Approximately 400 airpIancs
were in the air-200 on each side
Many were shot down, but neither
side admitted it's losses indepcnd-
eutly.
Iraurgcnt forces, in one of the
most intensive aerial and artillery
hOmbardmcntS Of the Spanish
war, crashed through the north
ern flank Of the Ioyalists' Ebro
river drive last night hurling
thousands Of government troops
back toward the river, nationalist
dispatches reported.
Dispatches from SaragOSSa, the
rebel headquarters, said the en-
tire northern third of General
Ninccnte Rojo'S republican army
had buckled and that 1000 loyal
lists were trapped in the closing
claws of the nationalist advance
and forced to swim the river un-
der a rain of machine-gun fire.
The inSurgent drive, led by
fierce MOrOccanS, the So-caIled
" "foreign legion" and the Aragon
corps. was reported to have wiped
out the loyalist positions between
FayOn and Mequinenza, two vii
lageS on the right bank of the
river which from dividing points
of the northern third Of the arc
which Rojo attempted to push
southwark from the Ebro.
GcneraliSsimo Francisco Franco
wheeled his heaviest guns on the
northern front into action early
Saturday. Then he sent Squadrons
of black-wingcd warplanes roar
ing over the loyalist lines, break
ing up their positions and raking
troop concentrations.
After nearly 30 hours of this
concerted artillery and aerial fire,
the loyalist lines began to give
way, the reports said. Franco had
selected the Hequinenza-Fayon
sector as the best target for the
first counter-attack because all
the good highways in the area are
on Frances side of the river.
Should Rojo's troops attempt TO
Continued on page six)
The times-news., 1938-08-08
DEATH TAKES
|. ], LEDBETTER
AGED VETERAN
Funeral VIII Be From St.
PauIs, EdneyyilIe, at
2 P. M. Tuesday

l., i. Lcdbettcr, ~ year old
Confederate veteran, died at his
home at EducyviIlc on Sunday
night at sos O'Clock after brief
illness.
His death leaves only six vctcr-
ms of the Confederate Army liv-
ing in Henderson county.
The funeral services will be
held from St. Paul~jn-the-P Pines
Episcopal church. near Edneyville,
on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. James p. Burke, pastor of
St. James Episcopal church, will
officiate and burial will follow
there.
PallbearerS will be c. NJ. Led
better. Luther Ledb"tter, Gay T.
LYDIA, Wash Freeman. Judd Free
man, and Robert \. freeman.
One of the oldest residents Of
the county, Mr.. Ledbetter was the
son of Madison and Polly LYDIA
Ledbetter. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Margaret Haydock Led
better; one son. Virgil Garfield
Ledbetter, of EdncyvilIc; four
daughters, Miss Bertha +. Ledbet-
ter. of Edneyville; Mrs. Earle
Wright, of Grecnville. S. c.; Mrs.
Cal Cole, of Rockingham. and Mrs.
Haskell OSteen of Zirconia, and a
number of grandchildren.
The times-news., 1938-08-08
MRS. MITCHELL
FROM
HEART ATTACK
Wife of J. E. Mitchell To
Be Given Burial Here
2:30 P. M. Tuesday

Mrs. ]. f. Mitchell, A, wife of
a well known Hendelsonville au-
tomobile dealer, died suddenly
about 5 o'clock yesterday from a
heart attack at Tuxedo.
Mrs. Mitchell had been on a
picnic with members Of her fam
ily. En- route home she was sud
denly stricken and died at a filling
station before medical aid could
be summoned.
Funeral services will be held at
2::3O o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
the First Baptist church, Of which
she was an active member. The
Rev. B. E. Wall, pastor, will Off
ciate, and burial will follow in
Oakdale cemetery.
Pallbearcrs will be o. V. Pow
crs, A. S. Truck, T. Lee Osborne,
Bruce A. Cox, and Leonard and
Louis Hesterly.
The former Miss Veta Leonard,
Of Wilson, Mrs. Mitchell had re-
sided IN Hendersonville for about
IL years or more. She was wide
" known here and was particu-
larly active in the Sunday school
work Of the First Baptist church.
She is survived by her husband,
two daughters, Misses Frances and
Betty Mitchell; one son, Jimmy,
all of Hendersonville; one sister,
Mrs. NJ. J. Batchelor, of Wilson;
one brother, R. P. Leonard, Of
Wilson, and an aunt, Miss Mary
Eatman, Of near Bailey.
The times-news., 1938-08-08
CHINESE CLAIM.
TO sink SEVEN
JAP NARSHIPS
Yangtse Flood Conditions
Worse; Do Not Expect
to Hold Hankow

SHANGHAI, Aug. s. (UP)--
The Chinese claimed extensive
victories today around their pro
visional capital in Hankow and
northward in ShanSi province.
At Hankow the Chinese govern
mcnt announced officially today
that the Chinese air force, coop
Grating with artillery, destroyed
seven Japanese warships west of
Kiukiang' on Sunday
An official Chinese announce
mcnt made there today also said
that Is Japanese warplancS drop
ped over so bombs IN the center
Of the key city Of Nanchang yes
tcrday, killing 81 persons and
wounding 63. Three hundred
houses were wrecked.
The objective apparently was
the Nanchang railway station.
Chinese, in announcing victories
around Hankow admitted, how
ever, that Hankow could not be
defended indefinitely and were
making plans for new campaigns
once the Wu-han (Wuchang, Han
kow and Hanyang) area-tradl-
tional military heart of China-lS
taken by the invading japanese
legionS.
They expected strong Japanese
peace overtures once Hankow Is
taken and believed the japanese
government would offer to reScind
its decision not to deal with
China'S supreme commander, Gen
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek.
There was extremely heavy
fighting at scattered points along
a front of more than 1900 miles
during the weekend, a Chinese
war office spokesman in Hankow
said.
Chinese columns took the Of
fensive on the Yangtse river front
southeast of Hankow on Sunday
after floods and the rough nature
of the country had stalled the
Japanese advance started Friday.
One Japanese column, however,
(COntinueG on page SlX)
The times-news., 1938-08-08
FOUR MORE STATE
PRIMARIES TUESDAY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. iUfD
Senator Alben w. Barkley to
dav was assured of the rcuomlna-
tion victory which may lead to his
nomination for presidency in
1910. President Roosevelt Stakcd
his prestige on Barkley'S rcnom-
inatiOn. Speaking thrice in Ken
tucky last month, President ROOS-
evelt urged the state to keep
Barkley in the senate. Now Bark
ley is considered by many obScrv-
prS as the likely New Deal hicr if
President Roosevelt does not
stand for denomination.
Meanwhile four other states
Ohio. Arkansas, Idaho and Ne
braSka-will hold primaries to-
morrow,
The t94O talk conceded with
publication during the week and
of the weekly column Of Publicity
Director Charles Nicholson of the
Democratic National Committee.
giving a different cast to the pic
ture. Nicholson warned that cir
stances may arose which would
force Mr.. Roosevelt to seek a
third term. He added. however,
that it was his guess that the
president would prefer a lease Of
hives" to serving another four
years in the executive mansion.
Barkley climbed aboard the
Roosevelt third term bandwagOn
during his campaign against
Chandler. who had been rebuked
publicly by Mr.. Roosevelt, and
reminded Kentucky voters that he
keynoted the president into the
White House in 1892 and 1886
"aud might possibly do it agin
in 1910"
While the majority leader has
made no positive statement on the
matter. it is an open secret that
he definitely would welcome the
opportunity to bear the party's
standard.
Turning from Barkley, the pol
tical spotlight moves to Arkansas
where on Tuesday Sen. Hattie
Caraway. the only woman Sena-
tor, will seek denomination
against youthful Rep. John L. Nc
Clellan. A loyal New Dealer, Mrs.
Caraway has been given a presi-
Dental benediction in the cam
paign, which, like the Kentucky
race, has been unusually active
in behalf of the candidates.
Although not an out-and-out
anti-New Dealer, Mcclellan has
given Arkansas voters to under
stand that he will not be an ad-
ministration rubber stamp. Mrs.
Caraway has the support of the
Continued on page six)
The times-news., 1938-08-08
SEN. BARKLEY
NOW in line AS
new DEAL HEIR
Charge Ohio Age Pension
System Used to Boost
Davey's Campaign
ALLEGATIONS MADE
in M'AD0O'S RACE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. s.
CUP)-United States Senator Al
ben ". Barkyey. favorite of
President Roosevelt, was Conccd-
cd 70 have won the Democratic
nomination to the senate over
Governor A. B. Chandler today.
His indicated majority was 80
GOO votes. Although Chardler was
secluded in the executive mansion
at Frankfort and declined to
make statement. his wife, Mil
dred, and Lieut.. Gov. Keen John
son conceded that unofficial tabu-
Iations in Saturdays votes gave
Barkley 224,601 and Chandler
1S6.967 in 1920 of 4,31O pre-
cincts official counting resumed
today.
At Paducah. Ky, where Sena-
tor Barkley. grey-haired admin
istration wheelhOrSe, was recelv-
ing election returns at his home,
he thanked voters for the over
whelmiug victory" yesterday, and
urged all Kentucky Democrats to
unite in the November election
for the greatest Democratic vic
tory in the history of Kentucky y
Charndlcr, at the Governor 5
mansion in Frankfort last night
had refused to accept defeat.
Harlan county, famed coal min
ing community, voted for Chand-
Ter. The governor lost Henderson
county in which he was born.
Chandler also received an un-
expected setback i'm kenton Coun-
ty (Covington) which went slight
lv for Barkley. Political ohServ-
prS blamed this detection on a
comparatively new state law for
bidding liquor sales on Sunday,
which wiped out the business in
come formerly received from
Ohio citizens on that day.
Chardler admitted in an cleo
tion night broadcast he was dis
appointed" in the COvIngton
vote.