davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-20
1t Will Take The
Elections to Give Trend

Continued from Page One)
hopelessness of trying to beat them)
again are in the running.
Gain Not Enough,
Net result: Democratic anfi-New
Dealers in the 10th Congress will be
slightly (not much) more numerous,
hin comparison with pro-New Dealers
than in the 18th Congress.
There's this qualification:
The Republicans probably will gain
two or three Senate seats and quite
little block of representatives seats
in November. They won't gain enough
seats to change the legislative body's
essential Democratic Republican com
plexion-as per party labels. But party
labels no longer mean anything. The
Republicans who win will be the same
things as anti-New Deal Democrats.
Yes, there will be few third and
fourth partyites- Farmer-Labor folk
and LaFollette Progressives. Yet%even
these will not be genuine New Dealers
Among the independents thes only
100 per cent New Dealer / know of
is Senator Norris. Senator Norris isn't
Democrat, a Republican, a. Farmer
Laborite or LaFollette-ite. He's a
Rooseveltian. However, he isn't num-
erous.
There will be, then, in the 10th Con-
gress, three groups:
-Rooseveltians and Senator Nor
ris.
2-Anti-New Deal Democrats and
Republicans.
3-Farmer Laborites and LaFollette
Progressives.
The Rooseveltians, Senator Norris,
the Farmer Laborites and the LaFol-
lette Progressives will be in a ma
jority, but it won't be cohesive. 1t win
split two or three ways on many ques-
lions.
The anti-New Zeal Democrats and
Republicans will be solid
Briefly, it will be two new parties
with an indeterninate margin be-
tween them.
In connection with our recent pri-
maries, it repeatedly has been re-
marked that President Roosevelt,
while nearly Gf not Quite as per-
sonally popular as ever in Democratic
states, hasn't been able to dictate
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-20
NEWTON LOOKS TO
WILDCAT CONTEST
North Carolina State And
Davidson Play In Char
lotte Saturday Night

Raleigh. Sept. 2O--Coach Williams
Newton and his N. G. State Wolfpack
have turned all eyes on Dayldson's
wildcat, opponent in their first en-
counter OF the season and the first OF
the II weekly concentrations the Wolf
mack faces in tackling it's greatest
schedule in history.
Newton has told members OF MS
spirited squad that the schedule as a
whole shouldn't concern them; that
they are to be interested in one OPP
ponent at a time.
Saturdays game will be staged at
NIGHT in American Legion Memorial
stadium in Charlotte as the climatic
event Of the Charlotte Football fes-
tival. TITS theysecond renewal of the
Newton-McEyer football feud that
started last year before 1900 persons
in Greensboro, Newton's Pack re-
turning a 6-2 verdict. The year before
when Newton and Gene McEver coach
ed side-by-side at Davidson, the Wild
cats won by an identical score.
State-Davldson games always have
been interesting. They date back to
1899, auspiciously starting with a
SCOrGl6SS Tic. LII jill, oLdLC e~AAA A>er'+N~
son have played 80 games, State wins
ming II, Davidson eight and four
ending in ties. Records fail to dis
close the result of the 1901 game.
Since Newton started figuring IN
the deal the contests have been nip
and tuck. The first of the five years
he coached at Davidson his team lost
to State 81. The next year the score
was 6-6, State won the third 10, and
the fourth, 14-7. In the fifth game,
played in 1886, Davidson won out 6-2.
Then Doc transferred to State and
reversed the score.
Another great battle is anticipated
this weekend, what with Davidson
having upset the Citadel apple cart
with 1915 victory last Saturday night
Newton and his big line coach, Her
man Hickman, were in the stands
that night scouting Mowers pro-
missing aggregation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-20

Chanel Hill, Sept. 20-For an early
seaeon contest the North Caroilna-
wake Forest game here Saturday art
ernoon takes on extraordinary proper
tions. The contest is set Tor z'oo
o'clock.
The Tar Heels and Demon Deacons
will be meeting for the Both time ana
in rivalry that dates back 80 years
when these institutions introduced
football to North Carolina. In that
contest, played between sophomore
classes of the two institutions, wake
Forest won 81.
Tn soundly thrashing Randolph-M Ma
ron 57-6 wake Forest boosted high IN
terest in Saturdays game. The rush
for reserved seats since SATURDAY $
came has reflected that interest.
With a starting lineup of eight sop
homcres and only three lettermen,
Wake Forest demonstrated what
MANY observers consider the best
downfield blocking seen in this. part
of the country in years.
Although they kept the players as
home "for good reasons" members OF
the Carolina coaching staff attended
the game and sat there pop-eyed as
the Baptists rolled up their amazing
score
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-20
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
SYPH|L1SLAUNCHED
Many Counties Take AID.
vantage of Help Offered
By Reynolds Fund

Raleigh, Sept. 20.-All counties that
took advantage of the Reynolds Fund
by accepting allotments on fifty
fifty basis are now actively engaged
in the anti-syphilis drive made pos.
sible through this benefaction, except
one, DR.. Carl v. Reynolds, State
Health Officer, has announced
more than one million people in the
participating counties, or nearly one
third of the States population, gave
this work their support by putting
up their money and, in so doing, they
are rendering tangible service to the
percentage of their population needing
clinical services and treatment
where they are not in a financial posi-
ton to pay for it..
while reports have not been receiv-
ed from all the counties taking part
in this $25O,0OO war on the Great lml-
tator, as the machinery was put into
operation on July 1, or not quite TWO
months ago, it is known that soma
of the counties have increased Their
clinic attendance by 100 new cases
week while one county and city that
were treating 500 before the drive
made possible by the Reynolds Funa
was launched, now are treating oou
cases, this being a striking example
of the magnitude of this movement
at has also been borne out that inc
anticipated percentage in neeo Oh
clinical services was not at all e&
aggerated. In fact, in some instances
it was found toabe too low, as ev'-
denced by the fact that in some sec-
lions the demand seems greater tnan
the supply and those engaged IN 'no
work are carrying on at top speed, III
order to render the maximum service
Letters have gone out to all re.
manning organized health counties ~
the State, giving them the oppor.uh,
ity to participate in the national iunu
made available by the passage OF tne
aFollette-Bulwinkle Acton an III
adequate basis" DR.. Reynolds an
nounced, I'VE asked all such coun-
ties to make their decisions known ~
us by August 20. Basis allotmenss
made to counties that fail to parti'
cipate will constitute temporary SUI
plus to be allocated to the participal,
ing counties, but this is not expecleu
to last, as it will vary, or be elm
mated altogether, as such couhlise
take advantage of the basic funos
made available to them in the lututo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-20
Great Interest Shown
In Heel-Deacon Game

Coach Wolf said today "The teaE'
Wake Forest presented Saturday
night is almost an entirely differen
outfit from last years club, and we
are in for mighty tough battle Sat
urday unless I'm badly mistaken
The sensational running of Wake
Forests sophomore backs, oftentime
behind four and five-man interference,
brought glowing tributes from sports
writer's and fans. Marshall Edwards,
Tcny Gallovich, Red" Mayberry, Mel
vim Layton and Jimmy Ripggold, all
sophomore backs, turned in numerous
long runs.
Everything summed up, the Bap-
lists presented an impregnable de
Tense coupled with a speedy, tricky OF
tense. The sophomores were masters
of the situation at all times and many
of them played better than thel,
more experienced varsity lettermen.
Carolina will also show many new
men in its starting lineup Saturday.
PLAYING for the first time as regulars
will be Horace Palmer, end; Gates
Kimball, tackle; Charlie Slagle. guards
Sweet" Jim Lalanne, quarterback;
George Radman, halfhack, and Jack
Kraynick or Tony Cernugle, fullback.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-20

CLASH SATURDAY
Doc Newton to Pit WOlfpack Against
Former Assistant and Pupils
at Charlotte

Davidson, Sept 2O-There will be a
hot time in Charlotte this coming
Saturday night when Doe Newton
brings his North Carolina State
Wolves against his former assistant
and pupils, Gene McEver and his
Davidson Wildcats. The Wolfpack
will be opening her season while the
Wildcats are fresh from a 1916 win
over the Citadel last Saturday.
The Newton-McEver series, termed
last year as a natural" now stands
at 10 in favor of Newton. Hopes of
MeEver's crew to even the score up
this year looks dull since the loss of
Archie Steed, a transfer, through in
eligibility, Steed, who had shown
much promise during the early fail
practice, was groomed to aid Bill
Davis in his passing, punting, and run
ming, duties against the Wolves next
Saturday Big Luke Graham, ailing
tackle who did not get into the Cita-
del game, is still on the injured list
and it is also doubtful whether he
will get into the fray. Aside from this
the Wildcats condition looks favor
able.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-20

their primaries.
That is to say, state organlza1ions,,
after all. aren't in agreement Will
him. ..
And state organizations are the
ones which will pick presidentlal
candidate on the Democratic tiches
in 1940-F. d. r., or candidate u
his selection.
1910 VIII Tell.
If our recent primaries had neen
an English election, I'd say that Inc
so-called government" had been semi,
licked-and ought to resign and can
for fresh test.
Our system is different. -,
We shan't know who's licked until
1910.
And England in 1882. If that's IN
decisive there can be another election
a month later.
England's system is more imme-
diately responsive, they say
England's idea is that its method is
more democratic than ours is. 49,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-20
Rain Forces Bulldogs
Into The Gymnasium

work on the lads, and above all, he
wants more talent from the big, green
squad.
The mentor has taken steps to boil
ster a weak backfield, but those steps
cut big holes in the forward wall with
Chick Stewart and Robert Rideout be
ing moved from guard and center
posts, respectively, to the backfield.
Hunk Coghill, ace drop-kicker on
the squad, will likely get the center
call over Jack Sanders, but Sanders
viii see plenty of action.
The Bulldogs play their first game
Friday, September 80, Fuquay Springs
coming here for the contest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-20
KIMBALL ELIGIBLE
TO PLAY FOR HEELS

Gates Kimball, the much discussed
sophomore tackle at University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill, has been
unanimously declared eligible for play
on the Tar Heel eleven by the South
ern Conference eligibility board
Kimbalps status was in doubt when
it was found that he had participated
in Service" football, being a member
of battleship team. Kimballs foot
ball activity did not pit him against
colleges.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-20

Rain here yesterday afternoon did
not deter the Henderson high school
Bulldogs from their preseason GRID
work, Coach Bing Miller took the boys
into the big gymnasium and there
the drills went on but very much on
the fundamental side.
Running of plays, signal drills, and
the fine points of blocking, the lat
ter without much physical contact.
made up much of the afternoons
work. Rain during the day and wes
soggy field was likely to send the big
squad back into the house for anotn-
err workout.
Miller is far from satisfied with
the way things are shaping up for his
Bulldogs. He wants more time to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-20
Cotton Makes
Sharp Gains

New York. Sept. 2o.-(Ap)-co...
futures opened ten to 10 nointr cotton
ON more favorable European da higher
ments and trade and foreign Nhb ,,s
The tone held steady, with irving lying.
net gains of nine to IL noin4s ICES at
after the first half hour Deceu rl,ly
oy tn o5 time had reacted from 7eT
to zsS. December sold up to 7a7 M y.
midday, when the list was - ~ oy
points net higher. 20 10 Ii
Futures closed 10 to % noin4
er; spot nominal middling o o. ign
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-20
Stocks Find
More Hopes

New York, Sept. 2O-(AP)-sabro
rafting in Europe sounded less mer
acing to Wall Street today and tho
stock market took courage to extend
it's recovery move briskly. Gains ~
one to around four points We're most
ed throughout the list in lively fore
noon buying spurts, particularly ~
the opening. The forward msrcS
halted after midday for time bu.
was resumed again toward the finisI
Transactions approximated 1,2OOOO0
shares.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-20
Deane-Burgin Ruling
Likely On Tomorrow
Continued from Page onea


Deane-Burgin row to withdraw grace
fully-a contamination which may be
devoutly to be wished, but hardly easy
to consummate, in view of the fact
that both men have spent consider
able money in the contest and Meth
er would be likely to take kindly to
quitting after being declared the
victor.
Still, stranger things have happen
ed.
Wake Forests football boys looked
much more like Demons than Dea-
cons Saturday night against Ran
dolph- Macon's Yellow Jackets.
Peahead Wilker's charges gave
every indication of being cooked and
primed to do some fancy shooting of
the works against favored opposition
this year. ~
Still on the football line. The chang
ed spirit at State College this year
is so evident as to be almost thing
with physical size and shape.
If ever a man sold himself to stu
dent body, Doc Newton has done it.
The respect and good will with. which
he is regarded seem substantial
enough to resist almost any number
of reverses. and inview of the
Suicide schedule the Wolfpack is
attempting this fall, that's what may
have to be resisted
The Department of Labor lost it's
maximum hour for men case in Win
ston- Salem last week, and so there
will be no Supreme Court test Of the
statute yet awhile. Judge H, H6yle
Sink non-suited the test case when
he was not satisfied by the depart-
ment's evidence against the Question
Manufacturing Company.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-20

picture London New York. shows Prime
Minister ef) he welcomed Foreign Minister Georges
Edouard Daladier ght OF France on
their Airport Dalader and Bonnet flew
-a ~ ~ ~ --..sssea Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-20
Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Game rained out.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington II; Detroit 3.
Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 3.
St. Louis 10; New York l.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
[6daBGd1rle;s
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Charlotte at Rocky Mount.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09

@ 'k -. nOuncSGs s11S aCtlOn
in q. speech delivered to. 148 mountain
families of the New Deal-sponsored
rehabilitation community OF Arthur
dale, w. W., at the graduation. e&er-
cises Of - high school students. His
words, however, were carried to
the nation by radio networks.
II call the definite attention of
the American people," said Mr..
Roosevelt, "to those unwise parts of
the bill have talked to you about
today-one of them which may re-
store in the future certain forms of
tax avoidance, and of concentrated
investment power, which we had be-
gun to end, and the other a definite
abandonment of principle of tax
policy long ago accepted as part of
our American system"
The President declared that he
had no objection to removing any
obstacles to little business which
might be contained in the revenue
laws but he reiterated the admins
tration's determination not to allow
the use of corporate forms to avoid
what it considers legitimate tax bur-
dens.
Mr.. Roosevelt made plain that he
hoped for a future revision of the
revenue laws in line with the objec-
tives he seeks. Such revisions, he
said, should be designed to encour-
age new investment and the entry
of private capital into new fields.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
Another Recovery Plan
a ABANDONMENT of experim

A ABANDONMENT of experiments
a by the government and adop-
ton of an industrial program based
on experience was advocated by
Charles r. Hook, president of the
National Association of Manufacture
ers before meeting of the Chicago
Association of Commerce. "a re-
turn to sound economic reasoning
and a common sense diagnosis is
the sure solution to the problems of
America today" Mr.. Hook said.
Emphasizing that industry has a
definite program for industrial re-
covery, Mr.. Hook, who is president
of American Rolling Mill company,
outlined three cardinal points, in
Guiding revision of the Wagner act,
revision of the tax structure and ban
ishment of existing and threatened
government competition with pri-
vate enterprise. Remove these
causes of fear and uncertainty" Mr..
Hook said, "and private savings will
rush back into the channels of pri-
vate productive enterprise.
1--WE specifically urge amend
ments to the Wagner act to correct
its one-sided character, to enforce
responsibility on labor organiza-
tons, to separate the functions Of
fact finding, prosecution and judi
cial decision, and establish impair
tial administration by the national
labor relations board"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
Cool. Smart. Easy-+o-Tub

ures. with its snug bodice, puff
sleeves and wide revers. A fash
ion you'll enjoy for home wear and
afternoon parties all summer long.
This design will be lovely in any
dainty cotton that you ike-dotted
Swiss, dimity, lawn and linen,
light or dark, with white cuffs and
revers to make it look so cool and
fresh.
The Patterns.
1852 is designed for sizes "a, SO,
38, 40, AZ, A and IS. Size So re-
quires AZ yards of 35-inch ma
terial.
1453 is designed for sizes u, II,
Is, l8 and 20. Size IA requires AS
yards Of 35-inch material, plus s.
yard contrasting for collar and
cuffs, and ga yards lace or edging
to trim as pictured.
Spring-Summer Pattern Book.
Send Is cents for the Barbara
Bell Spring and Summer Pattern
Book which is now ready. It con-
tains 100 attractive, practical and
becoming designs. The Barbara
Bell patterns are well planned, &C
curately cut and easy to follow.
Each pattern includes a sew-chart
which enables even a beginner to
cut and make her own clothes.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
I'll W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, III.
Price of patterns, Is cents Tin
coins) each.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09

DRESSES with v-necks and
- short sleeves, easy to put on,
and with no rufles or fussy de-
tails to keep you long at the iron
ing board! That's the main and
most important fashion for sum-
mer time, and here are two par
ticularly smart styles that you can
quickly and easily make at home,
even if you haven't had much ex-
perience in sewing. A detailed
sew chart comes with each pat
tern.
Slenderizing Shirtwaist Dress.
If you take a woman's size,
choose this smart tailored type
with notched collar, short kirnona
sleeves, and action pleats in the
skirt. It's cool and unhampering
for homework, and tailored
enough so that you can drive to
the station and go shopping in it,
too. Bingham, percale, seersuck-
er or tub silk are smart materials
for it.
Basque Frock With Dainty Frills.
This charming dress is extreme
ly becoming to slim, youthful fig
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09

These charges, together with a
general denial of Arthur Morgan's
accusations against themselves,
constituted in the main their defense
statements.
Referring to the trial last winter
of the suit of 18 private utility
concerns against the IVA, Lilien-
thai said: "It is a record which
suggests that he was seeking to find
a way to obtain a judicial decision
against his own agency. It is a
record of tampering with prospec-
tive witnesses for the government
and of obstructing and harassing
counsel and witnesses in the very
heat of the trial of a crucial con-
stitutional case"
Concerning the Berry marble
claims, Lilienthal said: "Any as
sertion that we (Harcourt Morgan
and himself) by word or attitude
encouraged any one to pull punches
on Berry's claims is an outright
falsehood. There was absolutely no
evidence upon which any charge of
fraud could have been based; there
were only rumors and suspicious"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09

renee deep waterway, ready for
power development, and also other
valuable concessions. The United
States would obtain the privilege
Of building the seaway at its own
expense, increased power develop
ment at Niagara Falls, and the rec
ignition by Canada of American
sovereignty over Lake Michigan.
Immediate and vociferous opposi-
ton to the plan broke out in con-
gress, both Democrats and Repub-
icans characterizing it as a scheme
to buy the support of the Dominion
for gigantic water power devel-
opment planned by the New York
state power authority.
From the State department leaked
information that not even Canada
was expected to approve the pro-
posed treaty. Canadian officials
have repeatedly doubted whether re-
covery from the depression would
be promoted by spending millions on
a waterway for which there is not
sufficient commerce and for develop
ment of surplus water power for
which there is no demand.
Hull's plan provides that the Unit
ed States shall develop the interna-
tional rapids section of the st. Law
renee river at an estimated cost of
400 million dollars. This was de-
nounced by Senator Wagner of New
York. Senator Copeland, also of
New York, announced he was
against the seaway project 81 1000
per cent" He called it "an all
British canal"
Senator Key Pittman, chairman
of the senate foreign relations COM
mittee having jurisdiction of
treaties, said the new proposals
would not have a chance of rati-
fication unless materially modified.
Senators and representatives from
the Middle West were especially
aroused. Senator Clark of Missouri
pointed out that the treaty would
permit diversion of only 1850 cubic
feet of water per second into the
Chicago drainage canal. He said
the Mississippi river must receive
more water than that from the canal
in order to fill nine-foot channel.
Representative Claude Parsons of
Illinois was even more emphatic
in disapproval. "This proposed
treaty." he said, "is about the worst
mistake Secretary Hull ever made.
Under the terms of his proposal to
set up an international commission
for the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
basin, Canada would be given con-
troll over our all-American Lake
Michigan.
Furthermore, the treaty would
prohibit any further diversion of wa
ter from Lake Michigan at Chicago
of more than 1880 cubic feet per
second. The Illinois and Mississippi
rivers must have at least 5000 CTS.
to insure dependable waterway"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09

the crookedness of this strange
spire. When it was built in the
Fourteenth century it is said that
the architect originally intended to
lay the states and lead in a spiral
formation. After he had got half
way he found to his horror that
there was a nasty twist, and, to cor
rect the error, he built the other half
sloping in the other direction.
The spire is seven feet six inches
out of plumb to the south, seven
feet ten inches to the southwest and
three feet two inches to the west.