davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Apathy Over
Democratic
Youth Meet
Daily Dlspatcn Bureau.
In the SIR Waiter Hotel
Rv HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, August 3.-This years
State convention Of the North Caro-
Ina Young Democratic clubs draws
near under a dark cloud Of complete
almost unbroken apath. This IS
vivid contrast to the pre-conven-
tlpn situation two years ago, or
even last year, for that matter.
So far there has been only one
foIma announcement for presidency
OF the State clubs-an office, along
with others, which will be ballotted
upon on the last day Of the conven-
tlon set for Charlotte September Z, 8
and 5.
Some weeks ago Y. DIS from the
city Of Durham announced that they
Wcald put forward Forrest Pollard,
Junior member of the Durham dele
&aton in the House for the 1899
reneral Assembly session. Last
h'8h1 the Durham club, at special
heetng enthusiastically, unanl-
inously and formally put their seal
o.! approval upon the Pollard can
didacy.
But elsewhere around the State
mere has been blank silence as to
ule identity of those who will seek
once IN the younger Democratic
SET Whether this has been entirely
uue 10 absolute indifference or
Whcther motives of deep-dyed
sIldtegy have brought the situation
%ooul IS matter of pure specula-
'loh' The fact is as stated, there just
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

job. He added, however, that he
would not run away from a harder
job"
"Whether l am a candidate for any
other Office" he wrote, "is certainly
up to the Republicans of Ohio"
The 'unpleasant job ahead of the
next President, he said, is such tina,
'no sensible man could be eager tC
assume it,"
''Unless the whole present tendency
of the government is re-directed,
he declared, eve cannot long main
tain financial solvency, free enter
prise or even individual liberty in the
United States. But leaders against the
Now Deal fallacies must have the
courage to incur the unlimited dis
pleasure Of every vested interest
whose selfish purposes conflict with
the radical policy of reform"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Mr.. Wallace
Urges More
Farm Money
Agriculture H e a d
Says Entire F arm
Program M,enaced by
Lack of F unds; Coali-
ton Beats Housing
Bill AS 1t Did Lending
Measure.

Washington, August g.
(AP)-A House coalition of
Republicans and Democrats to-
day killed President Roosevelt's S
$8OO,OO0,OO0 housing bill fU
this session.
The latest rebuff to the ad-
ministration topped off Tues
days stunning defeat of the
lending program. Today, as
then, the House refused even to
consider the legislation. The
vote was 100 to ITO.
The housing bills defeat cleared
away one more barrier to adjourn
ment, but the Senate still was
faced with a maze of problems on
the third deficiency bill.
Secretary Wallace's demand for
more farm money headed such a
variety of last-minute appeals for
funds at the Capitol today that week
end adjournment plans once more
were threatened.
While the House neared a show
down vote on the administration S
$800,000,00O housing bill, Wallace
and a group of other officials and
congressman besieged the Senate APP
preparations Committee while it
studied the sessions third and last
deficiency appropriations bill.
Approved by the House yesterday,
the measure carried $54, 100000, COM
pared to budget recommendations of
$215, 100000.
The secretary Of agriculture told
senators that failure of the House to
provide $119,OOO,OOO for the Com
modify Credit Corporation, the
agency which makes loans on cotton,
corn, wheat and other major farm
ICnntin11od ON Paoe SixN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Broughton
Lauds Women
In Politics
Daily Dispatch rSureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, August 81. M. Brough-
ton, Raleigh lawyer who is regarded
on all sides as an almost certain can
didate for governor in next years
primary, today cited to the 36th An
nual Farm and Home Week con-
vention at State college the growing
r and importance of women
as voters.
"Whether men may all like it or
not, women are today power in our
political life', he said. "In the last
general election in North Carolina,
for instance, 46 per cent of the votes
were cast by women. Since votes
are the life blood of political sue
cess, many politicians who earlier
scoffed have remained to pray"
Entrance of women into politi-
(COntinued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Japs Claim
U.S.-Britaiir
Cooperating
Tokyo Seriously Con
siders Outright Mill
tary Alliance With
Rome-Berlin Axis; u.
S. Abrogation Fur
nishes Fuel for Fire.

Tokyo, Aug. 3-(AP)-A growing
conviction in japanese circles that
Great Britain and the United States
were cooperating to hinder japanese
policies in the Far East today added
impetus to an outright military al
lance with the Rome-Berlin axis.
It was learned authoritatively that
a conference of the five key minis
tiers in the cabinet had been sum-
moned, following meeting last night
of members of the japanese general
staff.
Informed quarters said Americas
abrogation of her trade treaty with
Japan had given army and ultra
nationalistic circles fresh ammuni-
ton for their campaign. Another fac
tor in their favor was Britain's re-
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
SECRETARY EURE'S
GRANDFATHER DIES

Raleigh, Aug. 3.-(AP)-W. d.
Langston, 85-year-old grandfather of
Thud Eure, secretary Of state, died at
his lifelong home in Gates county
yesterday Eure planned to leave this
afternoon to attend the funeral SER
vices tomorrow. Burial will take
place at Holy Neck, Va, just across
the North Carolina line
Surviving are one child, Is grand
children and five great grandchil-
dren.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Johnston In
Appeal For
Cotton Uses
Worlds L ar g e S t
Grower Addresses
Farm-Home w e e k
Group in Raleigh; u.
S. Lost Best Foreign
Cotton Customers.

Raleigh, August 3.-(AP)-Oscar
Johnston, president of the Cotton
Council and largest grower of cot
ton in the nation, pleaded with
North Carolina farmers today to
back an organized program to in
crease world consumption of cot
ton. Johnston condemned foreign
policies of the United States as
they affect trade, denouncing the
Hawley-Smoot tariff act as having
cost the country millions \Qf dollars.
Il am not advocating free trade,
Johnston declared, "but we should
have selective revision Of our
tariffs.
The talk was a feature of ses-
sion for men at the Farm and Home
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

C11S AIAAoNAA AZ SAO Ill
political. Washing
ton that he'll have
J o h n L. Lewis,
more t h a n any
other single indivi-
dual, to thank for
Plenty of news
commentators a J.
ready have said as
much, b u t they
haven't made i t
strong enough. To
be sure, the Texan
was a Democratic
mpntiOnce w h e n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Growers Optimistic
About Prices Paid
AS Seas on Is Begun
Some Put Level is to 20 Cents as Brisk Selling
Marks Opening With Heavy Offerings by
Growers; Quality Under Last Year.

Florence S. Co. August 3-(AP)-Brisk selling marked the
opening of the sixteen tobacco markets of the North and South
Carolina Border Belt today with prices registering
official average of 18. cents pound.
Although this approximately five cents under the Off
ca average the whole last seemed
orally optimistic the quality below that of the opening
year. Only avery few reported turned
indicating refusal sell because of dissatisfaction with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

John L. undertook to jump on him,
but he wasn't an overwhelmingly
prominent one. John L., however,
turned the limelight on him to such
an effect that darned if he isn't the
most conspicuous of the bunch, bar
ring term possibilities. Indeed,
it's whispered that President Roose-
Continued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Think Lewis
Is Sorry For
Garner Blast
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

washington, Aug. 81 Vice Pres
ident Garner wins the next Demo-
cratic White House nomination, it's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
GionthoA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mostly cloudy, thundershOwers
in east and central portions to-
night or Friday: slightly cooler in
north central and northeast pOr-
tiOnS Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

Continued On Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
ONLY NINE UNBEATEN TEAMS REMAIN

Others who are unbeaten and
united are Cornell, Kentucky,
Georgetown, Michigan. Notre Dame
and Duquene. Kentucky might
be a candidate II 1t goes unbeaten
while Georgetown or Duquesne
would be considered too small"
for Pasadena.
UCLA'S HAVE CHANCE
In the unbeaten but tied ranks,
UCLA still has a mathematical
chance of getting the west coast
Rose bowl bid. Tulane and North
Carolina are In the running for the
eastern job; along perhaps with
Nebraska, whose bowl status is
presently unknown. Tulane, how
ever, probably would land in the
Sugar bowl II it's unbeaten.
Oklahoma, II it continues I'M
beaten, probably will land in one
of the bowls while Dartmouth is
another school that frowns on
post-season games.
But before any OF them are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

put In bowl games at this
early date remember they all
have some pretty tough games
left. None Of the unbeaten
elevens have cinches this week
and II You don't think so cast
an eye over these pairings
which list the perfect record
team first:
Cornell Columbia: Tennessee =
Louisiana; Kentucky Alabama;
Georgetown-West Virginia; Michi-
gan Illinois; Notre Dame Army;
Texas Aggies-Arkansas; Oregon
State Southern California (both
unbeaten): Duquesne Marquette;
North Carolina North Carolina
State; Nebraska Missouri; Okla
homa-Iowa State; UCLA-Califor-
MIA and Dartmouth-Yale.
That leaves only Tulane = and
the odds 100000 to 1 the Green
Wave Is still unbeaten Saturday
night.
Tulane has day off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

CHIC A G o - The "galloping
ghost of Harold tRed) Grange
will be trailing Tommy Harmon in
Illinois Memorial stadium Satur-
day as the Michigan sensation at
tempts to prove he is a worthy
successor to the famous redhead
of Is years ago.
Illinois admits Harmon Is good,
but a long way from being an
other Grange. Here's why:
Harmon likes to put his head
down and bull his way through
when he's trapped" said Scout
Ray Duncan who has secuted
Michigan in all its games. Grange
had the finesse to work himself
out of a trap without a hand be-
ing laid on him."
The Grange-Harmon controversy
has grown so great on the Illinois
campus that everything Harmon
does Saturday probably will be
compared to that history-making
performance by Grange against
Michigan in 1924 in which he car
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

stadium will be opened for the
school-aged h | | d re n, Eckmann
said, in order that there will be
no congestion at the regular high
school gate.
The Montana Grizzlies come to
Seattle this week end fresh from a
1870 victory over the Vandals of
Idaho in Moscow last Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Loggers Face
Strong Eleven

The College of Puget Sound
Loggers hit the trail this week end
for Ellensburg.
They meet Ellensburg Normal
in the pheasantland tomorrow af-
ternoon.
And Ellensburg is the squad that
tripped the colorful Pacific Luth-
Grams for their only defeat of the
season. The score, you might re-
member, was a surprising, % to 6,
walloping.
Even with that in mind Coach
Leo Franks Loggers refuse to adj
NIT they are beaten. Their spirit
during the training grind has been
high. And spirit is much of foot
ball, a factor that often causes
these surprise victories.
The Loggers eased off their
training yesterday after stiff
workouts during the week.
Bert Mclaughlin will be used
at quarterback. The little hunk OF
dynamite, Bob Ramsey, who has
played much Commute football
will get a rest. He weighs only
135 pounds and is as willing as
Terry McGovern. the fighter, ever
was. He still would 60 into battle
against the big boys over there
But Coach Francks wags his head
and calls him to the side to rest.
The Loggers end their season
Armistice day against Linfield on
McMinnville, Ore, soil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

NEW YORK-Tradition used to
say a team had to be unbeaten and
united TO land spot in any of the
New Years day bowl games, but
this year, like many others in the
last four or five, 1t looks as If ira
dition will be thrown for loss.
In the last set of bowl games.
only five of the eight performers
had perfect records and only one
game-the Orange bowl between
Oklahoma and Tennessee-paired
elevens that had neither been
beaten nor tied.
And with the season hitting
the halfway mark this Satur-
day, Il appears bowl promoters
will have slim picking IL they
want perfect-record teams be-
cause only nine teams have
clean states and seven are I'm
beaten but tied.
Out In Portland, Ore, this Sat
urday, two Of those elevens clash
--unbeaten and united Oregon
state against tied but unbeaten
Southern California, which repre-
sented the west in the last Rose
bowl.
csc LAST HOPE
The state team is the coasts last
hope Of sending an unbeaten and
united team into the Pasadena
classic. II the Trojans. who al
ready have been tied. win this one.
then the team which will represent
the coast won't be able to carry a
perfect record into the Pasadena
saucer.
The big question--and one which
will get bigger and bigger as the
season goes on--is: Who will rep
resent the so-called east at Pasa-
dena They say that Tennessee has
the inside track, but they said that
last year and Duke went to the
coast.
OF the unbeaten and united
teams, Tennessee and Texas
A. and NJ. are about the only
elevens which could 90 west.
and the word from the south
west Is that II the Aggies are
unbeaten they'd rather play In
the New Orleans Sugar bowl
because it's closer to home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
MARTY HASA
SAD, SAD STORY

sPOKANE+-Tears d5pped free
h At the Athletic Round Table to-
day ~ copies Of letters were mall
I'd in by participants In the or
ganization's annual football coaches
moaning contest
The copies win Be mailed to
Newspaper sports editors IN Chi
cago. 81 Paul. Denver. Salt Lake.
Phoenix. Los Angeles. Portland.
Seattle and San Frsncisco. and
they win act ~ judges. Winner
Of the contest Win receive 81. 900
worth Of athletic equipment.
Marty Peters, coach Of St
Denedict's college ~ Atchison.
Kan-. whe won the contest IN
1881. I'D . particularly ed
Story again this year.
Il feel . strong hate for .
harmless 90 little animal known
~ the Sheep Peters wrote. AZ
you hear my story you'll under
stand.
a short three months before
the first fall training session the
dean hands not six or eight but
nine sheepskins TO nine Of my
best men--each skin another screw
in my coffin.
The fan squad ! viewed
with . heart heavy ~ . bride's
cake. nhey were . scrawny
and anemaic lot After five
minutes Of practice ! am con-
WINGED there are two on the
squad who might block . hat.
MY best prospect for fullback
had summer-trained In q night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Seattle School Kids Get In Free

UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
TON-Seattle children of grade
and high school age will be adj
mitted to the Observation-Disclosures
football game on Saturday with
out charge. Ray L. Eckmann,
university directly of athletics,
announced yesterday.
The main entrance gates to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

club and looked similar 10 a bad
Job OF embalming.
so now you understand why I
am In such = quandary; why
count sheep at night; eat mutton
three times a day and wear a
sheep-lined coat. II ! can't wipe
sheep off the earth III have To
take II on the lamb"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Bill SevveII
Will Do Part

PULLMAN, Wanh- Coach Babe
HoIlingbery Of Washington state
nd today punting would be one
= u congnrs' mnst potent
wsapaas asainst IL University u
or1gun toauETow It Eugene.
we EN- - expected to Just
abouk hick IL cover Of AZ the
han.- HeEngbsry aid - = three
team sQund sntrAinsd for the Ore
~ ely.
CA Dt1k Enssss>a aal
- oswel ~ alternate II
M hnn1hacnk hsve tssd punts
asosaG1ng ~ ynrds the Inst
fpar gnmsk Al t1nnes they've
~ ~ = ~ eo-ynr1 klein
for neat yardAgc gains.
Hollingbcry hadn't decided who
would start tie game in the place
q Left Tackle Bin Bantx. who
suffered . skull fracture IN the
game with California. Beckman.
ochade and PAiettx sought the Job.
Bants arrived on the campus
fFom Berkesey this week, but viii
not b. able to play any more foot
hall. Hollingbery said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Game Refugees On Aleutian Islands

wild life and to curtail depreda.
lions of blue foxes raised there
for commercial purposes.
The new regulations provide
that some of the 1000 islands
will be maintained exclusively
for wild life conservation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

WASHINGTON - Secretary of
the Interior Harold L. Ickes today
issued new regulations governing
the 5000, 900 acre wild life refuge
In the Aleutian Islands.
They are designed to conserve
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Other Games
On Bill, Too

SAN FRANCISCO-Readers are
hereby advised that there will be
other games on the Pacific Coast
football gridirons Saturday in adj
dition to the Oregon State-U. S.
c. clash in Portland's Multnomah
stadium that afternoon.
or course the Oregon State
Trojan clash is paramount, hold
ing as 1t does the issue of the Pa
cific Coast conference champion
ship, the Rose Bowl invitation.
and the records Of two unbeaten
teams.
The odds favor the Trojan
powerhouse but smack up against
the bettors was the tradition
which has seen Oregon State tie
Trojan teams, three times. One Of
those ties. in 1888, broke U. S.
C.s string Of victories which had
run over the rs mark.
Their 1899 meeting will be
great game but there are
other engagements that
promise as many thrills. even
II they are not for any titular
claims.
There's California and u. c. L.
A. meeting in Los Angeles under
conditions quite reversed from the
usual. In their previous meetings
the Golden Bears were heavy
favorites over their Little
Brothers of Westwood." This year
unbeaten but tied u. c. L. A. is
favored over the Berkeleyans, who
have beaten only Cal Aggies and
Washington State while losing to
College of Pacific, Oregon, st.
Marys and u. S. c.
STANFORD VS.. SANTA CLARA
Local supremacy is at stake in
another game, between Stanford
and Santa Clara at Palo Alto.
Stanford hasn't won a game this
year while Santa Clara, after a
poor start, beat st. Marys and
Purdue.
Disappointed Oregon, turned
back by Gonzaga and U. C. L. A.
after flying start, takes on Babe
Hollingbery's Washington State
Cougars in Eugene, and Washing
ton, which won its first from
Stanford last week, plays Mon
tana at Seattle in other games
involving conference teams.
Two big" little teams make
the fur fly Saturday night in
Fresno when unbeaten Fresno
State meets A. A. Stages College
of Pacific eleven, the team which
trimmed California.
Other Saturday games, fill
ing out the largest Saturday
schedule of the year to date,
include: Pacific University vs..
College of Idaho; Central
Washington VS.. Puget Sound;
Whitman vs.. Linfield; Mon
tana Mines VS.. Montana Nor
mai; Eastern Washington vs..
Western Washington; and
Pacific Lutheran VS.. Oregon
Normal.
Willamette and San Jose at
Salem head the Friday night
schedule, which is the lghtest of
the season. In other games the
San Diego Marines meet Pomona.
Greeley State entertains Montana
State, and San Francisco State
and San Francisco ]. C. clash.
st. Mary's introduces a new op-
ponent in San Francisco SUNDAY
in playing Dayton University OF
Ohio. Loyola entertains U. S. F.
in Los Angeles in the other Sum-
day game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

II you're not using it, sell 1t with
Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
ILLINOIS ADMITS harmon
GOOD, BUT NO RED GRANGE

ried the opening kickoff 9s yards
to touchdown and added three
more after IL minutes of play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
REV. FORSBERC
ARRIVES HERE

The Rev and Mrs Gordon Lind
say have resigned the pastorste Of
the Tacoma -Four Square Gospel
church. 1908 Sc Sheridan ave
and Will bring their farewell mes
sage to the church on Friday night
They will be succeeded by Rev and
Mrs. Harry r. Forsberg. recently
of Cleveland. Mss.
Rev. Lindsay has been appointed
10 90 field extension work for the
-Four Square organization IN Mon
tana under the supervision OF Or.
Harold Jefteries. of Portland. field
supervisor of -Four Square churches
IN the Northwest.
Rev. Forsberg comes TO Tacoma
from Cleveland Miss. where he
was pastor of the Foul Square
church there nearly two years. He
also preached IN California IN sew
eral churches. Services IN the
local -Four Square church are held
Sunday mornings and evenings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

Manufacturers and their friends
from various parts of the state
attended the first in series of
Washington products banquets
held in Tacoma Wednesday eve
ming at Hotel Winthrop.
A second in the series of BAN
quets, sponsored by the Washing
ton Manufacturers association.
will be held next Thursday evening
In Seattle.
A large display Of wide va
riety of products manufactured in
the state greeted visitors.
Gov. Clarence D. Martin, in
vited TO attend the session. failed
TO make an appearance.
Among speakers We're Tom
Dummy of Seattle. president of
The Washingtonians. sta e
booster organization: s. x. Schiff,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
MAIN STREET
Go,n0S. Com,nqs and Do,ngs
OF TGcOmdnS as the Re-
porter Found Them.

Ski Queen Peggy Mason pre-
pairing TO attend Winter Sports
luncheon of the Tacoma Y NJ.
3. c. at the Winthrop Friday noon
Fl Mrs. Alice Higgins out for
walk w. A. Dryden telling about
meeting Of Democrats - Jasper
Graft commenting on weather
Ivan Talbot giving friend a lift
Lea Langebeer smiling-A. b. Bell
strolling down avenue James Sell
den chatting with Judge Fred q.
Remain - Carl Caddy answering
telephone Clyde Brill lighting
cigar Al Whitman waiting for
traffic light to change Harry
Austin telling funny story-Helen
McFarlane recovering from tonsil
opera ton Dave Lindsay explain
ing theater ventilation - Maxine
Conner answering telephone Dor
othN Hull trying out piano rolls
Harry Ross listening to robin sing
as snow was falling early Thurs
day morning Clarence Lake
showing friends latest in kitchen
utensils Alice Ford planning to
attend card party - Cliff Davis
taking things easy because Of
three cracked ribs Owen Hughes
buttoning overcoat DR.. Hinton ID.
Jonez answering telephone-G. II.
Wallace strolling about courthouse
Art Narco patiently waiting TO
see 4. \. Rankin.