davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10
Plane Wrecked On
Mt. Mitchell Found

High Point, Oct. TO- (AP)-Wini-
fred Miller, of the forestry division of
the soil erosion service, today told of
finding in a laurel thicket near the.
crest of Mount Mitchell the wreckage
of an airplane which he said had
apparently fallen several years ago
and not since then visited.
The discovery was made while
Miller was accommodating on his own
during a weekend visit with friends
in the western part of the State. He
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10

said that he made efforts to determine
ownership of the plane, but was un-
successful and will go back in a few
days to take a party to the scene
where the wreckage was found.
Some bones were found a short
distance away, but they were scatter
ed, although he found what he
thought might have been the bones of
mans leg. He said that his INVENT
cation as to any plane being lost in
the vicinity were fruitless.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10
Confederate Vet
At Age 88, Weds
Maid of ~ Years

Columbia, 5. c., Oct. 10 (AP)-
A months cOurtship, which the
bridegroom described as "cycIO-
MIC" eliminated today i'm the mar
riage of j. f. Howell, 8S-year-OId
Confederate veteran of Bristol,
Va, and Miss Maude Sharpe, AZ.
A soldier at rs, Howell said he
married at "a and lived happily
through the stormy recOnstruc-
tiOn period. and long after years
until his wife died little more
than "a year ago.
At the end Of a year. the Con-
federate said, he decided to re-
marry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10
Says Prices
Are Not Yet
Enough
Commodity Levels
Should Go Further
let, President ROOS-
evelt Things

Washington. Oct. TO- (P)-President
!, 'oSevelt feels that commodity prices
S"oud 20 A little higher before an
attempt IS made to stabilize the price
level
me President was described as feel
Si@ t0"' considerable progress has
|'|n made in the last year anG q
n'f ~ bring the nations assets and
.|''''l''"s TO a more even relation
Sn'p. but that the assets column
c'"a 80 still higher
u was emphasized, however that
p'''F should be prevented from go
VIZ 20 the roof, so to speak, and
''"' when "A reasonable level was
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10
Hopkins Reminds of High
Tobacco Prices In State
In Connection
With Appeal
DIRE NEED is NOT
SHOWN FOR STATE
Unless Schools Actually
Close, There Is Little
Chance for Aid, Except To
Unemployed T e a c h e r S,
Helped Just as Any Others
Unemployed
Daily Dispatch BureHu.
In the Sir Walter Hotel,
Ey T. q. baskerville.

Raleigh, Oct. 1O.-The outlook for
obtaining any Federal aid for schools
in North Carolina or any money from
the FERA with which to increase
teachers salaries was regarded as
anything but bright today, following
word from Washington yesterday td
the effect that Harry l.. Hopkins,
Federal relief administrator, had an
nounceG that no plans whatever have
been made with regard to helping the
public schools this coming winter.
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10
NewR0WNoW
Breuing With
Labor Group

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. lO (AP)-
Bitter resentment of trade union
leaders against the description OF
their new members as rubbish
brought forebodings of tempest to-
dav on the floor of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor Convention here.
Refusing to let go unchallenged the
insinuation these new members do not
measure up to the calibre OF elder
members oe the A. F. of L., Francis
=. German, head of the United Tex
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10
Governor Lehman To Sign
Papers Late Today Turn
ing Suspect Over to
New jersey
HAUPTMANN LAWYER
PREPARES TO FIGHT
FawceIt Says He Will Go
Limit In Courts To Keep
His Client In New York;
Hauptmann Indicted In
Jersey last for Death of
Lindbergh Baby

Albany. y. Y. Oct. 10. tAP)-Gov-
arror Lehmann announced today he
would sign papers at ) p. m, extra
ditug Bruno Richard Hauptmann to
New Jersey TO face trial for the mur-
der of the kidnapped Lindbergh baby.
James NJ. Fawcett. counsel to
Hauptmann. said that Governor Leh-
mann would sign cXtradition for
Hauptmann 10 New Jersey late today.
but that Hauptmann would fight ex-
tradition to the end in the courts.
FawCo. made his announcement
after a conference with the governor
andhis counsel. Charles Poletti. He
said he would apply tomorrow morn
m- to the Bronx Supreme Court for
= writ of habeas corpus, which, If
granted. will in effect, stay the gov
eruors extradition order temporarily.
He said he did not ask the governor
tor q hearing for his client, who was
indicted i'm New Jersey last week for
tho murder Of the kidnapped Lind
bergh baby.
Governor Lehman told me- he
said. that no was ready to grant the
request of New Jersey that Haupt-
mann ho sent there from New York
city - face trial for the abduction
murder,
I did not ask a hearing because
preferred 70 carry the case direct to
hta courst," FawCett said
Albany N. Y, Oct 10 (P,-Gover-
nor Lehman indicated today that he
would take no action on New Jer-
sey 5 application for the extraditIon
Continued on Page TbTeeD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10

Continued On Page Threel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10

HENDERSON
GATEWAY TO
CENTRAL
CAROLINA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10

Continued OH Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10

Practical Ideas
AS researcher, Henderson has
Evening star., 1934-11-04

the Merrimac "a big coal collier named after
the Civil War Ironclad), and sink her in the
narrowest point Of the sea-corridor. But the
Spaniards shot away his rudder and anchors
Consequently the collier had drifted helplessly
with the tide and sunk in a place where she
did not completely block the passage. Even
so the hulk presented such an obstacle that
Cervera gave up all hope Of making q sortie at
night.
\ In fact, he gave up all hope Of making any
kind Of sortie at all. Waiting outside to an
initiate him were five frst-class and (for those
days. extremely powerful battleships-the
Iowa, Oregon, Indiana, Texas and Massachu-
sets and the cruisers Brooklyn and New York.
Together they carried twenty four l2-inch guns
and dozens of 8-inch. Against this formidable
array the Spaniards had only four armed
crulsers-the flagship Maria Teresa, Vizcaya.
Cr1stobal Colon and Almirante Oquendo True,
they carried ll-inch guns, but alas, these didn't
work.
All four OF the ships were in wretched con-
oi1on. Ihey had wooden decks and were fire
traps Their breech mechanisms jammed They
were almost out Of coal Their glnners were
inexpert, their boilers foul with rust. In fact
through most of the months blockade. the
. snlps had been completely stagnant as their
crews were ashore fighting the American Army
at San Juan HILL
Cervera knew what to expect from a clash
between such unusual forces He explained his
hopeless position to the ministers in Madrid
and declared that if they forced him to try and
run the American blockade 1t could only result
in q horrible and useless slaughter of his crews
But the ministers, safe from the murderous
guns, had regulations at stake. To surrender
the fleet without a fight, when the American
Army took Santiago which was about to hap
pen would drive them from Office. They curtly
ordered Cervera to be brave and make q break
for liberty Maybe one of the ships might get
away in the confusion
So Cervera, helpless and resigned, prepared
to perish
pUT he chose well his hour. The MasSa-
u chusetts had departed for Guantanamo
Bay to coal. And the New York, with Admiral
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Sampson aboard, was eight miles to the east
cOnferring with the Army. Also it was Sunday.
About O'Clock all the American crews so Ger
vera believed, would be lat church."
Now was the time!
The Spaniards got up steam and moved down
the harbor. But as they approached the en-
trance, right In their narrow path they en-
countered the Merrimac's hulk partly blocking
the way. They had to come almost to a stand
still-in clear view now Of the Americans-in
order to slide past.
The Americans were at church. But some
body wasn't paying much attention to his
prayers for he noticed the leading Spanish
ship trying to work past the Merrimac 1000
feet up in the channel, end gave the alarm.
There was pandemonium FOR a moment
little or no pressure in the boilers-the flagship
and the admiral almost out of sight. But the
American crews knew their duties and leaped
to do them. In five minutes the smokestacks
were spouting forth smoke and flames and the
guns began to take their deadly aim.
The Maria Teresa, leading the line, was the
first to meet the onslaught. To escape. she
Evening star., 1934-11-04

HE most joyouSly acclaimed Fourth OF
July in American history was that
of 1898. In comparison, the original
Fourth, in 1776, was very mild
affair for few people knew that such
document as the Declaration OF
Independence had been signed.
The news of Gettysburg and VickSburg, ar
irving on the Fourth in 1853 thrilled hall the
Nation and plunged the other half in gloom
But on the great day in SO the entire pop
ulation of America went half crazy with excite
ment, because, early that morning the news
papers announced that on the day before
great and long g-awaited naval battle had been
fought between the Spanish and American
fleets off Santiago de Cuba, in which every
single Spanish ship had been destroyed, 500
Spaniards had been killed and Admiral Cervera
himself had been taken prisoner.
There was certainly good reason for rejoicing.
This decisive sea battle practically ended the
Epanish-American War.
Interesting as the international consequences
of this engagement were, even more interesting
to me- was the battle itself. The American
Navy has not given us as dramatic story
since the Monitor fought the MeiTimac nor one
with as much grimly eloquent evidence to verify
it. One can 60 today and see the wrecks Of the
Spanish ships still piled up on the southern
coast of Cuba, right where they were burned to
death SO years ago.
To examine them closely to get this assur-
ance Of the reality of the now dim and far-on
Spanish war, hired a launch in Santiago har-
bor and followed in the tracks of the Spanish
fleet down the channel and out into the open
sea where the Americans had been waiting to
give battle.
Tor a month and q day Cervera had been
blockaded. Eluding the superior American
feet, he had slipped into the harbor Of San
fv,f0 r; a
not follow, for the gash-like channel leading
to the inner harbor was mined and heavily
fortified. Naval Constructor Hobson, on the
American flagship New York had tried to block
the entrance and bottle up the Spanish feet.
His plan was to run the gantlet of guns with
Evening star., 1934-11-04

THE Teresa herself is no longer there-the
] one hulk that is missing. But having come
In my launch to the spot where she used to be-
seven miles west of MORO Castle stood on
the beach where she grounded and recalled
her terrible fate
1t was here that Cervera, suffocating from
smoke, jumped into the water, dressed only
in his underclothes. And he was followed by
all his men who were still alive. The risk Of
being drowned was better than the certainty of
being burned to death. Two sailors pulled Ger
vera onto a raft and towed him to this very
shore, for the admiral could not swim. His own
son followed close behind, helping his father
oil he could
Today there is not the smallest fragment
left of the Teresa. Her hulk, incredible as it
seems, Is 500 miles away. I'll explain where
in q moment.
Back in the launch. I went on down the
mountainous coast, less than minutes ride,
to find the Oquendo which had followed the
flagship in the line Of battle. As with the
Teresa, the first American shells set ablaze her
decks and cabins. Several of her own guns
burst She rolled and staggered under the
avalanche Of steel. But all the time she was
continuing to fire what guns could still be
worked, or still had crews to work them, until
the draft made by her own motion turned her
into an inferno-those wooden decks! Half
hidden in flames she, too, lunged for the shore.
A hundred of her crew were dead. The fire
swept away her royal flag. Her captain shot
himself.
For SO years the Oquendo has lain there.
For o decade her burned and twisted hulk re-
manned entirely above water. But in time
wreckers dynamited her-for scrap metal, and
hurricanes helped her bury herself in the sand.
Today only the two heavy battery turrets ex-
tend above water. sticking their single 11-inch
guns reproachfully at the sky.
I climbed up on one Of these guns from the
launch, and looked down through the clear
water at the demolished hull below. And re-
membered . vivid description Of tie Oquendo
had recently read IN an old copy Of Harper's
Continued on Ninth Page.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

turned SHARPLY 10 starboard and hugged the
coast, fleeing with all the desperate speed her
poor boilers could provide
In my launch, having passed the hulk Of the
Merrimac, and reached the pen sea, likewise
headed west and Rugged the coast, hurrying
along the spectacular southern shore line Of
Cuba, in the path Of the Teresa.
On board, Admiral Cervera, having cleared
his decks for action, ordered bugle call from
the bridge-the signal to begin flring-the sig
nal wrote her captain later that the history
Of four centuries Of SPANS greatness was ended.
But Cervera meant to 60 on, game to the end.
The Teresais guns roared forth. She missed
every mark. The Iowa and Texas roared back
with appalling results. One 12-inch shell tore
through a gun room and killed so men. An
other set her on fire. Another destroyed the
water supply pipes. In few minutes she was
one mass Of towering flames In vain did the
officers threaten the tortured and bliStered
gunners but it was soon impossible to fight
back. The guns were being blown from their
foundations. Half the crew were dead. They
were crazed by the conhagration. The Teresa
had veered straight into the shore, struck the
rocks-and exploded
Evening star., 1934-04-20

AV'>O tN"e's t ''(O
OF genuine leather, silk
moire lining; substantial
locks; reinforced corners:
black and brown; 16 and 18
inches.
1923 Overnight Cases, 7.98
Larger bags 81 and %
inch sizes; genuine leather;
well braced; strong locks;
pockets in the lid. Black
and brown.
1923 Gladstone Bags, 7.98
Genuine leather bags; shirt
folds and pockets; nickel or
oxidized finish hardware;
black or brown: 26 inches.
1923 Travelling Bags, 7.9S
Genuine top grain cowhide;
leather lined; splendid quail
ity and good looking; black
or brown; 18-inch size.
1S-in. wardrobe hat boxes 6.9&
IS-in. tweed hat boxes. .6.98
Tourist cases. 26 and %
inches I.3o
All these in black and brown.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
ST. PAUL A. VI. +. CHuRCH
NEWS

537 so Radpmachc rAyenue
ST Paul A. NJ u. Church In
Detroit grarionsly accepted the
return OF their pastor, RevPhone-
nee ana his family by showing their
love ana respect by presenting
them with a surprise party. Every
department OF the church was
represented. The party began with
donations from the Girls Club
Plans are being affected now
for The 18th Anniversary OF the
church. which will, begin the first
week I'm Octber and will continue
for fifteen days.
All services were we'll attended
on Sunday Sept. 16. The Quarterly
Meeting for this church will be on
Sunday October z. The church Is
asking all other churches to please
cooperate In the first meeting OF
tho year.
There will be a PIE-WAl.K at
tho parsonage on Friday evening.
Sept. 81. This entertainment Is
being given by the Excelsior and
Senior Choirs.
Mrs. M. T.. Stevenson OF 2790
Scotch Ave. Is expected to arrive
home soon from her extended visit
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
INKSTER NEWS
h, n. A. Mc.IceIc,

The Young Peoples Forum OF
lnksler viii meet next sunday
Sept. %, al p. m. al Smith Chap
81 a. Al y church The theme for
discussion VIII be Can the Pow
erty OF the Negro BE Attributed to
The Lack OF Thrift. or the Lack OF
Opportunity ?" John c. Dancy, sec
sctary of the Detroit Urban Lea
que. will be The chief speaker.
The Elks Lodge OF lnksier Will
be set NJ. Sunday. Sept % at y.
m. at Masonic Hall. Those desiring
10 become charter members and
hose who have made pledges are
requested to see the officers OF the
club prior 10 that date.
Friday Sept. 2S. Prince Wilborn
pianist and soloist of the Cole
Coast. West Africa. will appear II
recital at Womack Temple G. NJ
r.. Church. Sept. rs. All who hav
not heard him are invited TO aval
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
Church Choir Plans
A Musical Fete

The choir and all auxiliaries OF
Springhill Church Will sponsor
ten-day musical feste. from Sept.
IL 10 %. in celebration OF the
tenth anniversary OF Professor
James a. Thomasons regime as
church chorister. Some Of the clty's
hest musical talent VIII appear on
program.
Prof InOmasOn came 20 SPRING
I'm Church "a 1875 while sill "A
young man a few ot the members
knowing 90 his musical talent.
urged hir ID enieg Tho musical
drparunen M Tie con cuteh and one
wear later, was given le position
IA iureu en0mstcr iie received
lis musical training - ihe Detroit
CtA .ri.sqfN o' Nusir. ie IS the
,9WH ~ r4i ns and Is
ul lias Hon place hf latest
tsDen'ha Va e marhct
t Wh ofNlalF aAited TO
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
N. W. DETROIT
& FERNDALE

Mrs Griggs. 213l4 Parkside Ave
IS visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. Elease Gil. 2l0i5 Mitchell
dale street. gave a surprise birth
day party honoring her husband
Sept Is. II was delightful affair
ud many ffirnds OF the honorec
were present
a pound baby girl Was born
10 Mr aud Mrs VI. g. Gibson, 2Oiii
parksldo Boulevard Sept 3 The
blby's name IS Niaree May The
ptfenia und their siN sous are
happ, over fhe new arrival
'.rs Exams and son, % Chsrrr-
laNn +cMe Aate returned from
& MOTOR r.p through uhlo and re-
par laFiue had q delightful saea-
aon
G. iaDlpf9n off, Wpodde has
'frnniiY 4ieiea fnle un ONE
J Iue ~ ~ l4i> While dress.n 10
tAa eNir iiN fficuas wish
.il ptta ruvfry.
A. Qpae iiohinaon vi Mest-
hif. l9slns reefn accident
lrN attun dholas, 1000
lNllaia naale la Coz
A AGc " q Bryant
OF Northwest Detroit in GOVERNS
'Ht .Nea 900 VIC iripuue-ln-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
~. JOHNS PRESBYTERIAN
Cor. Dubois and Madison

The church was well filled last
Sunday morning 10 hear The excel
lent discourse by Mrs Hazel Leo
sard. an ordained Baptist minister
and head OF the Detroit Councils
school of Religious Education. she
discussed the passage found in
Matthew z; (7-14 which she in
terpreted TO mean that we should
search for the truth of living, face
the realities OF life. ask God for
understanding and the power to do.
THE quality OF the motive I'm our
life. determines whether or not we
are In process OF achieving the
Christian life" she said.
The Ladies Aid Society Is spon-
soring Harvest Home Festival on
Thursday evening, Sept. 9th. at
the church.
The sick OF the church are Mrs.
Crawford of Woodside street, Fern
dale and Mrs. Edward Williams
who is convalescing in Parksids
| Hospital.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
HIGHLAND PARK
by John Thompson
$50 IaHeIla

Tuesday, Sept. IL, the Highland
Park School opened. Among the
seniors are two popular students
OF the race who will graduate in
January. They are Lincoln Gordon
uri Myrtle Cole.
he Lily White Art Savings Club
met Sept. IL. They plan to award
guilt In a contest being con-
Quoted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson and
their two sons. and Mrs Philips
and children made a moter trim TO
Flint last Sunday. where they Wis.,
tied Mr.. Thompson's two sons
Herbert and Howard.
Mission Group no sol. OF
Thompson Avenue Baptist church
VIII meet Sept. n. at aSg LaRello'
Rev. w. j. Pittman. sS4 LaBelIe.
preached Sunday. in the absence
OF Rev. Young. who ia visiting rel
atives out OF town. 1t was an in
spring sermon.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
Social Sins
I;y DIR. A. q. Bearer
For The LSR)
(Lninr, hN Innuendol


Text And Absalom said unto
him. See. Thy matters are good and
right. but there Is no man deputed
81 he king 20 hear lhce. III Sam
mel 1873.
TO advance his own interests,
Absal0m. Dasid's son. misreprc-
nted the king by innuendo. He
inilmatcd that the king was ncgli-
M or incompetent SO many peo-
plc today nisrepresent and injufe
by innucndo.
I. How u l. Done. Sometimes IL
81 an ominous make ol The head or
n,ug Of tho shoulders. AZ other
lias there are such utterances as
,eli. aln glad you Think go,
ri "a glad You think he b honest.
tlm glad you think she is SO good =.
ad ii you knew al that | knows
.. SoNnfal.. SO one PAT IAN ar
u' coward would seek io inquire
Anucudo. ID Is blow IN the
ur i stab in hc lacE
B. SGiner,i'e oi inc c'ldrh kuie.
81, enc would htse sspihef dear
aes lth him. hence such conduct
aaii.si- lAe COldsA tnlN
Reirinnlion viii tuac. Appli-
p.llc rs are classic s4tln8 Ae
aI 10 mo gods grind low, bat
exceedingly fine !.
it's is svciai Sin because II
.lu4.llaiRcs coniiafnee ana ninuefs
..il amity and 4eod Nlli'
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
ST. PAUL A. M. 4. zion CHURCH

On September 20. the services
throughout the day will be manag-
ed by the ladies of the church. AT
IL a. m, Rev. jessie ID. Palmer
will be the speaker, with women
TO accompany her. Women will al
so act as trustees. officers, and
stewards.
At 2 p. m. an old-fashioned
basket dinner will be served In the
dining room. At 1880, special
program, with a guest speaker,
will be featured. AT 1880 .. IN.
there will be a Harvest "r'''o"
ycspcr service, with Rev. Palmer
as special speaker and directress.
Pastor Flack and the officers
wish to thank the participants and
commend the program rendered at
the church recently by the Har-
mOny Trio The Trio was trained
and directed by the organist,. Miss
Parmilla Flack. It's members are
| Misses Marian and Sarah King
Imam and Fredoricka Flaok.
On October l, The Siewardess
Board viii hold rs Anniversary AT
ST. Paul A. NJ ~ Zion Church. 52l
u. Palmer Nop aud your friends
IRE welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
COMMUNITY TABERNACLE
CHURCH
uas Fine Program

Through the efforts OF hev. D.
II. Harvey, ID d.. OF Community
Tabernacle Church, at Oakland
and Alger streets. project under
a competent director Is being
launched TO take care OF all the
children in the community. A spec
ial meeting In connection with TINS
movement will be held sat thi
church., Monday, Sept. "a, at y
m. and the interest and presence
of the public are earnestly solicit
| ed.
The project has fr it's purposefu
motive a well-rounded program 10
the whoie-hearted development
the "citizens OF tomorrow" fro
the age of one to fifteen years.
" Children from TO 5 years
age. will be taken care OF, dai
i In a nursery and pre-school {
4 4 parfment. with qualified and CO
! titled teachers. Clubs, with IL
and interesting programs, Will ali
be conducted for the purpose OF II
spring adolescent boys and gfrli
between the ages cd ~ and /
years.
The cooperation of the public
is desired Don't be a slacker, be-
a volunteer In this movement.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
TRUE LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH
1898 Russell

Last Sunday. Pastor T. w. NILS
delivered a splendid sermon from
Prov. 22:1. Rev Bowel assisted
The choir rendered excellent mu-
sic.
At 3 p. m. the services were well
attended. The Missionary society
rendered a fine program. The Car
we'll Quartet participated
The service Sunday night was
inspiring. The pastor delivered q
discourse from st. Luke s:6z
One was added to the church, In
person OF Rev. Clayton.
Missionary meeting Is each Wea.
nesday, from 6 to p. m. >. .. s'o'
| a M; b. Y. p. u, $3.50 p. m.
The public Ia always welcome.