davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-16
Red Cross Is
To Open SO
FundAppeal
6 @ @ Memberships
With Minimum of
S E 0 0 Sought Of
Vance County

Picked workers will take the field
tomorrow for the start of the 1886
Red Cross Roll Call campaign in this
city, and their goal will be 600 mem
berships, or a minimum of $500,
which will be sent to the National
Red Cross, after deducting the por-
ton to be retained by the Vance
county Chapter.
Henry E. White, chairman of the
Roll Call, announced a meeting of
workers to be held tonight at 7:3O
o'clock in the basement assembly hall
at the Perry Library At that time
workers will be given instructions as
to how to proceed.
Team captains were named for all
of the wards of the city, and these
were asked to select their own assist
ants. Separate solicitors have been
chosen for the business district and
also representatives named for the
civic clubs and for the mill districts.
Mr.. White said today he was very
anxious for the entire campaign to
be done in the single day Tuesday.
But such as is not completed then
will be continued until Thanksgiving
day, If necessary, to reach the goal.
Buttons, posters, membership re-
ceipts an other equipment and para
phernalia for the drive have been re-
ceived by Mr.. White and are to be
distributed to the workers tonight.
He urged that all who had been ask
ed to assist and who had agreed to
do make determined effort to be
present for the meeting tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-16
JOINT INSTALLATION
OF OFFICERS TALKED

A joint installation of new officers
of Vance county is being talked, but
as yet nothing definite has been done,
and there is no certainty so far that
the suggestion made will be realized.
Nearly all officers of the county
will assume new terms on the first
Monday in December. Most of them
were reelected at the general cleo
ton early this month, and will only
start new terms in office, but few
will assume their duties for the first
time.
The oath of office is administered
by the clerk Of the superior court, and
the suggestion that a joint public in
stallation be held was made in the
interest of emphasizing the serious
ness of the responsibility of the of
fees and of impressing the public
with the Importance Of the duties of
the men they have chosen to serve
them in office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-16
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

l. Who gave the name Golden Gate
to the entrance to San Francisco
Bay?
?. What is the national anthem of
Great Britain?
3. Which state is popularity known as
the "Tar Heel State?"
4. How many Congressional districts
has Rhode Island?
8. In what year did the United States
recognR the government of Soviet
Russia?
e. In Scandinavian mythology, who
was called Cradle of Liberty?"
o. What country owns the Island of
Cyprus?
o. Who was President of the Repub-
lie of Texas?
TO- Is resident of the United States
who has only his first papers an
alien?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-16
TOBACCO SALE IS
BLOCKED FOR DAY
Heavy Break Follows Big
Week Last Week; Prices
Holding Firm

Heavy offerings by growers swelled
the volume of tobacco on the floors
of Henderson warehouses today, with
a blocked sale in prospect Reports
in the forenoon were that prices were
holding firm and high with an i'm
provement over last week appearing
likely. Clear, cold weather brought
out large quantities of the leaf, and
some growers brought in the last of
their crop or had little left to sell
after today.
Last week the market sold 1,616,746
pounds for $4O4, 663.15 for an average
of $25.02, bringing season sales to A.
728,416 pounds or for $685., 05807 for
an average of $26.15 per hundred. At
the end Of the corresponding week
last year the market had sold IA 468-
O66 pounds for 1922, 27O.48 for an av-
erage of $22.27 per hundred.
Sales through Saturday were a lit
tie better than a quarter million
pounds more than the same period a
year ago, with about three quarters
of million dollars more money paid
out, and an average approximately
four cents per pound higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-16
PREACHING SERV|CF
AT FIRST Baptist
Part of Nationwide Mo,,.
and Embraces All ''
Churches Locally

A religious gathering in The Co.,.
OF a union services will be -" b, form
the First Baptist church hor neld at
nesday night as part of the can Wed
in North Carolina of the NMNtli l
Preaching Mission. National
The gathering is sponsored h.
Vance County Ministerial Asso W the
in cooperation with the Rally toiaGyCia'lon
mlttee of the National Preachina CON-
sion. 0''''is Mis-
Music will be provided J.,
Dorothy Jones and the YounSs MISS M
pies Choir of the First REQ,
church. Rev. A. S. Hale, pastor D 20
church, said today this is =, me
meeting to which the people Of SH 70
churches in the city and adi Ti me
communities are cordially inv;t 0'i'''g
The speakers announced for tbo
casion are Rev. John A. Wright ~ w.
Rev. w. B. Purdue, both of P Balo ana
1t is understood the other cbnrns sn
will call in their mid-week nravor o'les
vices so that their congregations n ~ei-
attend the services. ' may
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-16
BOTTLERS MEET AT
RALEIGH THIS WEEK

Local bottlers are expected 70 ~
tend the annual convention of tbo
North Carolina Bottlers Associatios
in Raleigh on Thursday and Fridsn
of this week. John J. Riley assistant
secretary of the American Bottlers ~
Car5onated Beverages, national ASA.
citation Of the bottled soft drink in
dustry, will be one of the prncinal
speakers at the meeting and will dis
cuss taxes. w. B. Garrison, of Gas.
tonia, is president of the State ssso
citation, and Frank L. johnson f
Statesville, is the secretary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-16
JUNIOR CHAMBER TO
MEET THIS EVENING

meeting of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce will be held this even
ing at o'clock at Hill Top No. 2, and
several have been invited to become
members of the newly organized
group.
Mr.. Parrot, of Raleigh, a member
Of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce
board, will be the guest speaker of
the evening.
All members were urged to attend
the session, which promises to be an
interesting one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-16
SATTERWHITE BABY
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Funeral services for Walter Robert
Satterwhite, four months old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Satterwhite, who
died early Sunday morning at Maria
Parham hospital after a weeks i'll
ness, were held Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at New Sandy Creek Baptist
church.
The little boy is survived by his pa
rents and one sister, Bertha, age 3.
Complications were given as the
cause of the death.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-16
BOY SCOUT COURT
MEETING TONIGHT

A meeting of the executive council
of Boy Scouts in Henderson to be
held this afternoon will be followed
by Court of Honor in the Episcopal
Parish House at 7:45 o'clock this
evening.
All scouts, scoutmasters troop COM
mitteemen and those interested in
scouting are invited to the court of
honor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-16
ABOUT Is ARE HELD
IN THE COUNTY JAIL

About 25 prisoners were in the
county Jail today, some ten of them
being white and the others colored,
Jailor w. S. Strange said. The num-
Der added to the congestion and only
served the more to emphasize the
necessity for providing additional ia
cilities at the Jail, which has been
authorized by the board of county
commissioners, and which is to get
under way very shortly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-16
At FarmViIIe Funeral.

Mrs. E. M. Rollins, Miss Agnes
Moore, and Or. Vance Rollins attend
ed the funeral of Dr. Marion Davis
this afternoon at Farmville. DR.. Davis
who was a class mate of DR.. Rollins,
was killed in an automobile accident
yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-16
Attended Wilson Funeral

Mrs. A. B. Young, Mrs. R. A. Parks
Miss Theo Mobley Mrs. Kenneth
King, Wilborn Brown, and Mrs. C. O
King attended the funeral of little
Marguerite Webb, in Wilson FRIDAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-16

Rotary Meeting-The regular week
ly meeting of the Rotary Club will
be held Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock in the private dining room
of the Busy Bee Cafe, it was stated
today.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

the order by Harry Colburn, chief In
vestigator for the Wayne County
Detroit) prosecuting attorneys ofiice.
We're absolutly not trying to take
over the Government" Efnnger said.
Denying there was any connection
between the Ku Klux Klan and the
Black Legion, Efnnger said "the Black
Legion win 60 right ahead promoting
the best interests Of America and
American citizens despite the unfor-
tunate affair In Detroit"
Efinger in statements by investi-
gators here had been called Western
commander" Of the Black Legion, in
charge Of Michigan, Ohio and Indiana.
Prosecutor McCrea said that the in
formant related that police officials
and politicians" attended q meeting
at which the bombing of Voisine's
house was discussed.
Voisine himself charged that men,
bers of secret night riding organi-
zation was responsible for the bomb
ing. There was a big gang of those
fellows out here" he said.
McCrea quoted his informant as
saying:
when Voisine's name was brought
up at the meeting there were shouts
Of let's take him for a ride and beat
him up,' but a man was appointed to
do the bombing and it took place two
weeks later"
Evening star., 1936-05-26

tributed profits as the most carelessly
drawn and undeveloped Of any pro-
posal have ever seen, and especially
Is such plan at this time unwise."
(The text of Senator Couzens' ad-
dress may be found on page B-10)
An easing of the proposed taxes on
corporations in receivership was voted
late yesterday by the Senate commit
tee. It decided that in such cases the
2 per cent undistributed profits tax
should apply only to so much Of the
income as Is available, after meeting
demands of creditors, for distribution
in dividends.
There was still much discussion Of
proposals to boost the normal individ-
ual income tax rates or the surtax
rates in the lower brackets.
AS the Appropriations Subcommittee
studied the proposed relief measure,
the Senate Judiciary Committee ap-
proved a resolution under which a
special Senate committee would pur-
sue q study, after the elections. into
the problem of unemployment and re-
lief. The committee would be charged
with gathering data on which to base
future policy. The resolution was Of
fered by Senator Hatch, Democrat, of
New Mexico.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

black-cloaked band whose symbol is o
white deaths head.
EYidence of Auxiliary
Evening star., 1936-05-26
McCrea May Haze
Signed application
For "Black Eegion"
Prosecutor Says He May
Haue Done So UnknOiU-
J.
ingIy in Race.
BY tho Associated Press.

DETROIT, May 26.-Prosecutor
Duncan G. McCrea admitted today
that he may have unknowingly signed
a membership application for the
Black Legion In 1884 while campaign
ing for Office and being professional
joiner"
Shown a phtostatic copy of a blank
bearing his name, address and tele-
phone number, with the signature Of
Ira Albright as the person recon-
mending him, McCrea said that al
though the handwriting Is his, he
did not recall signing it.
If did, it was with no idea of sign
ing an application to join the Black
Legion" he said with a laugh.
"At that time I was campaigning
for prosecutor and ] was more or less
like any other politician-a profess
sional joiner"
The blank appeared to be an ap-
plication for automobile insurance, but
investigators said it was the terrorist
society blank. Albright formerly was
an investigator for McCrea, but was
dismissed three months after ap-
pointed.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

Oakland County authorities were in
vestigating, in addition to q possible
relationship between a Bullet Club"
there and the Black Legion, rumors
that the organization might have been
responsible for the burning of Father
Charles E. Coughlins original Shrine
of the Little Flower several weeks ago.
Possibility that there is q women's
auxiliary Of the organization was seen
by Lieut.. Van Loomis of the State po-
lice, who said two cards bearing
women's names had been taken from
Ray Ernest. He said Ernest was
identified by documents as q brig
adler general" in the organization.
Evidence of Bombings Found.
Wayne County authorities today
raided five homes in the Down River
district here and found what they
claimed was evidence that two recent
bombings in Ecorse were inspired by
the black-rcbed band.
In the homes, which included those
of two former Ecorse councilmen, the
raiders seized firearms and literature
of the organization.
Aspirations Of obtaining a govern
mental dictatorship were attributed to
Evening star., 1936-05-26
WOMAN MAY Join
BLUM'S CABINET.
Nine. JoIiot-Curie Slated for
Place as Undersecretary
of State.
E3 the Associated Press.

PARIS, May 26.-MIne. Irene Joliot-
curie,, whose parents gave radium to
the world, may become the first woman
member of a French cabinet, it was
learned today. ..-= .... 81.
Political sources said Leon Blum,
drawing up a new ministry to take
Office when the Leftist-controlled
Chamber of Deputies convenes in
June, was likely to offer the daughter
of the late Nine. Marie Curie place
as undersecretary of state.
Nine Joliot-Curie's husband, DR..
Frederic Joliot, has been active among
the Socialist intellectuals with whom
Blum, Socialist leader and premier
designate of th' Leftist Peoples
Front" is associated closely.
Nine Joliot-Curie has, been known
principally as scientist. She and
her husband have been working in
the Curie laboratory at the Rad;um
Institute, founded by her mother.
seeking to produce radiuna substitutes
In greater quantities.
With indications she would be ap-
pointed undersecretary of state. the
tentative lineup of the Forthcoming
PEOPLES Front cabinet was virtually
complete.
Only the foreign portfolio remained
In doubt. With former Premier
Edouard Herriot unwilling to accept
this post, leading candidates for the
foreign ministry we're Camille Chau-
temps, present minister Of public
works; Yvon Delbos, minister Of JUS
tice, and Georges Bonnet, who now
heads the commerce ministry.
Among the cabinet posts which
seemed settled was the finance port
folio, to be taken by Vincent Auriol,
q leading Socialist.
The new Chamber Of Deputies, in
which the Leftist bloc of Socialists,
Radical Socialists and Communists
won a majority. will meet next week
and the new cabinet will be presented
a few days later. with its declaration
OF policy.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
DENTAL SOCIETY PRIZES

Winners in the dental health poster
contest for school children, sponsored
by the District Dental Society, will re.
ceive prizes at the society's eighth
annual child health meeting tonight In
the Central High School auditorium.
More than 1000 posters were sub
mitted.
DR.. George Kane will present the
prizes to the winners, selected by q
committee composed Of DR.. George
Ellis, DR.. James Greeves and DR.. John
Keaveney. Col. c. T. Messner, di-
rector Of the United States Public
Health Service, will speak. DR.. Joseph
F. Manley will preside. The Western
High School Orchestra will play and
students of Central High will present
a one-act play. Two short motion pic
lures will be shown.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

slow progress the tax bill and the
ABS, 100000 relief appropriation for
next year were making toward the
Senate floor
II both 60 to the floor this week,
leaders hope to be able to adjourn
Congress at the end of next week.
Senator Couzens, Republican, of
Michigan, member OF the Senate
any action on taxing undistributed
profits Of corporations be deferred for
a year or two pending detailed study.
In The Star Radio Forum last night
he described the original administra-
ton program for q stiff levy on undis-
Evening star., 1936-05-26

pointing out that his chief invesi-
gator has declared the Black Legion
had $4,000 armed members in
Michigan, called a special meeting Of
the Wayne County (Detroit) Gun
Board TO revoke all permits for carry
ing firearms.
only in this way can we be sure
that all permits issued to Black Le-
gion members are rescinded.' he said.
Charges by Harry Colburn, Nc
Crea's chief investigator. that two
bombings in suburban Ecorse were the
work of secret society terrorists were
under investigation there while IL
Black Legion members charged with
murder and kidnapping in the Staying
May 13 of Charles A. Poole were
held without bond here pending ex-
animation Wednesday.
1t was Pooles Staying, to which
McCrea said four of those held here
have confessed, that led to the
swiftly expanding expose of the
Evening star., 1936-05-26
VISITOR WCTIMlzED
Switched-Pocketbook Dodge Costs
Z. G. Newman $576.

L. G. Newman $576.
The fiattering interest of q strange
colored man who offered to help him
get his bonus money early so took
Lucias c. Newman, 50, visitor from
Lottsburg, Northumberland County,
Va, OF his guard today that he was
victimized by the stranger and the
strangers friend Of $576.
The affable bonus experts worked
the ancient switched pocketbook game,
an intricate financial fiim-fiam which
involved finding purse supposedly
containing $500 but In reality hold
ing a fake 500 bill wrapped around
blank paper.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Walk 10 Miles on River Bed.

Northern Zululand's drought was the
worst known there and persons could
walk for at least IL miles on the beds
of some rivers.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Black Legion

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Taxes

Continued From First Page.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
SPORT SLANTS

The gauchos aren't coming any more They're already here. They're bedded down at the Meadow Brook Club on Long Island. They're here with purpose-to win the cup of the Americas in the international matches beginning September 19 at the Meadow Brook Club. The Ar gentines will meet the U. s. open championship team for the trophy. From Jack Nelson, Captain of the Argentine team, whose family owns more cattle than they can count, down to Monson, the gaucho groom who was detained on Ellis Island two days because he could not read or write, the Argentines are ready and rarin' to go.
 These same Argentines make up the only team that can seriously challenge the polo supremacy of the United States today. They won the Olympic championship at Berlin, beating Great Britain by 11-0. They are heirs to the tradition estab- lished by the first team that ever left Argentina, IA years ago, and forever established the quality of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
ELKS AND LADIES ENJOY OPEN HOUSE
 AFFAIR AT CLUB

Juneau Elks and their wives en- last night at the first op-n ho.5e of the season held 5y the lodgemen. Under the direction of program Chairman Herb Redman, bowling dancing, cards and refreshments were enjoyed until late hour The bowling alleys were opened for the event and the hall was smartly ar ranged so that dancing and card playing could go on at the same time.
 The next special event for the Elks will be Alaska Juneau night, September 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
MISSIONARY MEETING
 SET FOR NEXT WEEK

A committee meeting of the h. terdenominational Council of Wom- en met at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. David Waggoner yesterday and made plans for missionary program to be presented at the Lutheran Church on September 23 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Mrs. Alfred Zenger will preside at this meeting, of which Mrs. David Waggoner has charge. In charge of the devotional portion of the after noon will be Mrs. O. Charmichael Several club members are to pre- pare and present short papers on conditions in Japan as the main feature of the session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
Japan to Send
 All Star Eleven
 on Tour of U. s.

TOKYO, Japan, Sept. IT. - The Japanese bran1 of sooGball, Amer ican intercollegiate style. will be displayed on the Pacific Coast of the United States this winter. The Tokyo Inter lie g fate football League announces that an all-star squad chosen from the five uni versailles composing the league will sail for San Francisco after the conclusion of the regular schedule.
 Just what opposition will be ar ranged for the invaders has not been disclosed, but it probably will not come from the big teams of the Pacific Coast. Football is still in it's infancy in Japan, having first been played here in 1884, and even if the Japanese players knew all tit tricks and technique of the gridiron their lack of size would hcpelessly handicap them in com petition with the giants of the Call
 fornia, Washington and Oregon university elevents.
 Most of the Japanese university stars average less than 160 pounds. A few of the players, California or Hawaii boys, have had some high school experience on American soil, but most knew nothing of the game until year or two ago. Neverthe- less they have developed consider able skill in kicking, passing, and hS ndling the ball. and have per fccted deceit on the attack.
 The Tokyo League is made up of five of the biggest private univer- sites in the capital, Waseda, Keio Hosei, Meipji and Rikyo. A couple of big colleges in western Japan also are playing the game. The Tokyo league this year will play a round robin schedule extending from October "A to November 23 and ending with game between
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
Irish Cheer VMahOney

CORK, Ireland, Sept. IT. Ten brass bands and the jubilant roar of 30,000 lusty-voiced Irishmen re- gently greeted Daniel O'Mahoney, wrestling champion, on his return here from the United States.
 Crowds lined the city streets and huge procession escorted the husky, wide-grinning Danno to the city's biggest public hall where a banquet and dance was given in his honor.
 The Lord Mayor drove with Danno, and all traffic in the city center was held up while Danno rode in style through his native town.
 In two years in America, OMa- honey was 178 contests and lost only one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
GOLF CHAMPS
 REACH SEMI
 FINALS TODAY
Scotty Campbell, of Seattle, Nosed Out by George
 Voigt, of N. Y.

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, Sept. IT, Johnny Fisher, Cincinnati, reached the semi-finals in the U. s. Anna teur Golf Championship today, de- feating Russell Martin, Chicago, 6 and 4.
 Johnny Goodman, Omaha, defeat cd Ray Pillows, Poughkepesie, 3 and l.
 George Voight, New York, elim- mated Albert "Scotty' Campbell, of Seattle, 4 and after refusing first aid measures for a slight fin ger cut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
How They Stand
STRUTS STUFF
 FOR ATHLETICS

NORWOOD, N. C., Sept. 17-The Philadelphia Athletics may be in the American League cellar but the club holds more interest for most Norwood fans than any other.
 Norwood's favorite baseball son, Petey Ross, is doing right well by himself as an "A" moundsman- despite the fact he went from the sandlots to the majors. missing the minors altogether.
 Ross is 2l and measures 5 feet 11la inches. He's righthander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
CROSSES DIVIDE

Matthias Moldestad, aged 72, one of the sourdoughs who tramped the dangerous and weary trail of '98, died recently at Dawson. He had been located on Eighty Pup, Hunk CT Creek, for the past several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
CHAMPIONS AT SOFTbkLL ARE
 DECIDED NOW
Rochester Wins Mems s lille Cleveland Girls
 Win Women's

CHICAGO, H.. Sept. 1.-The team from Rochester, N. Y, de- feated the Cleveland players ? to c last night to win the mems soft ball championship of the United States.
 The team of husky Cleveland girls defeated the Chicago team by a score of 16 to l2 to win the women's championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
ARE WE'D

Mabel Tibbits and Fred J. Nelson were married in Anchorage recent ly by U. s. Commissioner Thomas c. Price. Witnesses were MT. and Mrs. Frank Shank MT. Nelson is a barber shop proprietor, and his bride arrived from Seattle just be- fore the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 E. B. Elliott, Ketchikan; A. L. Fletcher, Hoonah; L. C.. Staples, Carcross; George Land, Carcross; Betty Field, Carcross; Max Kram, Seattle; S. B. Trites, Kensington; Mrs. E. E. Murray and baby, Rake; Mrs. B H. Carroll, Funter; H. J. Gilligan, City
 Alaskan
 Archie Lee, Skagway; Daisy John son, Chatham; M. Behrmann, Pinta Bay; John Juvich, City; Martha Ikas, Wrangell; Peter Jones, Wran- gell; H. F. Harrison, City.