davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-17
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
D., ~ nASE[ WILL

ny Os % I11A'HA-H1HC
Raleigs, March 17-This General AS
sembly has provided almost $7O,OOO,-
200 for the assistance of the poorer
classes in North Carolina during the
next two years, most of this to be
expended directly by the State for
their aid and benefit, according to
figures just compiled by Representa-
tive Victor S. Bryant, chairman, ac-
cording to figures just compiled by
Representative Victor S. Bryant, chair
man of the House Finance Commit
tee the committee whose job it was to
levy the taxes needed to obtain this
money.
Of this total sum of $69,930,574 set
aside for charitable and educational
purposes during the next two years,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-17
Governor Convenes Group
in Detroit To Study La
Dor Difficulties in
State
SITDOWNERS GIVEN
CHEERS ON OUTSIDE
Defiant Placards Carried by
Pickets Outside Chrysler
Plants in Detroit; Leaders
of Strikers Say They Will
Leave if Demands Are Met
Detroit. Mich, March II (AP)).

Detroit, Mich, March II app
Governor Frank Murphy, acting as
thousands of sitdown strikers defied
an injunction ordering them from
Chrysler automobile plants, proposed
today to establish mediation groups to
deal with labor disputes.
While an estimated 10000 union
sympathizers demonstrated in the
streets outside the striker-held fact
cries, the governor brought together
in downtown building % represen-
tatives of capital, labor. State, govern
ment and the general public.
Absent from the conference were
two leaders of the U. A. w. A., who
declined Murphys invitation with an
assertion "sitdown strikes will cease
when conditions which produced them
no longer exist"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-17
CRITICALLY INJURED
in AUTO SMASH-UP
PoweusvilIe Salesman Crashes Into
Bridge Abutment Near Rocky
Mount Tuesday

Rocky Mount, March II (AP)-
Freeman Early 80 of Powellsville,
was reported in a critical condition
at hospital here today from head
injuries received in an automobile
crash last night.
Early's car was completely demol-
ished. Highway Patrolman r. T. Bur-
dette said, as in taking a curve it
smashed into a concrete bridge abut-
ment on the Leggetts highway near
here.
Early, salesman for an Ahoskie
wholesale company was reported trav-
cling alone.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-17
Communists Stand Aside
To Give Blum Free Hand
In Handling New Crisis
Crisis Now Faces
Aged QueenMarie

Bucharest, Roumania, March IL
(AP)-A crisis developed today in
the illness of DOwager Queen Ma
rie of ROumania and physicians
planned an early conference to de-
eide whether surgical operation
were necessary.
The crisis came during the night
after two days of apparent recOv-
cry from an illness previously dag
nOsed as gastric hemOrrhage.
Doctors expressed belief the pa
tents liver was causing serious
trouble.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-17
RECORD VOTEFOR
COURT IS AVOIDED
Opponents Cleverly Dodged
Record Roll Call on
Roosevelt Plan
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.
Ru HENRY AVERHI,

Raleigh, March 1.-THE House has
passed the resolution endorsing Presi-
dent Roosevelt's court proposals after
a series of parliamentary maneuvers
notable for the artfullness with which
a record vote was lodged. 1t now re-
mains to be seen whether senate lead
ers are as adept at the great game of
duck and dodge.
While a large portion of the public
prints has heralded passage of the en-
dorsing resolution as a great victory
for the Presidents adherents, there
are numerous canny observers who
believe the real story is the success
CONTINUED ON Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-17
Rebel Guns
Pound AneW
On Madrid
oBv The Associated Press)

Iby TIC ASoOC1NOOd 1SNS|
Insurgent artillery pounded at Mad
rid today. scoring direct hits in the
center of the capital, while the Span
ish government protested in London
against what was termed threaten
ed violation of the European neutra-
lily agreement.
The Spanish ambassador told for
eign Secretary Anthony Eden two Ger
man ships loaded with war materials
were enroute to an insurgent port in
violation of the neutrality pact.
Eden agreed to bring the matter be-
fore the non-intervention control
(Continued on Page Thraa1,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-17

CONTINUED on Page Three).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-17

CONTINUED ON Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-17

Continued on Page Three.)
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Many Transfers
Are Made Known
At Fort Myer

HERE are always ''partings" in the
Army as officers and their fami-
lies are transferred from one station
to another, and this Summer it seems
as il there is almost complete turn
over at the Fort Myer post in Vir-
2inia. Already Mai and Mrs. Pierre
Mallett, with their three sons, have
gone on leave, and later will 20 to
Fort Sill, Okla, Maj. Malletts future
station. Capt. and Mrs Donald H.
Galloway left this week for a vacation
before going to Fort LeavenWorth.
Kans., where the former will attend
the Command and General Staff
School; Capt. and Mrs. H. W. johnson
have left for West Point, N. Y. and
Lieut.. and Mrs. Leslie H. Wyman
with their young daughter, Leslie
Ann, have gone to Little Chebaauge
Island, on Casco Bay, Me. to be
there until the latter part Of August,
when they go to Fort Sill. Okla.
Next Friday Maj and Mrs. James
Duke and their sons, James Duke. jr..
and Leonard Duke. will leave the Fort
Myer post for visit with Mai Dukes
parents, DR.. and Mrs L. B. johnson,
at their home on the Patuxent River
in st. Marys County. Md August 4
they sail from New York via Panama
Canal for San Francisco and thence
to Fort Bliss. Tex. where Mai. Duke
will serve as intelligence officer OF the
1st Cavalry. Maj. Duke is an expert
and experienced horseman, and has
ridden in all the Fort Myer horse
shows as we'll as the Friday afternoon
exhibition drills during the Winter
and early Spring season.
Maj. H. Y. Scanlan, with Mrs. Scan
Ian and their young daughters, Mary
Elizabeth Scanlan and Patricia Scan
Ian. are leaving June 80, motoring to
New York for visit, then to Chicago
for a few days. and on to Watertown,
Wis, where Maj. Seaman will be in
structor of the National Guard Cav
airy Of Wisconsin. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Frank S. Henry will depart July l for
Northern New York to visit Lieut..
Henrys father, Mr. John S. Henry.
and they will later go to Fort Riley,
Kans.. where Lieut.. Henry will begin
his next tour Of duty. Maj. Thomas j.
Heavey has also been transferred, and
will 60 to Fort Leavenworth to at
tend the Command and General Staff
School sometime in August. Mai. and
Mrs. Heavey will leave the garrison
around July 5, which will be after the
wedding of their daughter, Miss Mary
Louise Heavey, and Lieut.. Dudley
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Hartman, jr., which takes place June

Hartman. jr. which takes place June
rs IN the Fort Myer Chapel.
August Is Mai and Mrs Arthur P.
Thayer are leaving Fort Myer, since
Maj Thayer has been detailed to this
Army War College for a course Of in
struction. Mai. and Mrs. Thayer were
recent hosts at q supper party, en-
tertaining in compliment to Mrs. Ken.
yon A. Joyce, wife Of Gen. Joyce, who
was formerly commandment at Fort
Myer, but is now at Fort Clark. Tex.
Mrs. Joyce has left for Texas following
few days visit in Washington, when
she stopped at the Carlton Hotel
Others at the Army post in Virginia
who will leave soon for new stations
include Lieut.. Harry King. who has
been ordered to the Artillery School
at Fort Sill Okla. The marriage Of
Lieut.. King and Miss Grace O'Hara,
daughter of Mrs. James OHara Of this
city, will take place Juy 3, and after a
wedding trip they will 60 to Lieut..
Kings new station. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Marshall Woodruff Frame, Lieut..
George R. Grunert and Lieut.. A. z.
Strobe, jr,, will go te Fort Riley, Kans,,
around the lst Of August.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

home later in the Summer for a va
cation. His highness is occupying an
apartment In the Westchester, where
he moved when the Ambassador re-
turned to his post after several
months absence.
The naval attache Of the Brazilian
EN- bassy, Lieut.. Comdr Raul Refs.
who has been in his home in Brazil
on vacation. will return here this
week
The second secretary Of the Turk
ish Embassy. Mr.. Ibrahim Seyfullall,
has returned to Washington from
Mexico, where he went for two
months vacation.
The new secretary of the Rumanian
Legation, Mr.. George Duca. has ar
rived in Washington and taken up
his duties at the Legation. Mr.. Duca
has many friends in Washington,
where he served as secretary OF the
Legation for five years. He came
here from Brazil, where he has been
attached to the Rumanian Legation
for some time.
Mr.. Duca has taken an apartment
in Meridian Hill Studios. on Fiji
teenth street.
The honorary counselor OF the
Danish Legation, Mr.. Constantine
Brun, will leave this week for Bar
Harbor, where he will spend the
Summer. Mr.. Brun, for many years,
was Minister Of Denmark here, and
rather than allowing his retirement,
he was appointed honorary coun-
Selor.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Savage
Back in Rockville
After Wedding Trip

r ocKv1LLE,, Md, June 12.-Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Savage have
returned from their honeymoon and
are temporarily occupying an apart
ment in Rockville Mrs. Savage for
merly was Miss Dorothea Burruss of
Rockville
Miss Katherine Smith. who enter
tanned Tuesday. was among Rock
ville's bridge hostesses during the
week
Miss Lula Bell entertained a num-
Der Of Rockville friends at cards in
her Chevy Chase home yesterday aft
ernoon.
En- route from Florida to their Sum-
mer home at Fifty Lakes, Mimi, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Dreis were guests
for few days Of Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice NJ. Browning at Washington
Grove Mrs Dreis and Mrs. Browning
are sisters.
Fellow Rockville court house en-
ployes Of Mrs George B. Allnutt ten
dered her a surprise house warming
in her new home in the western sec
tion Of Rockville Wednesday night,
about IS attending.
At meeting of the Rockville In
quiry Club at the home of Mrs. Frank
H. Karn. near Rockville early in the
week Mrs. Ernest L. Bullard, who re-
Gently returned to Rockville from a
trip around the world, gave an ac-
count OF her travels.
Rusiness activity in FINLAND is IN
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Chevy Chase Wedding
Plans Are Announced
Miss Madeline Jeannette Adams Will Be
Bride of Mr.. Kinsey Jones, June rs, in
All Saints Church,

ISIS MADELINE JEANETTE ADAMS daughter OF Mr..
W Mrs Leason Adams will be married Mr. Kinsey Jones,
of COL Claude D. Jones and Friday,
in All Saints Church at o'clock in the evening The Rev
Henry Teller Cooke will ocate Miss Adams has selected
maid Of honor Miss Katherine Ireland and her bridesmaids will
be Miss Betty Jones' sister OF the Miss Martha
Miss Alice Edward of Lynchburg,
Miss Helen Rdgeley and Miss Martha Myers entertained
buffet party and miscellaneous Thursday
ming In Miss Ridgeley home in compliment Miss
guests Mrs Leason Adams Mrs Henry
Jones' Mrs Harry Rdgeey Mrs Robert Detwe
L. James Mrs Henry Geger Mrs Williams Adams Miss
Evening star., 1937-06-13

went for the graduation ceremony at
the United States Military Academy.
The Egyptian Minister, Mohamed
Anime Youssef Bey, accompanied by
his son, Moustafa Youssef. sailed yes
terday for Europe, en- route to their
home in Egypt, where they will join
Nine. Youssef for the Summer Young
Mr.. YouSsef is student In the for
eign service school at George Wash
ington University. where he will be
graduated in February OF next year.
The Minister and Nine. Youssef
and their son will return to Wash
ington in September.
The Minister Of the Dominican Re-
public and Sonora de Pastoriza, will
90 to Sherwood Forest, Md, the lat
ter part OF the week for the remain
der Of the Summer, where they have
taken a cottage.
The Panama Minister and Sonora
de Boyd and their children are spend
ing few days in New York City.
The retiring Counselor OF the swed-
ish Legation, M. Per Wijkman, and
Nine. Wijkman, will return to Wash
ington tomorrow. after spending a
vacation in their Swedish home. M.
Wijkman has been transferred to the
Legation at Helsinski. Finland. for
merly known as Helsingfors, and will
take up his new duties there in the
Autumn. Nine. Wijkman formerly
was Miss Ruth Wallace, daughter of
Mrs. Henry C. Wallace and the late
former Secretary of Agriculture, and
sister Of the present Secretary, Mr..
Henry A. Wallace
The Commercial Attache Of the
Colombian Legation, Senor Jose Ca
macho, few from Washington to Dali
las, Tex, where he will represent the
Minister at the opening of the Greater
Texas-Pan-American Exposition.
The Second Secretary Of the French
Embassy and Nine. Charpentier, who
spent several weeks travelling through
the South and West, returned to
Washington the middle OF last week.
The counselor OF the Belgian En-
bassy, Prince Eugene de Ligne, will
join Princess de Ligne in their Belgian
Evening star., 1937-06-13

Prospectors used airplanes In rush
to q new gold field In New Guinea.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

Business activity in Finland is, ir
some respects, the best ever known.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Diplomatic
Corps Notes
OF the Week
Visitors Are Enter
tanned at Chilean
Embassy.

Continued From First Page, }
Evening star., 1937-06-13

brothers two children are passengers
in the Conte di Savoia to return 70
italy for the Summer
Evening star., 1937-06-13
News of Pohick
And Vicinity

Mrs. Robert Day of Westfeld, N.
j., and her small daughter, Barbara
Day, with Miss Betty Lou Sparrell ot
WeStfield, have arrived at Pohick rec
tory, where they will spend the Sum-
mer with Mrs. Days parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. C. A. Langston.
Miss Nancy Dove and Miss Mary
Jane Young have returned to their
homes in Lorton, Va. from Freder-
icksburg State Teachers College. where
they have been students the last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Ray of Hyatts-
vile, Md, are spending the Summer
months with Mrs. Rays parents, Mr..
and Mrs Albert w. Smith Of New
ington, Va.
Mrs. Cecil Wall of Mount Vernon.
Va, and Mrs. Robert Boal Wickes of
Buenos Ayres Villa on the Potomac
are motoring to Maine next week to
be the guests Of Mrs Iorace Deus
at the Dews' Summer home near Bar
Harbor.
Mr.. Albert w. Smith, jr, has re-
turned from Hampden-Sydney College
TO his home in NeUington. Va.
Mr.. Alexander Watson Williams
has returned to Virginia Institute Of
Technology a Blacksburg, Va, fol-
lowing brief visit at the home Of his
mother, Mrs. A. Harmon Roberts. of
Colchester, Va. Mr. Williams plans
to attend the Summer session at the
college.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Welch of Ior-
ton. Va. whose marriage to Nh. Alvin
Davis Of LOrton will be an event Of
the latter part Of the month, was the
guest OF honor at a surprise shower
given at Lorton School earlier in the
week by members Of the Lorton PIT.
A, Of which Miss WEIGH Is secretary.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

III tIlS NOulc ul odVOld W Ietuli "
italy for the Summer.
The Swiss Minister and Nine. Peter
will 90 to New York the latter part
OF the week, and Nine. Peter will sail
Saturday In the he de France to
return to her home in Switzerland.
The minister will remain over Sun
day. returning here the flrst Of next
week. He will join Nine Peter in
their Swiss home later in the Sum-
mer.
The Minister OF the Irish Free State,
Mr.. Michael MacWhite, will be joined
the middle OF July by his son, Zion
MacWhite. who will sail for this
country July 10. following the close
of his school in Ireland the end OF
this month.
The Portuguese Minister and Sem
hora de Bianchi will 90 to New York
Friday and will sail Saturday for
Europe. They will be joined there by
Senhora de Bianchi's daughter, SEN
horita Sibilia Skildelsky, who sailed
fortnight ago
The Hungarian Minister, NJ. John
Pelenyi, who spent day or two in
New York. has joined Nine. Pelenyi
In her former home in Cleveland for
the weekend.
The Netherlands Minister and Nine.
van Haersma de With and their
daughter, Mile. Nora van Haersma de
With, will sail in July. to spend
vacation in their home in Holland.
The Minister Of Colombia and Sem
ora de Lopez went yesterday to
Rehoboth Beach where they have
taken a cottage for the season. Be-
fore leaving Washington the Minister
and Sonora de Lopez were hosts at
luncheon entertaining in honor of
the Secretary Of the United States
Legation at Bogota, Mr.. Winthrop
Green, who is in this country on
leave.
The Greek Minister, Mr.. Demetrios
Sicilianos, will return the middle OF
the week from Chicago, where he
went Friday.
The Siamese Minister and Nine.
Rapamaitri will return today or to-
morrow from, West Point, where they
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Train Kills High School Boy.

GRASQNVILLE, Md, June IL IT,
Charles Horney, l6-year-old Stevens
vile High School student. wa in
stantly killed when a Baltimore &
Eastern Railroad passenger train
struck his automobile on grade
crossing near here. Police Justice J.
West Thompson Of Centreville ar
ranged an inquest.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
MISS MARGARET WYATT

MISS MARGARET WYATT
LINK,
Daughter OF Mrs. J. Albert
Link OF 2530 O street, 7Oho 1DiH
marry Mr.. Herbert E. O'Keet,
jr.. OF Baltimore, Thursday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in
the Presbyterian Church at
Charles ToUn, w. Va.
Center: Miss Frances Xdu-
eria Heindrich. mhoSe father,
Mr.. F. K. Heindrich, an
nounces her engagement to
Mr.. Thomas Chiles Bradley.
jr.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas ChileS Bradley. The
1Dedding 1rill take place in the
Autumn.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

A new London-Glasgov passenger
train has been named the Coronation
Scot.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
COUNTY COURT
TO ADJ0URN

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April
30.-Prince Georges County Cir
cult Court, in session since April
/, will probably adjourn today
to reconvene early in June, court
attaches stated yesterday.
Several important cases now
pending in the Calvert county cir
cult will necesSitate the presence
of two of the judges there Monday.
Most of the criminal cases still on
the dockets for this term of court
have been continued until a later
session.
Most noted of the continued
cases will be those of the six
county policemen, 1esk clerk, a
bondsman and a justice of the
peace who were indicted on a
charge of conspiracy to obstruct
the administration of justice by
special session of the grand jury
last December.
The police cases. originally
scheduled for trial this month.
were held up by three pleas of
abatement filed b: their attor-
neys in an effort to quash the
indictments. The three judges
Wednesday concurred on q de-
cision unfolding demurrers filed
in answer to the pleas by States
Attorney Alan Bowie and his Spe-
cial assistant, Ogle Marbury, and
ordered that the police be brought
to trial.
The pleas, filed jointly on be-
half of the police by their four
attorneys asked quashing of the
indictments on the grounds that
the grand jury had scanned evil
dence procured illegally and that
the foreman Of the jury lad con-
ferred with prosecuting lawyers
between the regular session of the
jury in october and the special
session last December.
June was set as the probable
time for the calling of the trials
because three OF the four attor-
neys defending the police, bonds
man and justice of the peace are
members of the Statea legislature
which is now in special session
considering the State relief prob
lem.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
CORONATION HOOKUP WORLDWIDE

Speakers will include w. L. Mac.
kenzie King of Canada. J. A.
Lyons of Australia, Mr.. j. Savage
of New Zealand. and Gen. j. B.
M. Hertzog of South Africa.
Then from India will be re.
layed the voice of the viceroy,
Lord Linlithgrow.
Address by Baldwin
Finally Premier Stanley Bald.
win Of Great Britain will give an
address which will lead up to the
message from King George to
the British people.
When King George comes on
the air he will have a potential
audience of TOO millions. He will
speak from his study in Buck
ingham Palace, and will. use a
gold-plated microphone.
DR.. CoSmo Lang, Archbishop of
Canterbury, may introduce His
Majesty.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
CIVILIANS ITO BE CHIEF VICTIMS
OF NEXT WAR, SAYS SCRIBE

Nwar we're fighters, it means 400
expert pursuit pilots are dead,
while 400 bombers shot down
means 1900 to 1000 dead pilots,
bombardiers and observers, since
big bombers now carry crews OF
from three to five.
Twice I saw monster Junkers
brought down in flames. Each
time five men bailed out with
parachutes, only to be riddled by
the machine guns of enemy
fighters.
The prospect of mass suffering
in an international war becomes
clearly intolerable when it is con-
sidered that now, with more war
planes than ever, the two Spanish
armies have only 400 each, while
every great power in Europe
boasts at least 1000.
Since it is inconceivable that
any International war in Europe
can be limited to only two powers,
but is more likely to involve four
or more, the destruction wrought
in the Spanish war must be multi
Piled by at least 40 to obtain an
idea. of what the future holds if
Europe succumbs to madness.
This is why the fate of Guernica
brings fresh tremors to this side
of the Atlantic Ocean, for if this
form of warfare by terror is al
lowed, it means the worst fears
of the prophets of evil will be full
filled on this unhappy continent.
Halle Selassle, exi1ed emperor
of Ethiopia, foretold it when he
exclaimed:
Europe shrugs its shoulders
over Italian bombs upon Ethi-
Opia, but the time is coming
when Europe will cry in agony
and desperately lament that
nothing was done to prevent
murder from the air before 1t
was too late"
With all this, no air attack has
yet won the war in Spain, and
if the cutlery now going up in
England against the fate of Guer-
MICA is any criterion, it may still
tranSpire that the mass slaughter
of women, chiulden, old people
and boys may prove a boomerang
in a world not yet taking part in
a totalitarian war.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

LONDON, April 80 G.N.S0
World radio will celebrate the
coronation of King George VI on
May IL with the greatest hook-up
il the history of radio broadcast :
ing, it was revealed today.
Before King Georges 10-minute
radio message to the British En-
pire brings the coronation day
broadcast to a close, almost every
part Of the world will have con-
tributed to the program,
Fourteen commentators from as
many countries will describe the
scenes as the King and Queen
journey to Westminster Abbey for
their browning.
India To Be Heard
AS soon as the King and Queen
arrive in the abbey, virtually
every country in the world having
broadcast facilities will begin to
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
J. A. Drain Will Lead
World War Ceremony

Joseph A. Drain, past commander
of the American Legion, will be
the principal speaker at the Dis
trict World War Memorial Com
memorative Observance to be held
at the District World War Me
mortal in Potomac Park at 3 p. m.
tomorrow.
There al:o will be a Marine
Band concert, chorals by he
James Reece Europe Glee Club
and other addresses by Mollie E.
Averill, of Mt. Vernon, Wash. :;
Fred Fraser and Col. julius 1.
Peyser. Sons of the American
Legion and Auxiliary Juniors will
participate in a poppy process,
Sional.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

pick UP and re-diffuSe the British
Broadcasting Company's descrip-
ton of the events inside the
church.
Outside commentators will again
take over when the King and
Queen leave the abbey in the
early afternoon for the return
professional drive to Buckingham
Palace.
India to Be Heard
The program will open with
a rapid world switch in which
listeners will hear ordinary citi-
zens and everyday scenes in
every British dominion, in India,
and in most of the British colo
MES.
From London the dominion pre-
miers, present for the abbey cere.
mony and the imperial confer
ence, will broadcast messages.