davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-19
MUNKABER
ES MUNKAIDO

javaslatnak az ugynevezett
'rule-committee" all az utja-
ban, amelyben hat delvideki
reakci6s kongreszman szovet-
kezett a republicans tagokkal
es egyszeriien nem engedik a
javaslatot targyalni.
ANIMAL szemtelenebb ez a pei
datlan eljaras, inert k0ztudo-
masu, hogy a javaslatnak meg
lenne a kongresszus alsohaza-
ban is a nagy t0bbsege.
Mikor Rooseveltet a Supreme
Court kerdeseben megvertek,
megirtuk, hogy a vereseg el6t-
tt nap felajanlottak neki a gy6-
zelmet, ha a munkaber es
munkaid6 javaslatot elejti. Az
eln0k a vereseget valasztotta,
de most ezt a javaslatat is
megfojtjak, inert verszemet
kapott a nagyt6ke.
Mas viszonyok kozt nem len
ne szerencsetlenseg, ha a ja-
vaslat .elmarad a j0v6 iilesre,
amikor ait reszletesebben es
higgadtabban lehet targyalni,
de felni kell t6le, hogy a de-
mokrata parton beliili ellenzek
most mar a javaslatot vegleg
megfojtia.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-19

telligensebben, inert lassabban,
de biztosabban folytatjak, mint
az aceiiparban hogy exert
majdnem biztos a munkasok
gy6zelme.
Hatra vannak meg a selyem
es rayon gyarak Jerseyben es
a New England allamokban es
termeszetesen hatra vannak
meg a deli allamokban, ahol
meg nem mentek Xxi saz embe-
rex a munkabol.
A selyem es rayon ipar a
sz0v6 ipar tizenket szazalekat
kepezi ez a IL szazalek biz
tosan be lesz az 6szre szer-
we've.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-19
TELJES
MEZTELENSEGEBEN

es a maga teljes es ijeszto
korruptsagaban mutatkozott
be a kongresszus a multi he
ten.
Mem lehetett tobbe a reak-
clos honatyaknak a Supreme
Court vedelme" jelszoval az
"alkotmany' moge megbujni,
kenytelenek voltak hat bevalla-
nj, amt tobb izben irtunk eb-
ben a rovatban, hogy mem a
Supreme Court es mem az al
kotmany fajt a reakcios ban
danak, hanem az vi deal es
llil0nosen a munkaber es mum
kaid6, arnitwmegfojtottak az
alsohazban a mutt heten.
"A kongresszus most mar
6szinten kimutatta, hogy
Rooseveltet - akinek uszalyan
a legt0bb honatya becsuszott
utaljak es hogy szorostol-
b6r0st0l eladtak magukat a to-
kenek.
Verszemet kapva az eln0k
veresegen - amiben oroszlan-
resze volt Garner aleln0knek
- most mar szinte kihivolag
sZallnak szembe a kormany
minden javaslataval es inkabb
hazamennek nyolc honapi tet-
lenseg bevallasaval, minthogy
az eln0k konstruktiv t0rvenyej
felett hataroznanak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-19

celia a larmanak es a siranko-
zaSnak.
Elso sorban az a eel, hogy
bizonyos javaslatok targyalasa
elol ell tudjanak menekulni.
Sokkal kenyelmesebb otthon
iilni, mint szavazni.
Mert vegre a valaszto polga-
rok neha utana neznek, hogy
egy-egy kepvisel6jik milyen
huseggel szolgalja 6ket, vagy
a - nagyt6ket.
Es Rooseveltnek az a kelle-
metlen szokasa van, hogy a
t0rvenyhozo urakat "spot'-ra
teszi egy-egy javaslattal.
A mask ok, arniert sietnek
Washingtonbol, hogy korteske-
desre legyen alkalmuk.
A legt0bben ugy erik, hogy
Washington szereplesukert
mem nagyon bolondulnak uta-
nuk a valaszto polgarok, sziik-
segesnek tartjak hat, hogy mi
mel hosszabb id6t t0lthessenek
otthon a valasztok k0zt.
De ha ez mem ICY lenne,
ha tenyleg csak a washington
h6seg" es a Macy faradsag nyit-
ma panaszra a szajukat, akkor
is szemtelenseg ilyen hango-
san panaszkodni, inert fizetik
6ket, meg pedig egesz tisztes-
segesen fizetik 6ket exert a
''sulyos" munkaert.
S vegiil is, amelyikiik AIT
vegkeppen mem birja, annak
mindig szabad es lehet a dzsa-
bot otthagyni. Ahogy peldaul a
Ford gyarat kenytelen az a
sszegeny id6sebb munkas oft
hagyni, aki az iramot nem
birja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-19
A MUNKA FRONTJA

vaItozatos, szinte tarka ke-
pet mutatott a multi heten.
Reszben a t6kevel vettek fel
kul0nfele eredmenyekkel a
munkasok a kiizdelmet, resi-
ben az egymas-k0zti haborusa-
got folytattak.
A CIO gy6zelmet aratott
Pennsylvania allamban - ahol
Earle kormanyzot6l minden le-
het6 tamogatast megkapnak -
a selyemiparban remelhet6,
hogy a gy6zelmet a sz0v6 ipar-
ban t0bb fogja k0vetni.
Al multi heten ramutattunk
ebben a rovatban, hogy a sz0v6
iparban a szervezest sokkal in
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-19
A KONGRESSZUS
VECLECES

lazadasa most mar befeje-
zett tenyt csinalt a demokrata
part szakadasabol, csak az a
kerdes, hogy nelyik frakci6
fog abbol kimenni es ezt eld0n-
tt a j0v6 evi kongresszusi va
lasztas.
Ha az el6valasztasok alatt
azok a honatyak kapnak t0bb-
seget, akik szembe szalltak az
eln0kkel, akkor az vi deal befe-
jez6d0tt es Rooseveltnek t0b-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-19
THEMSELVES HOGY Az

eln0k ilyen formaban mem
teljesithette a Del kereset S
csak ugy volt hajlando a sz0-
vetsegi k0lcsonre, ha a terme-
lest korlatozni fogjak a j0vore.
A politikai boriiket felt6 deli
honatyak tehat siettek meg
igerni, hogy egy vi AAA lesz
a legelso dolga a k0vetkez6
kongresszusi ulesnek es mo-
dot fognak ADM a kormany-
max, hogy szabalyozza a Sub
vencioval tamogatott termekek
termeleset.
Amig tehat idaig hangosan
orditoztak az vi deal es az AAA
ellen, ma Ok sietnek AIT fell
ajanlani az eln0knek.
Szerencsere ere nincs hir-
telen sziikseg a buzatermessel,
inert a vilag majdnem minden
mas buzaterm6 allamaban
gyenge tern6s volt es ICY a
b6seges amerikai termest megis
jo aron tudjak a f0ldmiivesek
eladni. Egyebkent hasonlo IL
gatottsagot talaltunk volna a
nyugati allanokban es bizo-
nyos, hogy a szinter1 jonak
igerkez6 tengeri termes is ilyen
intezkedest hoz maid magaval.
Bizonyos esetekben tehat az
"alkotmanyos" reakci6sok sem
ellensegei az nj dealnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-19
VERESEG ERTE A CIO-T

a hajogyarakban, amelyek-
ben hajlandoknak nyilatkoztak
magukat a multi heten a
"closed shop" -kovetelest fell
adni, ha a gyarak vissza We
SILK a sztrajkol6 munkasokat.
vereseget szenvedtek terrne-
szetesen az acel iparban, amely
ben t0bbe $40 sincs a gy6zelem-
rol a kozeli hetekben.
Sulyos ellenallassal talalko-
xix a CIO a deli allamokban,
amelyekben itt-ott a szervez6-
ket "vigilant" terroristak XII
vertek, mig Virginiaban a
sztrajk picketel6k egy reszet
sulyos elzarassal biintettek.
Hasonl6 ttirelmetlenseg nyi-
latkozott meg Eszak Michigan
allamban, leginkabb azert,
inert ebben az allamban a seer
vezkedessel szelsoseges vizekre
tevedtek eleinte a munkasok.
Teljesen feladta a CIO a kiiz-
delmet Monroe ban, ahol a ha-
tosag teljes terrorjat a mum
'yasok ell en- forditiak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-19
A LEGKULONOSEBB
ARULAST

a cukor-billel k0vette el a
kongresszus, amely tejesen a
cukor-truszt szaja ize szerint
csinalta meg az vi t0rvenyt,
amit az eln0k, val6sziniileg meg
fog yetozni. rs,
"A myers Is a finomitott Gu
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-19
ELES HARCOK FOLYNAK

magaban a CIO-ban, meg
pedig annak legnagyobb es leg
egeszsegesebb szervezeteben, az
auto munkasok uniojaban,
ahol a napokban lesz a valasz-
tas.
Martin, a szervezet jelenle-
(Folytatas az SILK oldalca;
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
Wrestling Results

At New York-Rudy Dusek, Omaha,
threw Mike Mazurki, Chicago: Steve
(Crusherl Casey, Boston, defeated Jack
Zarnos, Greece.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
STAGE WARNS
GRID COACHES

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 90
G.N.SO.-Amos Alonzo stays,
"grand old man" of football,
warned his fellow-coaches here to-
day against killing off the game
as an amateur sport.
Stagg, now coach at the College
OF the Pacific, sounded the key
note of the group opposed to prose
lyting at the annual gathering of
the American Football Coaches
Association and the National Col
legiate Athletic Association.
The questions is expected to
come up for discussion during the
sessions.
Stagg said flatly:
The college game is going too
far, and will be so professional
lied if it keeps up at its present
rate tha3 it will collapse as an
amateur attraction"
Another problem to come before
the meeting of the 1000 delegates
will be that Of scouting opponents
games with movie cameras. Some
coaches are known to be against
the plan which gained wide favor
last season.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
By HARRY COSTELLO

Louisiana State University's 1887
football machine, the least capable
of L. S. us last three teams, en-
ters this New Year Day game in
the Sugar Bowl with far better
mental attitude than the Tigers
of 1885 and 1896.
In 1885, the L. S. U. team was
one of great natural ability. In
1886 the same was true. This
years team does not have the
great natural ability of its two
predecessors, but this years Tiger
combination has better spirit and
superior mental attitude.
The 1885 L. S. U. team was dis
appointed that it did not draw the
Rose Bowl bid.
DIDN'T SHOW AT BEST
The 1886 Tiger team was even
more disappointed than the 1885
outfit, when it was not invited to
Pasadena. AS a result of these
disappointmentS, the Tigers of
1885 and 1886 did not show their
best football when they played
against Texas Christian and Santa
Clara in the Sugar Bowl.
The 1885 and 1885 teams did
not want to play in the Sugar
Bowl; this years team wants to
play in the Sugar Bowl; and,
what's more important, wants to
win over Santa Clara.
Coach Bernie Moore, of L. S. u.
has AZ men available for duty in
the forthcoming Sugar Bowl game
against Santa Clara. Six of the
AZ are seniors, nine are juniors and
81 are sophomores. Nineteen of
the AZ weighs 100 pounds or more
each, but only five of them weigh
more than 200. The average weight
of the 26 linemen is 191 pounds.
The average weight of the squad
is 1855 pounds. So, you see, L. S.
U. has plenty of weight.
DEFENSIVE OUTFIT
This L. S. U. eleven primarily is
defensive outfit. The opposition
in 10 games against L. S. U. in 1887
scored a total of only 81 points
You know, L. S. U. this year
should be known as the Irish
rather than Notre Dame. No less
than % of L. S. us AZ men are OF
Irish descent! Maybe this accounts
for the keen spirit of this years
Tigers.
L. S. us running attack is
strong; its passing attack this sea
son is not what it was in 1885 OF
in 1886.
The Tigers are particularly dan
gerous when they use short END
runs and quick opening plays, with
Charles "Pinky" Rohm carrying
the ball.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
AT TROPICAL PARK

FIRST RACE-Trinchera, Sun Antioch
High Image.
SECOND RACE-Miss Collins, Retlaw
Balance Up.
THIRD RACE-william ", Fight Talk
The Triumvir.
FOURTH RACE-Sir Ally, Rich Cream
Check Signal
FIFTH RACE-Shining Sun, Marmara
War Emblem.
SIXTH RACE-Time Me, Noble Boy
Fire Finch.
SEVENTH RACE-stocks, 1ndomita
Bile, Colonel Ed.
EIGHTH RACE-Spotless. U Demon
Hoosiers Pride
NINTH RACE-Flying Ark, Roman
Pride. Reigning Lass.
BEST BET-SHINING SUN.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
N. Y. Amerks In
Third ShutOut

= NEW YORK, Dec. % QN.S0.
Once rabid admirers of the New
York hockey Americans were call
ing them the "scoreless wonders"
today. The 3-to-0 shutout handed
the team by Toronto here last
night marked the third time in
succession the locals have been
blanked on local ice, and also their
third straight defeat by the Leafs
= MONTREAL, Quebec, Dec. 20
(IN.S0.-Les CanadienS enjoyed
sole possession of second place in
the international division of the
National Hockey League today AS
a result of their 2-to-0 victory over
the tail-end Maroons here last
night.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
M'Corthy's
Selections

AT FAIR GROUNDS-Likely win
ners are: Second race, Waka. distance
suits; fourth race, Determined, at tops
now; sixth race, Bachelor Dinner
much the best.
AT HAVANA-Third race, Speed
along, good spot; fifth race. Mannerly,
reported ready; sixth race, Capablanca,
needed his last.
AT SANTA ANITA-Fifth race.
Gleeman, shorter trip today; sixth
race. High Strike, stands out; eighth
race, All Chance, we'll placed.
AT TROPICAL PARK-Third race,
Fight Talk, drops down in class;
fourth race, Sir Ally, slight edge;
seventh race, Syovks. in fine shape.
Major Smyley is parlaying on Bach
elor Dinner and High Strike.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
AT HAVANA

FIRST RACE-Little ", Sea Lassie,
Cardamon.
Bender Sport.
THIRD RACE-Speed Along, Pieplate,
Philigal.
FOURTH RACE-Kuvito, Flaming
Torch Forewarned.
FIFTH RACE-Cumberland, Mannerly,
Peter Pumpkin.
SIXTH RACE-Capa Blanca, Rever'
berate, Handicapped.
SEVENTH RACE-Thipdar, Brown Su
pinet. Edie.
REST RET-CAPA BLANCA
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
CrOWder Scores
In Cue Tourney

!, Jerry Crowder, local cue star.
defeated George Burns last night
in the feature match of the D. C.
amateur three-cushion billiard
tournament at the Royal Billiard
Parlors, by the score of 35 to 81.
In the second match Of the eve
ming, Statland defeated Hutchin-
son, IS to 16.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29

Lou Jallos, Greek lightweight
contender; Jack Fortney, Balti
more Jewish welterweight; San
Magro, Italian lightweight, and
Willie Burrows, Alabama's Amer.
lean gift to the middleweight
class.
AS all of Jinmy's noggin,
knockers ultimately show theil
wares for Washington cash Gus
toners, you local ring-worms may
do we'll to keep an eye on
Herrera.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29

and will stack up against the big
gest and best in snaring passes and
retrieving the ball.
SCOUTS GOPHERs
Fortunately for G. W., Coach
Bill Reinhart secuted the Gophers
in their win over Long Island, and
may have found some glaring
weaknesses in the Big Ten quintet,
that certainly L. I. U. failed to do
the other night.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted by the Minnesota State So
ciety of Washington with G. w.
athletic officials for a section OF
the bleachers in the Tech High
gym for the game Saturday night.
The necessary arrangements were
completed by Leonard Larson, pres
ident of the society, and members
are urged to get in touch with him
for the special seats that will be
available.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
SANTA ANITA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Thrse-year-ol and up.
ward; claiming; purse, $1,000; 9 fur
The Washington times., 1937-12-29

part OF a Twin Dill IldI Ildu lO1
the nightcap Stanford VS.. City
College of New York.
In fact, the all-around play OF
Minnesota was so astounding to
the 1900 that jammed the Gar
den that it took the edge off Stan
ford and it's great court star, Hank
LuiSetti.
PROVES NO FLUKE
Minnesota proved beyond a
doubt, in its play the other night
against Long Island, the title Of
co-champion of the Western Con-
ference last year is definitely no
fluke.
The Gophers presented some
dazzling, long-range shooting and
quick break that sewed up the
hometown BlackbirdS in the pro-
verbal knot.
And the astounding thing about
this surprising team from the
Midwest, is the few shots the club
makes that go awry.
2S FIELD GOALS
Against Long Island, the
GCpherS sent the ball sailing at
the hoop 81 times and were sue
cessful % times. OF the is shots
made from the charity lane, ten
points we're made.
Gordon Addington, forward OF
the quintet took 13 shots at the
basket and was successful six
times. while Paul Maxi, guard of
the team, scored five field goals in
IL attempts.
EAST'S FAVORITE
Minnesota is coached by an
Eastern favorite of two decades
ago, Dave Macmillan. who in the
last ten years has given the
Gophers some of the finest teams
ir the Midwest. Macmillan not
cnly played the game with rare
skill and unusual distinction, but
kept pace with its changes and
made teaching not only an avoca-
tion but a lifelong business.
From all indications, this Min
neSota team is a smart aggrega-
ton, well-balanced, and above all
else, accurate, as the previously
mentioned successful attempts at
the basket will bear out. The
players shoot with either hand
and often with one.
EMPLOY SHORT PASS
The Gophers employ the short
pass, much after the style of the
New York quintets. They work
the ball close to the basket before
taking a shot. When the defense
is too tight to penetrate, Mcmillan
inStructs his men to take set shots.
The invading Gopher cage team
is not handicapped by lack of size.
It is collectively a team Of giants
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
AT FAIR GROUNDS

FIRST RACE-BarterinE Kate, Panic
Relief, Boston Sound.
SECOND RACE-Waka, Introduction
Queen Regnant.
THIRD RACE-John Marcum, Johr
Werring, Inscona.
FOURTH RACE-Tornadic, Takus
Merrily On,
FIFTH RACE-The Mauler, Boom'
Pal, Indian Boy.
SIXTH RACE-Bachelor Dinner, Car
vola, Silverette
SEVENTH RACE-Brass Monkey. FaiI
Mole, TEMPO.
EIGHTH RACE-oh. Ray, Leros
Major Greenock.
BEST BET-BACHELoR DINNER.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
SPIRIT TO AID.
|, S, U, AGAINST.
B 0 WI RIVALS.

This is the first of a series
of three articles By Harry Co.'S
teHo dealing 1Dith the LouiSt-
ana State and Santa Clara
football teams Dhich tOiH meet
in the Sugar BotOl at NeD Or
leans on NeU Year Day.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
Bindndn's
Selections
International News Service Handicapped

international News Service Handicapped
AT SANTA ANITA
FIRST RACE-Southern Way, Chief
Pilot, Canny Scot.
SECOND RACE Palachief, Jean
Cloud, Ell Cerrito.
THIRD RACE-Cosette, Indiantown,
Quel Jeu.
FOURTH RACE-Cloud o'Dust, World
War Grim Reaper.
FIFTH RACE-Boxthorn, Gleeman.
Exhibit.
SIXTH RACE-High Strike, Iron
Hills, Santouri.
SEVENTH RACE-Erin Torch, Sar.
gazo, Advocator.
EIGHTH RACE - His Way, Blue
Hour. Package.
NINTH RACE-Emlgrante, Torobang,
Border Queen.
BEST BET-BoxTHoRN.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
G. ". Faces Strongest
Court Foe This Season
In MinneSOtA Qu1nt
By CHICK KENNY

By the looks of the thN the Minnesota cagers ran up
against Long Island Madison Square Garden the other night
George Washington which plays the travelling Gophers IN the
Tech High Gvm Saturday night appears in for stormy eve
ming T6p undefeaed Gophers completely dominated the play
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-09
Rich London
Girl Returns
In Mystery

London, June Scotland
Yard sought today to learn Dianna
Bayette's own story of her strange
eight-day disappearance that ended in
sobbing collapse on London door
step.
The wealthy 21-year-old society girl
was found early today slumped on a
step next door to her Oxford under
graduate fiance, Michael Asquith.
"She was not able to give an ac-
count of what had happened to her."
said friends of the family in relating
that "Didi'', as her intimates knew
England's most photographed beau
ty,' seemed on the verge of a nervous
collapse. She was placed under doc
tors care in the home of Michaels
mother, Lady Cynthia Asquith.
Dianna's mother, Mrs. Leonard
Hackett, well known air woman, said
"The main thing is my daughter is
safe. She is naturally very distressed,
and the doctors say she is suffering
from severe nervous breakdown"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-09
Puerto Rico
Ndti0naistS
Are Accused

San Juan, Puerto Rico, June g.
(AP)-Police sought group of ma
tionalists today for an attempt on the
life of United States Judge Robert
A. Cooper.
Judge Cooper, former governor OF
South Carolina, and United States
Judge for the district of Puerto Rico
since 1884, recently sentenced elgh.
Puerto Ricans to prison terms for
conspiracy against the United States.
They began their terms in Federai
penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga, yesterday
Between II and Is shots were tlred
at the judge last night as he was re-
turning to his home in his automobile.
AS the judges car passed, a car
wheeled and opened fire. One bullet
pierced the windshield. The judge was
not hit
Acting Governor Rafael Ramos at
tributed the attack on Judge cooper
TO nationalists.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-09
RICH FLORIDA MAN
KILLED AT RALEIGH
Clarence Moore, So, Prominent Lum-
herman, Dies i'm Head-On Col
IisiOn of Autos

Raleigh, June 9.-(AFD-Clarence
Moore, So, a wealthy and prominent
lumberman of Jacksonville, Fla, was
killed and three other persons criti-
cally injured in a head-on collision
between two cars two miles from here
today.
Sergeant H. B. Williamson, of the
Raleigh police force, and Deputy
Sheriff Rufus Hodges investigated the
accident and said that Joe Rogers, a
Raleigh painter, was driving one ma
chine and Moore the other.
Mrs. Moore suffered critical in
iuries. the extent of which had not
been determined this afternoon, doc
tors said Her West Indian maid,
whose name was not Immediately
available, also was seriously hurt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-09
Trying To Obtain By APP
pointment What Legisla-
ture Refused to Grant
To Them
AFTER CONTROL OF
SCHOOL COMMISSION
Would Make State Superin-
tendent One of Most Pow
erful Figures in State;
Claim Teachers Supported
Hoey Against Macdonald
In 1886 Primary
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir !. Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, June 9.-The old line
school bloc which believes that the
control of the schools should be cen
tralized under the State Department
of Public Instruction with almost die
tatorial control by the State superir-
tendent, including control over the
spending of the school appropriation
of some $25,OO0,000 year, is making
another determined drive against the
State School Commission and against
Executive Secretary Lloyd Griffin, It
was learned here today. Those who
make up this bloc, generally conced-
ed to believe that the schools should
be run for the benefit of those run
ming the schools instead of for the
CONTINUED on Page TWo).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-09
Decision of State Tribunal
Emissions Airports AS
Public Necessity
In Future
NASH SLAYER LOSES
APPEAL FOR TRIAL
% Cases Are Decided But
Spring Term Is Not Ad-
journed; Durham Citizens
Had Sued To Compel City
To Sell Airport Site To Get
Money

Raleigh, June 9.-(AP)-The State
Supreme Court held today purchase
of land by the City of Durham for
an airport did not violate North Car
DINA statutes and envisiOned future
when airports would be regarded as
public necessities.
The court dismissed the incomplete
ed appeal of Melville Coggin from a
death sentence imposed in Nash coun-
ty for the murder of H. J. Fogleman.
Twenty-three cases were decided,
but the court did not adjourn its
spring term.
C. B. Goswick, Nello Teer, Hubert
Teer and other Durham citizens
brought suit against the city asking
that Durham be restrained from
spending money to develop land it
bought for $4,000 for an airport and
that the court require sale of the land
Continued on Page TWO)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-09
New Yorker Wants Solution
of Problem Along Lines
of Nations Rail-
way Act
BUSINESS OPPOSES
WAGE-HOUR SET-UP
Discretionary Powers Pro-
posed for Board To Fix
Standards Is Criticized by
Witness at Hearing; Cath
Ole Leader Favors Propos-
ed Legislation

Washington, June 9 (AP)-Senate
leaders decided today to accept the
compromise resolution passed by the
House for a congressional investiga-
ton of tax evasion and avoidance.
The decision was made so as to
speed the start of the inquiry next
week.
Elsewhere in the Capitol, Senator
Copeland, Democrat, New York, call
ed for a general Senate labor investi-
cation, covering not only the strike
troubled steel industry, but other ma
1Or industries as well.
The New York senator said the in
vestigators should seek a solution to
general labor problems along the
lines of the railway act, as applied to
specific problem of railway labor.
Copeland was commenting on a re-
quest by Philip Murray, of the steel
Continued on Page Five.)