davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
RALLYING FLUSH IN
STOCKS FADES OUT
Few Steels, Rubbers and Speclaltles
Show Mild Recovery Warmth
During Day

New York, April 22.-(AP)- The
rallying flush faded somewhat from
the stock market today, although
few steels, rubbers and specialtles
showed mild recovery warmth. After
a moderately brisk opening, sufficient
offerings appeared to reduce or can
eel gains of fractions to point or
so. Small declines were in the ma
iority near the fourth hour. Dealings
were slow.
Another shift in United States gov
eminent securities was another re-
straining influence, and corporate
bonds and commodities were uneven.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
GOVERNMENT ARTILLERY
BATTERS REBEL FRONT

Madrid, April 22.-(AP)-A thun-
derous government artillery assault
against the gun emplacements from
which insurgents have punished Ma
drid with death and destruction for
eleven days drowned out the insur-
gent cannonade today and enabled
government ground troops to fight
their way into the insurgent suburb
of Usera.
Savage fighting began at dawn
along the suburban battlefront while
Insurgent General Francisco Franco
gunners, adapting anti-aircraft pieces
to siege work, rained shells into the
heart of the city.
But the morning insurgent bonn
bardment, a continuation of the hail
of steel that has cost at least 200
Madrid lives in less than two weeks
was short-lived. The governments
own guns opened a tremendous bar
rage against the besiegers' gun en-
placements in the suburbs.
Meanwhile the government defen-
ders in the Usera suburb recaptured
the lost ground in a rally.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
Defiant Fleet of F ood-Laden
Vessels Ordered By Own
ers To Dash Through
Lines
GOVERNMENT GUNS
BATTER INSURGENTS
Savage Fighting by Land
Forces Follows Thunder
Gus Cannonade Against
Gun Emplacements of Re-
bells; Loyal Troops Recap
ture Suburbs

St Jean de Luz Franco-Spanish
Border, April '22.-(AP)-A defiant
fleet of British food ships under the
high seas guard of British men of
war determined today to smash the
Spanish insurgent blockade of Bilbao
and provision the near starving Bas-
que capital.
While three of the five freighters
driven to cover here by attacks from
insurgent vessels put up steam for
the attempt to run the blockade, gov
eminent shore batteries along the
Bay of Biscay coast started booming
at dawn to sweep the turbulent
waters of insurgent warships.
The food-laden British vessels were
reported authorized by their owners
to run the gauntlet despite a warn
ing from the British government, and
were promised an escort of British
warships to the three-mile limit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
.W|NBORNE LISTED:
FAVOR|NG WAYN|CK
State Chairman Talks With
Hoey During Visit To
Grand Lodge
Dali, Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
n g II TNDV VIII


Raleigh, April 22.-During the late
Grand Lodge communication in Ra-
leigh State Democratic Chairman j.
Wallace Winborne was a Raleigh
visitor, primarily an attendant upon
the Masonic meeting, but there is
plenty of corroborating- evidence that
he and Governor Hoey talked high
way matters.
And the universal understanding is
that Chairman WinbOrne appeared as
a friend and we'll wisher of Chairman
Capus M. Waynick. The former grand
master did not say so, but his bre-
thren of the great order know how he
has felt about this appointment.
Chairman Winborne became the
Democratic leader under the call OF
Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus who
wished him to direct the 1892 cam
paign. The Marion lawyer, once
neighbor of Governor Ehringhaus,
conducted those two campaigns and
had a surplus at the end of each. Thls
feat always win the praise OF the pup
lie. On request of Governor Hoey'
Chairman Winborne remained the
party head and helped to give the
Shelby candidate his 27O,OOO majority
In taking over the Ehrlnghaus
party organization last fall, Governor
Heoy Jared well. But there is we'll
known sensitiveness among new gov
errors over any excess of officials and
commissions coming down from pre-
vious administrations. Strange as 1t
may seem, Governor Hoeys hesitancy
about reappointing Waynlck IS as
cribed more to the fact that Waynlck
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
: COnUiCtS
ReCubtMTgd
ByOfcers

Raleigh, April 32.-(AFD-
Pitts, acting director of the penal
division, reported today three young
convicts who escaped from prison
camps Wednesday had been recaptur-
ed. Two of the trio were serving terms
for murder.
Marion Bradley, 25, serving II to
20 years for second degree murder
in Mcdowell county, and Woodrow
Jackson, 20, serving Is to SO months
for grand larceny in CASTOR county,
were caught this afternoon near the
Moore county prison farm, from
which they escaped.
Curley Holder, %, serving Is to 30
years for murder in Surry county
was caught not far from New Hill
about noon after getting away from
Cary farm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
MILLION PERSONS
CAN Be WORKEDO
NEW AID PROGRAM
Efforts To Boost or Reduce
President 81, 500, 100000
Request Will Be
Futile
HARLAN WITNESSES
BEING THREATENED
LaF gillette Committee Hears
of Procedure; Labor Dis
pute and Organization
Drives Being Pressed Be-
hind Scenes; Farm Lead
ers Scan Budget
HARLAN WITNESSES
BEING THREATENED

washington, April % (AP)-WPA
snokesmen figured unofficially today
that a top average of 1,787 900 persons
annually could be given relief en-
ployment under the appropriation re-
commended by President Roosevei'
for the next fiscal r.
The President asked Congress tc
make $500, 100000 available for re-
lief fer the year beginning July l.
Some representatives started 8
movement to boost the allotment by
1000 100000 or more. There has
been also some talk of reducing IL,
hut Democratic leaders indicated they
would provide the sum the President
wanted.
WPA officials said their rolls prob
ably would have to be cut ii the Pres-
ident's recommendation goes through.
They reported 2,114,79O relief workers
on the lists March q. On March 70
last year there we're 2,S71,6
Elsewhere in the capital the LaFoi-
lette civil liberties committee, two OF
whose witnesses said they have been
threatened because of their testimony
continued it's inquiry into conditions
in Harlan county, Kentucky.
A former chief deputy sheriff
Henry Lewis, testified Sheriff Theo-
dore Middleton required him to hand
over to Middleton $75 a month of his
5000 monthly salary. He expressed the
belief other deputies also turned over
part of their salaries to the sheriff.
Developments continued behind the
scenes in the A. F. of Lie. l. .. dis
pute and organization drives.
The labor federation resumed dis
cussion of whether it should expel ten
unions affiliated with the c. l. y.
Like relief officials, administrator
Arm leaders surveyed President
Roosevelt's economy recommendations
and said they may meet his requests
by postponeing three projects In q
longtime agricultural program-ten-
ancy aid, crop insurance and the
lever normal granary."
Congressman said parts of the $780,
100000 program for fighting farm
tenancy might be pursued, however
with funds from the proposed 81
500, 100000 relief appropriation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
WHITE FOLLOWER OF
NEGRO DIVINE HELD
John Hunt, Wealthy Youth, Under
$4,000 Bond Violation of Mann
White Slave Act

Los Angeles, April % (AP)-John
Hunt, wealthy white follower of the
Negro Father Divine was at liberty
on $4,000 bond charged with violat-
ing the Mann act, and his pretty IT.
year-old girl accuser was in secluslon
after asserting II don't like fat BLONDE
men,"
IT didn't love Hunt-not the way q
girl loves man." said Delight Jewet,
IT, whom the government charges was
transported by Hunt to California for
immoral purposes, the two registering
at hotels as "Jesus the Christ" and
Virgin Mary" 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
TENSION GROWS ON
BIG APPOINTMENTS
!
Fate of Waynick AS High
way Chief Specialized by
Many Observers
LIQUOR JOBS WATCHED
Guitar Moore Now Favored as Inside
Prospect for Chairman of
State Commission by
Governor
ITIA9sMHSVA y r All
'I91OH LS1IUM- us 0ql uI

sNB9LnH QOlBdEIU AIEBO
Raleigh, April 22LThe tension in
political circles here continues to
grow as the time for the announce
ment by Governor Clyde r. Hoey of
his liquor board and highway commits
sion appointments get shorter and
shorter. Governor Hoey said again to-
day that he intends to announce both
sets of appointments this week, with
the result that the liquor board ap-
pointments are expected to lie an
nounced Friday and the highway COM
mission either Saturday or Sunday.
No one knows for sure as yet what
Governor Hoey is going to do with
regard to any of these appointments,
since so far he seems to have taken
no one into his confidence. But there
has been growing belief in political
and governmental circles here the last
few days that Cutler Moore, of Lum-
berton, will be named chairman of
the new Alcoholic Beverages Control
Board, and that Capus M. Waynick
will be reappointed chairman of the
State Highway and Public Works
Commission. Most observers believe
that the Craftsmanship of the liquor
control board lies definitely between
Cutler Moore and F. Webb Williams,
Of Elizabeth City, author of the 1885
Pasquotank county act which made
it possible for 16 of the II counties
which opened county liquor stores to
do so between 1886 and 1887.
Until some two weeks ago, Will
liams was regarded as having bet
ter chance at the Craftsmanship of
the liquor board than Moore or any
Of the others whose names were be-
ing mer toned. But now this has been
reversed and most observers feel that
Moore is virtually assured of the APP
pointment. 1t is pointed out that
Moore was Hoey supporter from the
first and that he resigned as secre-
tary of the State Democratic Execu-
tive Committee to offer his services
to Hubert Olive, campaign manager
for MIR. Hoey. 1t is agreed that Moore
is a very capable politician and that
he was of great assistance to Olive
in managing Mr.. Hoey's campaign.
CONTINUED on Page Four.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
Delegates Named
By Presbyterians
To The Assembly

Wilson, April 22.-(AP)-Rev. L
w. Topping, of Elizabeth City, and
Rev. H. J. Dudley, of Kinston, will
Ibe Ablemarle Presbytery's commits
sioners to the annual General Assem-
bly, of the Southern Presbyterian
church to be held in Montreal late
this month. They were chosen at the
final meeting last night of the pres
bytery's annual two-day session.
AS alternates the presbytery nam
ed Rev. r. c. Grady, of Greenville
and Rev. D. F. W|addell, of Ahoskie
Lay delegates named were r. B
Peters, ST., of Tarboro, and j. N Har
rison, of Greenville, with Henry Walk
err, of Kinston, and DR.. j. r. Edmund
son, Wilson, as alternates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
STATES IMPOSING
TAXES AT BORDER
System Almost Equivalent
to Tariff Becoming
Dangerous to Nation
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press OOlumniSt

Washington, April 22-The Su-
preme Courts decision in favor of the
Wagner labor relations law was high
ly nationalistic in it's implications.
There is another tendency in this
country, however, which distinctly is
contraariwise which emphasizes
state lines rather alarmingly.
The Wagner law effects big bust
ness. The opposite trend is toward
what are, substantially tariff restric-
tions between the states.
COURT INTERPRETATION
The Wagner decision assumed that
most big business Is interstate.
Such-and-such a corporation has
producing plant in such-and-such g.
state. It has taken the ground that
that makes it's activities purely local.
But it gets raw material from other
states and sells it's products in any
number of other states.
The Supreme Court holds that
these outside relationships give its
total business an interstate charac-
ter, no matter where it's actual plant
may happen to be situated.
Therefore, it is subject to federal
regulation.
A NEW PROBLEM
But suppose an individual state
adopts especial regulations of its own
for example, minimum wages, which
now have been ruled constitutional.
The result is that it's internal pro-
ducts no longer are salable at such
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
Warming FARMERS
ABOUT Fertilizer
Fraudulent Grades Report
ed Being Put OFF on
Growers In State
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel
~ 4 r. RACK Nh VIII

Raleigh, April I'D. S. Coltrane,
assistant to the North Carolina COM
missioner of agriculture, numerous
complaints of illegal fertilizer enter
ing the state, warned North Carolina
farmers that purchasers of 49,
grade fertilizer manufactured in
South Carolina who buy with the as
sumption they are getting 1873 fer
tilizer as manufactured in this state
are being defrauded.
The Department of Agriculture has
received several complaints of illegal
fertilizer selling within the state dur
ing the past week.
A fertilizer of 1873 grade made in
South Carolina is not equivalent to
a 1873 fertilizer made in North Car
DINA, and farmers in this state who
are buying South Carolina goods at
somewhat lower prices than are ask
ed for fertilizers of the same apparent
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
800 NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
ON DUTY IN STRIKE ZONE
INV The Aaanciatad


Glistening bayonets on the rifles of
300 National Guardsmen warned g.
400 Maine shoe workers against re-
currence of strike violence today.
Yesterdays outbreaks, in which
several persons in the Lewiston-Au-
burn area were hurt, presented the
most acute situation along the labor
front
Settlement of the General Motors
strike in Canada was expected today
with representatives of the company
and the 300 affected workers ready
to talk peace in Premier Mitchell
Hepburn's office.
Names Governor Lewis Barrows
called out the troops to halt two
day series of clashes between police,
strikers and sympathizers.
At Washington, the United Mine
Workers of America, headed by John
L. Lewis, indicated it was ready to
organize the miners of Harlan coun-
ty Kentucky, where national unions
heretofore have been unable to gain
q foothold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
Cherry and Harris
Both Re-Appointed
On Textbook Board

Raleigh, April 22.-(AFD-Governor
Hoey appointed Gregg Cherry of Cas-
tonia. and Reginald Harris, of Rox-
boro, today as members of the State
Textbook Commission, which will
handle free and rental textbooks.
Cherry was speaker of the 1887
House of Representatives, and Harris
was speaker in 1888 Both served on
the purchase and rental textbook
commission, which the new body sue
ceeds under 1887 law.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
MILLION BUSHELS
OYSTERS PLANTED
Placed in Sound Waters OF
State Under WPA Pro-
jects Recently
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
r, ma CI<ICW1 VIII.

by d. ~. bASN
Raleigh, April 22--More than one
million bushels of oysters have peen
planted in the sound waters OF seven
North Carolina counties under tne
Works Progress Administration pro
gram sponsored by the State Depart
ment of Conservation and Develop.
ment, according to a recent report
on the project.
Counting the paintings carried OUT
by the CWA and the ERA, totallng
more than a million bushels, grano
total of more than 100000 bushels
of the bivalves have been placed III
growing bottoms during the last re"
years.
The seven counties in which the
work has been carried on and the
number of bushels of oysters planteo
are as follows: Bruugwick, l57,04s
bushels; Carteret county, O,456 BUS
heels; Dare county, STATS bushels
Hyde county, 10000 bushels; New
Hanover county, 227,751 bushels; On
TO-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
Beard Loses Out
In Texas Appeals

Austin, Texas, April 22.-(AP)-
The court of criminal appeals de-
MED today re-hearing for Dwight
Beard, escaped North Carolina
convict who was sentenced to
death several weeks ago in Dallas
county for killing John Roberts,
former policeman, there in 1885.
The court said it failed to find
new evidence on which Beard
based his plea for new trial.
Beard fled from North Carolina
State Prison in August, 1885, while
serving life sentence for murder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
BIDS OPENED UPON
NEW ROAD PROJECTS
Two Jobs in Caldwell and Carteret
Counties, With Five Others
Having One Each

Raleigh, April 22-(AP)-The State
Highway and Public Works Commits
sion received bids here today for Ia
road projects as the commissioners
met in Elizabeth City.
Bids had not be tabulated this aft
ernOOn.
Carteret and Caldwell counties each
have two projects in the list, with
others located one each in Edge
combe, BERTHE, Hartford, Nash, Craven
counties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22

London, April % (AP) -Legal doubt
of the validity of Mrs. Wallis War
field Simpsons divorce was raised
again today after friends had disclos-
cd MANS that would make her the
lime bride of the Duke of Windsor.
A. B. Keith, famous constitutional
LAWYER, wrote to the Edinbourgh
SCOTSMAN expressing his doubt Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22

London, April 22.-(AP)-British
officials said in the House of Com
mons today the British government
was willing to reopen discussions both
for settlement of it's war debt to the
United States and to attend an inter
national economic conference.
On war debts, Chancellor of the
Exchequer Neville Chamberlain told
the members:
AS stated in the note addressed to
the United States on October ID, 1886,
His Majesty's government would be
ready to reopen discussions in the
question of settlement of the British
war debt whenever circumstances are
such as to warrant the hope that a
satisfactory result might be reached.
Il am not prepared to express an
opinion at the present time with re-
gard to the method of settlement.
On international economic coopera-
ton. Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin
said the government was willing to
participate provided a comprehen-
sive investigation showed it was like
ly to succeed and provided there had
been adequate preparation"
Baldwin was asked by Laborite Ar
thur Henderson whether he was
aware of the declaration of Herr
Hitler that the German government
was willing to participate in a new
world conference"
Eyes, si1," Baldwin replied. The
government has seen Herr Hitler
statement The question of the gov
eminent on this matter has been
made clear from time to time"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
COTTON UNABLE TO
MAKE ANY HEADWAY
Business Slight on Declines, However,
With General Market
to IL Lower

New York, April 22.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened steady two higher to
two lower on trade buying in near
months and liquidation in distant po-
sitions. July sold off from 13.48 to
1898 and late in the first hour the
market showed net losses of to q
points Business was small on the de-
cline which carried July off to 1887
and the general market for net losses
of 9 to II points At midday prices
were within two or three points OF
the lows
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22

Lewiston, Maine, April 22.-(AP)-
Police Captain Joseph Packard today
arrested Powers Hapgood, New Eng
land secretary for the c. l. O., and
William Mackesy, G. I. o., director Of
29-day shoe strike involving 6,4OO
workers in 10 factories in the Lewis
ton-Auburn area.
In addition, Ernest Henry, union
organizer, was also arrested. The
three were seized at their hotel.
A police. warrant charged them
with "riotious assault" 1t was issued
in connection with the stoning Of
State Police Lieutenant George Fow-
Ter, knocked UNCONSCIOUS yesterday
by a stone as State and Auburn police
turned back 1000 strikers at bridge
head.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
Mrs. Simpsons First
DiUOrce Under Cloud
With Wedding Nearer

Simpson was properly divorced from
her first husband in the eyes OF the
British law. He again raised the is
sue. he said, because date for the
wedding has been fixed.
Keith urged the government last
month to remove all doubt of the mar
ital status of the woman for whose
love former King Edward VIII re-
nounced his throne.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
Wnwe White Man
Comtesses Staying

gro's body was found in a Johnston
county stream.
The sheriff said E1xum tried to
commit suicide this morning when al
lowed to stop at home to see his wife
after a visit to the scene of the crime.
A dose of insect poison was pumped
out of him, however, Garrison said,
without doing serious damage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
Denhardt Jury Is
Upset by Clusters
Made by Defense

Newcastle, KY, April %. lap
The commonwealth today accepted a
Jury to try Brigadier-General Henry
Denhardt for murder and the defense
requested a recess to determine
whether it would accept the II men.
The defense later challenged eight
of the ~ whom the commonwealth
had accepted, necessitating calling
additional veniremen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22

Go1dsboro, April 22.-(AP)-sheriff
paul Garrison said today Milford
Exum 40 white man, had confessed
Lillinp Jim Williams, so, Negro oas-
Eat maker. in a robbery April g. which
netted 81. ,;ao+od
The sheriff said Exum Implicated
Earl Sasser, IS, who was arrested
with him last Saturday after the Ne
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
New England Secretary and
Also Director of 29-Day-
Old Strike Are
Arrested
CUARDSMEN ON DUTY
TO PRESERVE ORDER
Situation in Lewiston and
Auburn Most Serious Sit
uation Along Labor Front
AS Settlement Looms In
General Motors Strike In
Ontario

London, April 22.-(AP)-Bri-
tain's premier and her chancellor
of the exchequer expressed quail
fled willingness today to talk war
debt settlement and to join the
other nations in a conference on
the worlds economic perils to
peace
The war debt statement in the
House of Commons by Chancellor
Neville Chamberlain was really a
reiteratiOn of what England al
ready had told the United States:
that Britain is ready to resume
war debt discussions when she
considers the time ripe. CHAM
berlain did not say that time had
come, nor would he be led into a
detailed discussion of possible
methods.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
INV The Associated Proc

(By The Associated Press)
New disputes, and police activity
at the scene of older ones, high
spotted the labor front today.
In Milwaukee, hotels were tar
gets of strike by employees who
charged the inn-keepers dallied
with their demands for wage in
creases and working hour better
ments.
A walk-Out of lOngshOremen
threatened to tie up the Atlantic
water front.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
But Government Tells Com
mons There Must Be
Some Assurance of
Real Success
SETTLEMENT PLAN
ON DEBT WITHHELD
Chancellor of Exchequer
Reticent About Details of
Proposal; Would Want To
Know Satisfactory Agree
ment Could Be Had On
Both Big Issues

Oshawa, Ontario, April ~ (AP)
An Oshawa General Motors
strike peace conference, got under
way shortly after 1880 p. m. today
in the Old-fashiOned office of Pre-
mier Mitchell Hepburn, OutspOken
Canadian enemy of John Lewis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22
ROANOKE BOY is
INJURED BY TRUCK

Roanoke Rapids, April % (APo-
James Barnett, II was seriously IN
iured by a truck here today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22

Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-22

CONTINUED on Page Four,
Evening star., 1937-04-22

Yellow Cling Peaches
(hdlDes)
Yellow Cling Peaches
(sliced)
Fruits for Salad
Fruit Cocktail
Evening star., 1937-04-22
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