davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-04
COURT UNPOPULAR
WITH THE PRESS
Reserved, Distant Attitude
of Justices Reacts Quite
Unfavorably
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington, March 4.-The United
States Supreme Courts great weak
ness is that it is unpopular with the
press.
1t is too inhumanly exclusive.
The Washington correspondents
feeling is that no nine individuals
young or old, are entitled to arrogate
to themselves as much dignity as that
little body surrounds itself with.
A reporter personally may be op-
posed to the courts packing" but he
can't but feel from his own experience
that the benchs self esteem needs
puncturing.
ONCE TALKED
They weren't always so.
Chief Justice Hughes, as secretary
of state, received the newspaper boys
regularly.
Justice Stone, as attorney general,
was open to be interviewed upon any
legitimate excuse. I've done it-when
he was attorney general. But since he
has been supreme justice? Heavens
no!-what an improperly!
LIKE GODS ON HIGH
know newspapermen who were in
close touch with Justices Sutherland
Butler, Roberts, and Cardozo in their
pre-Supreme Court days. Now they
can't come within attendants reach
of any of them.
Justices Van Devanter, McReynolds
and Brandeis? Gods sitting on Olym-
pus!
Ask one of them what he thinks OF
the next drouth prospects and you
will land in the District of Columbis
Jail in short order.
once had request for talk from
the late Justice Holmes on some in.
Continued on Page Five.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-04
EASIER DIVORCE
BILL IS BLOCKED
Senator Martin of Davidson
Gets Lions Share of
Credit for 1t
Daily Dispatch Bureau,

Raleigh March 1.-The Senate We'd
nesday put stop to the progressive
Aoeralization' of North Carolina di-
vorce laws 1t put it's collective foot
down with great vigor, overwhelming
measure. designed to- reduce the pc
rod Of separation needed to get a di-
Vorce from two years to one year.
She now lies upon the table," re-
marked Senator A. Hall Johnston
President pro tenn, presiding for Lieu
tenant Governor Horton after the
senate had vociferously adopted mo-
u0n 70 table the Pittman bill which
would not only have cut down the pc
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-04
Ban Sought
Conserve
Auto Money
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, March 4.-The anti-diver-
sionists in the House have decided not
to wait any longer on the Senate and
to go ahead with a bill to submit a
constitutional amendment to the peo-
pie to prohibit any further diversion
of highways funds to other than road
purposes. A bill to submit this amend
ment to a vote of the people indie
pendently from the five amendments
which the Senate proposes to sub
nit, was introduced in the House
Wednesday by Representative Joyner
(Continued on Page TU0I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-04
Pensions, Textbooks And
School Bill Major Items
Determined Fight Laid in House Against Saddng
Part of Bill on Counties; Warren Sends Out SOS
On School Bill, Seek ing to Gain Control

es in order to participate in the old
age pensions program, are going to
nut up a determined fight. This first
move is expected to be in the direc-
ton of putting the entire cost on the
State and Federal governments, so
that the counties will not have to bear
any of the old age pensions expense.
II this move fails-and it is expected
to fail-the next move will probably
be to reduce the size of the pensions
appropriation from $S,oooooo a year
to $6,OOO,OOO year, so that the coun-
ties will not have to bear more than
81 100000 a year of the cost of the
program.
In the final analysis. Governor Clyde
r Hoey and his forces are expected to
be victorious and compel the House
to pass the bill as it passed the Sen
ate. calling for an expenditure OF $0'-
100000 year, of which the countles
and the State will each supply $2,OOO'-
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-04
Insurgents Tunnel
Section OfMadrid
To Dynamite City

Madrid, March 4-(AP)-Human
moles burrowed under the University
City No Mans Land and carried
dynamite today with which to break
the week of deadly fighting
Insurgents have made repeated sub
terranean thrusts at the government
positions in the Clinic hospital on the
northwestern outskirts of Madrid, and
the government defenders have laid
protective mines.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-04
Wards Proposal Not To
Levy on Counties De-
feated IS to AZ Fol-
lowing Debate
RAN UPON LIQUOR
ADVERTISING SENT
Compulsory Diphtheria Vac
cination Defeated in Sen
ate; Committee Turns
Down Bill To Prohibit Leg
slators from Holding
Other Offices

Raleigh. March 5 (AP)-
The House warmly debated the
Old age and child assistance So
dal security bill today.
The lower body, IS to AZ, re-
fused to adopt the Ward substi-
ute previously rejected in COM
nittee to eliminate county con-
ributions and reduce benefits,
then debated the Senate-passed
proposal.
Senator's argued over religious free
dom in discussing a measure to re-
plre innoculation of every child in
The State against diphtheria and then
killed the bill after amending it to
Exempt religious DIRECTORS.
May Break Nation.
representative Ward, of Craven,
odd the House he believed the social
security program will break this
State and nation unless the brakes are
put on
Senator Separk, of Castor, sent in
measure to prohibit liquor advertis-
Ing in magazines and newspapers
published in North Carolina and to
ta nthem from sign boards.
The recently-enacted county option
Continued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-04
LEGISLATURE MAY
FREE TOM MOONEY
Committee Votes in CaIifor-
MIA for Pardon for AL
legged Bomber

Sacramento, Cal, March 4.-(AP)-
A State legislative committee vote to
give Thomas Mooney a pardon opened
a new avenue today of possible free
dom for the man who was convicted
of the 1916 parade bombing in San
Francisco.
The action 10y the California AS
sembly's rules committee recommend
ing passage of pardon resolution
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-04
RALEIGH OVERRUN
BY RAIL LOBBYISTS
There to Kill Gasoline Pipe
Line Bill Across State,
IF Possible
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh, March Am observer who
knows his railroad men when he sees
them would have thought Wednesday
that a convention of every branch of
the rail service was being held in Ra-
leigh.
The observer would have been
wrong. 1t was just the mass lobby
brought into the capital to impress
legislators and induce them to vote
against a bill giving the power of
eminent domain for the purpose of
running pipe lines for the distribution
of petroleum products.
The measure was on the Senate
calendar, but was not reached before
CONTINUED on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-04
Clash For
Big Unions
N07VL0On1S
(By The Associated Press.)

Spurred by hour and wage conces-
sions in the steel, leather and auto
mobile fields for new unionization
thrusts in oil, textile and other indus
tries, labor leaders today saw fresh
threats of union rivalry developing.
Possibilities of dissension, already
marked between the John Lewis G. 1.
0. and the older craft unions under
William Green's domination, widened
with announcement the Carnegie IL
linois Steel employee representation
plan contemplated formation of an
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-04
Laguardia's
SpeechCets
CernanFTe
Berlin Protests Re-
ferences to Hitler
an Insult to the
German Nation

Washington, March (AP)-The
German Embassy protested today to
the State Department against speech
made in New York yesterday by
Mayor F. H. LaGuardia in which ne
was quoted as referring to Adolf Hit
Ter.
DR.. Hans Thompson, counselor of
the embassy, filed the protest with
James Dunn, chief of the State De-
partment's western European division,
Continued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-04

Continued on Page Five.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-04

Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-04

Continued on Page FiveS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-04

Continued on Page Eight.)
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
R. {. EdgeH Tells
About KelUinatorS

A single refrigerating unit with
the capacity Of two ordinary re-
frigerators is Kelvinator's 1887 con-
tribution to modern refrigerating
progress.
1t is a fact that a single Kelvina-
tor unit has such a reserve capacity
that two large size Kelvinator re-
frigerators can be operated from a
single unit, maintaining the proper
cold in both refrigerators and max
ing ice in each refrigerator faster
than it can be used-and even with
this double load, the Kelvinator will
only run a few minutes each hour.
"Just picture one small electric
motor operating two six-foot Kel-
vinators in the very hottest wealth
er and using no more electricity
than only one less efficient refrige-
rator," said Mr.. EdgeIl, local Kel-
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Marriage license have been issued
to:
Percy L. Osborn, so, and Geral-
dine Snow, 81, Cananea, Sonora.
Juan Diaz, "a, Clifton, Arizona,
and Rebecca Ibarra, %, Ruby. Art-
IONA.
r. G. Vanzandt, Al, Tumacacori,
N. M, and Rose eagle, 33, Bartlett,
Texas.
Arthur v. Camacho, IS, and
Mercy Raglan, SO, Tucson.
Frank M. Alcarez, "a, and Nettie
Henderson, 27, Tucson.
Ramon Chavarria, 81, Jargina
Delsie, IT, Nogales.
Walter F. Myer, As, and Anna
Robinson, 20, F1orenre.
| Charles E. Bostwick 43, and Maria
Perez, 80, Ciudad Obregon, Sonora.
The Owl Fountain is now repre-
senting the Hal Burns Floral Agency
of Tucson. Cut flowers for sale
(Adv)
Alder1nan-Elect Charles T. Frazier
is the proud owner Of new DeSotc
sedan.
Misses June and Dearie Ramsey
and Marstel Kgene were visitor:
here from Elgin for the Mesta.
The mother of County Engineer
w. H. Roper died in Oklahoma CITY
aboNh two weeks ago at the age o.
Sc.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15

vinator dealer, in describing the ca
pacity and operating time and low
current consumption of the 1887
Kelvinator:
ut is no wonder that Kelvinator
says-Fact one: Twice the cooling
capacity of other well known re-
frigerators-and Fact two: Half the
running time. Kelvinator does not,
go in for fadS or gadgets-and is the
only manufacturer that actually
puts degrees Fahrenheit calibrated
thermometer in refrigerators so that
you can know what the box temper
ature really is,' said Mr.. Edgell.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
County, New;
ELGIN-S N-SONOITA

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Scott enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Schock
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roath at
dinner at their Rain Valley ranch
home, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jack Eason and children and
Mrs. viii Roath called at the
Schock's home last Wednesday aft
er11oor.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Clark and
daughter Eula Mae motored to
Fort Huachuca and Sonoita Tues
day.
Mrs. Cecil Honnas, Mrs. A. M.
Benjamin and Omar 10y were busi-
ness visitors in NogaIes last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parker mo-
tored to Nogales on Wednesday.
Miss Ellen Corlin, spent the week
end with her sister and children
(Mrs. Jack Eason) in Bisbee Mrs.
Eason has planned on spending the
summer in Bisbee while DR.. Eason
is east attending medical college.
The Sonoita, Elgin and Camille
had joint picnic and field day at
the Camille school house Saturday.
A large crowd of children and par
ents enjoyed the sports and had
all the ice cream they could eat.
| Mrs. Anna Christensen, Mr.. and
Mrs Di11y shopped in Nogales on
Friday.
The Elgin Community Club will
meet on Wednesday May 18th.
Luncheon at noon, Mrs. j. Parker
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
Roosevelt Endorses V. F.W. Buddy Poppy
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHlMeToM

ConnnAnder.fn.Ch1ef,
veterans Of Foreign Wars Of the United States,
Washington, DC
ny dear Comnander1
Every orphan deserves a chance for happt-
ness equal TO that enjoyed by the average
child. This opportunity Is given the orphans OF
veterans by the v. r. W. National Home at Eaton
Rapids, Michigan, maintained by the Veterans Of
Foreign wars Of the United States.
Proceeds from the annual sale of Buddy
Poppies make possible the maintenance OF this
orpnanage. Buddy Poppies also offer source Of
employment and relief for needy and disabled
veterans in their home com1ni ties. For these
two very real reasons, wa all should wear Buddy
popp1es Memorial Day.
Very sincerely yours,
7k;,,MyAM..4
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
SCATENA LEAVING
FOR LODI, CALIFORNIA

Judge" and Mrs. w. A. Scatena
and two daughters are leaving on
the first of June for Lodi, Cali
fornia, where Mr.. Scatena will be
connected with cherry deal. They
will return to Nogales early in De-
cember right after the grape season
closes, on the Pacific coast.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15

Raymond Clyde Baldwin, five
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Baldwin, has recovered from an at
tack of scarlet fever. He was i'll sew
eral weeks.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Memorial services for the late Joe
Berk will be held at the next meet
ing of the Elks. He was charter
member of the lodge.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
TWO NEW STORES

A new Sears -Roebuck store will
be opened in Bisbee July and one
at Flagstaff soon. They will make
the seventh and eighth Sears-Roe-
buck stores in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
MOVING HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe ValenZue1a and
eight year old daughter, Agnes, are
moving on May 30th from Bisbee
to the former James Hathaway
place opposite the Frank j. Duffy
home on the Patagonia road. The
Valenzuelas recently bought the
house into which they are moving.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
DANCE AT SAN RAFAEL

A dance will be held tonight at
San Rafael schoolhouSe. Music by
Mavericks Cowboy Band.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15

Roy Cheshire and Syke Marsland
are confined to their homes by at
tacks of mu1npS.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15

Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Oliver
White and baby boy left yesterday
on a trip to Grand Canyon.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
DIVORCE SUIT

Julia Rico Moore has filed suit In
the superior court for a divorce
from Robert G. Moore.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15

An enchilada supper will be held
In the Methodist church basement
from to 8 Tuesday evening.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15

Work of installing stage scenery
at the high school auditorium be-
gan yesterday.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15

Jack Lewis: was here from the
University to visit his parents and
attend the Frontier Fiesta. He had
as his house guest Peter Lawrence.
who accompanied him from Tue
son,
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHUE CH

(Rev. Louis 4. Parker. A. M. Vicar)
Sunday Services
o. m. holy Communion.
9:45 a. m. Junior church and les
8 rs.
II q. m. Morning prayer and SER
mon.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15

j. w. F'aubian is serving on tn
federal grand jury at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Sunday
6, 2, 8 and II q n. Low masses
g for English speaking).
$50: High mass.
4 P. M: Rosary and henediction.
Bsptisms from 2 to 2. M.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15

Charles Fowler, Jr., was here Wed
nesday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15

MFR. and Mrs. A.. j. Mitchell. have
purchased, a. new De Soto car:
Nogales international., 1937-05-15

and Mrs. Arbuckle are the hostess
es. Mrs. R. l.. Schock program com.
Business meeting at 200 P. M. -
election of officers. All members
are urged to be present.
On May 22nd Saturday the
Elgin Club will give a dance.
The Patagonia Women's Welfare
Club is giving a dinner in their
club rooms, in Patagonia, Sunday,
May 18th. from $50 to 800 P. M
All proceeds to go to the Arizona
Orphans Home. good cause,
everybody come and bring friend.
The Patagonia Union High School
commencement exercises will be
held in the Opera House, May goth,
at 800 p M
Nogales international., 1937-05-15

The E1gin Community Club will
meet on Wednesday May 10th.
Luncheon at noon, Mrs. J. Parker
Nogales international., 1937-05-15

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science Society Of No
gales ilc!ds services, 70 watch tho
public iS invitad every Sunday
morning at ll:00 o'clo:A-., ia the
Elke Hall.
Sunday school convenes at ":4S.
Pupils up 10 the age Of twenty years
are admitted.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15

On May 22nd Saturday the
Elgin Club will give a dance.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Death on the Bay.

With the casualties limited to two
deaths and three persons missing, the
f1re on the Baltimore Norfolk steamer
which occurred last night is less grave
IN results than at first appeared prob
able. Early reports indicated a heavy
loss OF life and indeed the circum-
stances of the case indicated such a
tragedy. 1t now appears that the fire
originated in the cargo and the infiam-
mable materials close at hand gave 1t
a fierce headway in short time.
Inquiry into the circumstances at
tending this tragedy is required and 1t
should be thorough, to the end of de-
termlning whether it might have been
prevented by more careful stowage of
freight and more dependable super
vision. The steamers plying the waters
OF the Chesapeake, from both Baltimore
and Washington, carry large numbers
OF passengers whose safety depends
upon the manner in which the boats
are handled. There have been very few
mishaps in these services. Their record
is an excellent one. This disaster on the
Baltimore Norfolk boat is nevertheless
warning of the possibilities that should
be needed in the application of the most
rigid system of supervision and an un-
period of every run.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Strike Aftermath.

Out of recent strike in a packing
plant on Marylands Eastern Shore have
come two developments that will be
watched with more than local interest.
One is the filing of a suit for damages
by the packing plant against the city
and county in which 1t is located for
losses incurred during the strike. The
other Is the discussion of a Statewide
plan among farmers for cooperative
marketing of their crops should strikes
or other emergencies block their regular
trade outlets in the future.
Because its trucks were overturned
during strike rioting, and other damage
was suffered, the packing company claims
1t is entitled to $65, 900 from the city and
county under an old and seldom invoked
Maryland law providing that those juris-
dictions are liable If property is taken
away or destroyed "by any riotous or
tumultous assembly of people," provided
local authorities have had ample notice
that such disorder is likely to occur.
Involved in the law is the same prin-
ciple frequently used in anti-lynch legis-
lation making localities liable to suit by
I members Of the family Of lynch mob
victims.
Should the packing company win It's
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Chincoteague Roundup

Fifteen thousand people yesterday
turned out to watch the annual pony
roundup on Chincoteague Island. The
crowd was attracted by the authentic
romance Of the event. Legends of long
ago had been revived by wide publicity
1t was alleged that the wild equine pop
ulation Of the isles marshes were de-
scended from forebears who rescued
themselves from Spanish galleons
wrecked upon Virginian reefs undesig-
mated centuries ago. Visions OF colorful
and adventurous antiquity were de-
veloped in the public mind by the prom
ise of "the greatest rodeo east OF the
Mississippi"
Nor were the attending throngs dis
appointed. The ponies were as wild as
advertised. Also, they definitely Cooked
the part" assigned to them. Bright Of
eye, clean and 1.-the OF limb. conspicu-
ously healthy and energetic In every
nerve and muscle, they testified for their
Evening star., 1937-07-30

suit the increase In police vigilance
for Maryland, 1t is reported, is not the
only State In which such suits can be
brought.
AS to the farmers their plight Is akin
to that of consumers, allied tradesmen
and other innocent bystanders" who
inevitably suffer during strikes. Labor
has long realized that the pressure for
early settlement that comes from the
affected "bystanders" Is one of the most
valuable collateral results of strikes from
its viewpoint.
What the Maryland farmers are try
ing to do-and the State Farm Bureau
and extension service have attended par
leys on the projects to set up cooper
ative marketing machinery so that If a
concern which normally buys their
produce is tied up by strike they will
be able to sell elsewhere.
That was the problem the Eastern
shoremen solved successfully. They were
under contract to sell beans to the strike
bound plant. After much concern over
the possibility of their beans growing
overrlpe and dry on the vines a CO.
operative packing concern operated for
and by farmers on a share taking basis
arranged for outside buyers
Farmers of other States, notably Vir-
ginia, which embraces the lower part
OF the Eastern Shore peninsula, may
be confronted with similar problem
at any time now that the effects of mod
ern industrial warfare have reached the
tillers Of the soil-last stronghold of
rugged individualism.
1t is only natural that they, along
with other "bystanders" take self-pro-
tective steps as labor groups grow more
powerful and their strikes more wide
spread.
Evening star., 1937-07-30

presumptive noble ancestry. Selling at
an average price Of forty-five dollars
each, they appeared to be exactly what
their sellers contended-"genuine bar
gains"
OF course, patient training will be
necessary before the ponies can be re-
garded as ideal domestic pets. For the
present, some Of their new owners will
be apt to think Of them as being 80 many
equivalents of mischievous perversity.
Yet it is a matter OF record that Chinco-
league horses are amenable to reason.
They are not incurable four-footed
bolSheviks.
1t might be added that the round -up
demonstrated continuing enthusiasm
for horses in an age theoretically dedi-
Gated to and dominated by machines.
The ubiquitous motor car has a larger
following probably. but not one more
notably ardent.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Those Primitive Reformers.
When first Apollo smote the Tyre
And filled the world with song
No swingtime band helped him inspire
The numerous dancing throng.
When sophocles produced his plays
With artistry secure
There were no syndicates to raise
The funds and book a tour.
When Plato sat down for thought,
So wondrous and so grand,
Typewriting had not yet been taught.
He did the work by hand.
When Cincinnatus in the field
Pursued his way serene
He never had to help the yield
A harvesting machine.
They had no railroads built for speed,
No telephones for talk,
No comic supplements to read,
No livver cars to balk.
Those good old-timers had their use;
Their work was fine and strong:
And yet we wonder how the deuce
They ever got along.
Evening star., 1937-07-30

dicted few months ago about the out
come of the court bill fight. In his
Salem, ILL.,, speech, he said that the
opposition, If. it could, would make the
people doubtful of their President" :"
He continued: IT have at times in
dulged in political prophecy. Let me
embark again on that more or less peril
GUS sea. I want to go on record now
as telling you that both houses of Con-
gress after the 1888 election will be just
as stanchly Democratic as they are now"
Whether Intentionally or not, Mr.. Far
ley seems to have answered the third
term talk when he said: President
Roosevelt has announced publicly THAI
his one remaining desire, after life.
time of public service, is to turn over
his desk to his successor with the coun-
try prosperous and at peace" That
is a worthy wish. No time for turning
over the desk was specified by Mr.. Far
ley. though undoubtedly hs meant Jan.
uAry 20, 1ol1s