davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-22
DEMOCRAT|CPARTY
IS ALREADY SPLIT
And New Dealers and Anti
New Dealers Will Fight
1t Out In 1893
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington, July 22.-It no longer
is common talk among politicians
that the Democratic party is in pro-
cess OF splitting in two.
The verdict is that it no longer is
splitting; it is split.
In it's parliamentary way it re-
sembles the conflict in Spain-no su-
perficial amenities, no mercy, no pri-
soners political prisoners) taken
alive: just a mutual massacre.
Rebels "Marked"?
acknowledgements will not be spared.
either; it is just like Spain.
At the moment the political blood
shed is on Capitol Hill, here in Wash
ington, but presently it is to be ex-
tended out into the sticks.
That is to say, the New Deal loyal
lists strategy is to beat all Cor as
many as possible) anti-New Deal
rebels for denomination or reelection
in their home constituencies next
year.
For example, the New Dealers al
ready have announced that they have
marked anti-New Deal Senator Fred
erick Van Mugs for slaughter in In
diana in 1885, Van Mugs, however,
serves notice that he will resist being
slain. Thus the battle-ground will be
extended into the Hoosier state, even
as the remote Basque area in Spain
is all mussed up incidentally, although
central Madrid is the nub Of Spanish
hostilities.
On The Other Hand.
But Indiana will not be the only
CONTINUED on Page SiX)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-22
GrueSOn1e
Testimony
On'KilHng'

Burgaw, July 22.-(AP)- Adam
Smith, Negro farmer, told jury to-
day at the trial of Pete and Paul
Krochmalny and Erwin Williams he
saw ga bulk which Cooked like a
man" wrapped in canvass being haul
ed away on a wagon on the date the
State alleges Paul Krochmalny, Grip
pied laborer, was murdered.
Smith corroborated for the most
part the testimony of his wife, Julia
Smith, who preceded him to the stand,
Julia said she saw Young Paul Will
liams and the elder Paul boxing" or
"tussling" April 4, 1886, and the three
event down to the ground, but only
two arose."
She said later in the day, when
work in the fields was finished young
Paul and Williams removed the farm
tools and guano from wagon and
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-22
Plane Is
Heard Far at Sea
and Seen By Ship

New York, July 22.-(AP)-The
mystery of a plane reported flying
across the Atlantic to Europe be-
came deeper and darker today as
American and Canadian radio
men stood by for further word.
A message picked UP by the
Radio Marine Corporation station
at Chatham, Mass, said the plane
had been seen and heard some 500
miles east of Cape Race, New
foundIand, at 1904, eastern stand
ard time, last night.
Leading American filters known
to be planning trans-Ocean flights
in the near future, including jim
nv Mattern, Dick Merrill and
Tommy Hughes were all located
aground.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-22
BigGasoline
Firms After
Place
Naming ofNew State
Commission Caus-
ing Trust" No Lit
tie Concern
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter HOG

Raleigh, July 22.-The gasoline and
oil 'trust" is greatly concerned over
the forthcoming appointment of the
new gasoline and oil inspection board
created by the 1887 General Assembly
and which Governor Clyde r. Hoey is
expected to name within the near flu
ture, it was reliably learned here to-
day. The big gasoline and oil com
panies are understood to be making 9
very strong effort to see that at least
one gasoline and oil man who will DC
friendly to them is named on this
board and reports are to the effect
that quiet but very persistent pres
sure is being brought to bear upon
Governor Hoey, insisting that one OF
Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-22
Would Give
InPalestine
Liberal in Parlia-
m e n Wants Bri-
tain To Shake Its
Near East Province

London, July 22.-(AP)- Godfrey
Mander, Liberal member of Parlia-
ment, proposed today Great Britain
hand over to the United States it's
Mandate over Palestine, Jewish home
land.
Mander gave written notice he
would ask Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain Tuesday whether Gin
view of the British governments un-
willingness to continue to administer
it's mandate tor Palestine" the prime
minister will consider the advis-
ability of proposing to the League of
Nations that it should be offered to
the United States.
The British plan to parcel Pales-
tine between Arabs and Jews was
was sidetracked in the House of Com
mons in compromise move after
long and bitter debate.
A delay which would permit fur
Their study of the plan before final
parliamentary actio-, submitting it,
meanwhile, to the League of Nations,
was decided upon in rising vote by
the chamber. It drew general support
of the House.
The number Of those in favor of
the delay as so great no count was
taken.
Large gallery crowds watched the
crossfire of Argument Some laborites
asserted the partition would give Italy
a foothold in the Holy Land.
''The guns which have been sent to
the Arabs by Mussolini to fight the
Jews might be sent in the future to
fight some one else," declared La
borite D. Frankel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-22
HOey Silent Over
Carmody's Letter
On Electric Line

Raleigh, July 22.-(AP)-Gover-
nor Hoey said today he had not
had time to study a letter sent
him by John Carmody, Federal
REA administrator, concerning
the agreement between the Caro-
lima Power G. Light Company and
the Johnston County Electric
membership Corporation, for
rural power lines.
The governor said he did not
Lnow whether he could accept
Carmody's invitation to attend a
mass meeting of Johnston county
CITIZENS Wednesday night ABOUT
the matter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-22
Tobacco. Control
Bill About Ready

Washington, July 20 (AP)-The
committee of tobacco state repre-
sentatives, in Congress called a
meeting late today to receive a sug
gested draft of tobacco control leg
islatiOn from AAA officials.
AAA attorneys have been work.
ing for week or more on the pro-
posed draft at the request of the
tobacco states group. After its
final form has been decided upon,
the representatives expect to push
for action on the bill before ad-
jOurnment of Congress.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-22

Washington, July 2 (AP)-.
The Senate virtually killed Pres
ident Roosevelt's Supreme Court
enlargement program today for
this congressional session.
It voted to send the admins
tration court bill back to it's jul
dietary committee.
The Senate Judiciary committee
voted, in a dramatic session today. to
ask the Senate to shelve the ROose-
welt court bill and order a new meas
ure dealing only with the lower courts
The committee, with the opposition
in complete control, turned down an
administration proposal that the
Roosevelt bill be laid aside temporar-
lily while an alternate was drafted. 1t
decided, instead, to ask the Senate to
send the pending bill back to it. There
were only two or tAree dissenting
voted.
The action was taken, committee
members said, after Vice-President
Garner had pleaded with tears in his
eyes, for settlement of the bitter dis
pute which threatened to split the
Democratic party wide open.
There was some disagreement
among committee members as to whe-
Their the administration spokesman
present had agreed to the plan. Some
opponents of the bill said they had,
others that they had not
1t was generally conceded, even by
friends of the measure, however, that
the plan would prevail in the Senate
late today.
Under the proposal agreed upon by
the committee, the Senate would re-
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-22
Insurgents Seeking
Stranglehold Upon.
Madrid's Defenders

Madrid, July % (AP)-General
Francisco Frances warriors fought
strenuously today for a strangle hold
at the neck of the governments sail
ent into insurgent siege lines west of
Madrid.
At the same time they hammered
at the middle of the government spear
head salient east of Villaneuva de la
Canada in a furious struggle to hold
tight the eight and a half months old
siege of the capital.
In the Villaneuva de la Canada sec
tor, some Is miles west of the city,
Francois men held dominant positions
on Peak $50, which they swept clean
of government troops for third time
last night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-22
Associates
SayEr70im
Not Insane

Cleveland, Ohio, July % (AP)-
Robert Erwin confessed triple STAY
er, was described as apparently sane
by associates during his 83-day stay
in Cleveland, Detectives George Show
ers and John Walsh said today.
The detectives aided Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Louis Capozzolli and
Police Lieutenant John Moffitt, New
York, in questioning persons who
knew him as a hotel bar boy here.
Statements will be used as a rebuff
tai against insanity pleas which Err
WINS counsel, Samuel Liebowitz, is ex-
pected to make in the trial for the
Killing of Veronica Gedeon, her moth
er' and roomer in their New York
apartment, police said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-22
SCHOOL Salaries
BOARDS PROBLEM
otate Commission Also
Wrestling With Alloca-
ton of Teachers

Raleigh, July 22 (AP)-The
State School Commission author
Hed establishment of a high
school al Speed, in EdgecOmbe
county, today, but the salary com
mittee reported it had done a lot
VI work on teachers pay schedules
Without finishing the job.
We have worked a lot and we
VIII work right along until we
i,hlsil,' said DIR. b. B. DOugherty
chairman of the special salary
conimittee. The legislature auth
ori]ed a ten percent increase in
salary costs.
senator w. G. Clark, of TarbOrO,
''eaued the Speed delegation.
approval cf teacher allotments
nvr sub-standard high schools in
al parts of the State had nearly
"0eh completed this afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-22

A few miles to- the north insurgent
infantrymen drove hard against the
government eastern and western
flanks at the mouth of the pocket"
slashed southwark into Frances rear
guard positions more than two weeks
ago. .......
At the tip of the government salient,
insurgent forces tried to level a path
to Brunette to wipe out that govern
ment outpost from which General
Jose Miaja,. central front commander,
threatened. to complete enlightenment
of siege forces entrenched on the out
skirts of Madrid. M
Miaja's aides estimated insurgent
losses, dead and wounded, in the re-
cent Madrid fighting, at 10000.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-22
SUSPEND DELIVERY.
Of WAR SUPPLIES
INTO NORTH CHINA
Meaning of Action Not Inn
mediately Apparent, But
Believed To Por-
tend Peace
SECRET REPORT ON
STATUS SENT TOKYO
japanese Army Officer At
Same Time Warns His
Country Will Not Settle
Dispute on Local Basis but
Only With Marking Gov
eminent Itself.

Tokyo July 22.-(APD-The war Of
flee was reliably reported today to
have issued orders indefinitely sus-
pending delivery of huge war supplies
and hating the shipment of such
equipment to North China.
Although the meaning of this move
in the tense Sino-Japanese situation
was not Immediately apparent, some
observers interpreted it as an indica-
ton peace, rather than war, was visi-
bic on the horizon after two weeks
clouded ty threats of open hostilities
The order suspending delivery of
war necessities was understood to
have been issued about mid-afternoon,
and Immediately was put into effect
by the firms which have been turn
ing out quantities of supplies for the
Continued on Page Two).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-22
TWO NEGROES WILL
Be GASSED FRIDAY
Third Escapes Execution by
Communication from Gov
ernor Hoey
Daily Dispatch Bureau,


Raleigh, July 22.-Two of the three
Negroes scheduled to die in the lethal
gas chamber in Central Prison Fri
day will walk the "last mile" to the
small, octagonal room from which
none ever energies alive, while the
third will escape death as a result of
a Communication to life Imprisonment
granted today by Governor Clyde r.
Hoey, it was announced by Commits
sioner of Paroles Edwin Gill;
The Negro whose death sentence
was committed to life Imprisonment
is Albertus Sylvester Grier, 81 years
old from Mecklenburg county, wha
was convicted of killing Waddell
Mackie, another Negro, in a fight
over a girl. Both Governor Hoey and
Continued on Page Ski
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-22
IS REOPENED
ON MISSING JUR|ST
Charges By Widow Spur
Police After Mystery of
Last Seven Years

New York, July 22-(AP)-Seven
years old, still as battling as the day
it happened and fast becoming an al
most legendary mystery of New York
police annals, the disappearance of
Supreme Court Justice Joseph Crater
was a live problem again today.
Amidst a new outburst of theories
that the justice disappeared volun-
tarily, was slain by robbers, was MUIR
dered by politicians and committed
suicide, New York police reopened
their investigation of what happened
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-22
ROOSEVE[T'S BILL
ORDERED RETURNED
TO JUDICIARY BODY
Measure for Enlarging SUI
preme Court Is Dead for
This Congressional
Session
ROOSEVELT'S VETO
ALSO OVERRIDDEN
Senate Passes Lower Inter-
est Rates on Farm Loans i'm
Face of Disapproval by
White House; Opposition
In Complete Control In
Committee

Washington. July 22 (AP)-
The Senate enacted over Presi-
dent ROOsevelt's veto today
measure to extend emergency"
interest rates on farm loans.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-22
Daily Dispatch Bureau,

D., In the Sir Walter Hotel.
~ -'alelgh, July 22-The State School
viii yiluiinlSsion, in session here today,
tion PROBABLY not take up considera-
wb WIN Vi the State salary schedule and
ra nrGlner or not the schedule will be
f. 4 ISeu Tor the next two years, due
nsn .ne TACT that the special committee
N'''eu to study the salary schedule
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-22

continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-22

Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-22

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-22

Continued on Page Two).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20

A young man who is blazing a
trail in a new field for his group,
A. T. Spaulding, is making good
as the first colored actuary the
North Carolina Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company ever had. The COM
pany is being saved thousands of
dollars annually through the scien-
tific application of actuarial meth
DDS to its vast business, accord
ing to w. J. Kennedy, Jr., secre-
tary. Mr.. Spaulding, just 35, is
one of only three colored actuaries
in the country. He is exceptionally
we'll prepared for his work, having
graduated from New York Univer-
sity in 80 from the School of Com
merce, and having received the
M. A. degree in Mathematics from
the University of Michigan after
completing courses in Actuarial
Science. He was a brilliant student
in college, winning exemption from
many examinations.-(Calvin Ser
vice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20
Three Employed
AS New Shoe
Store Opens

Ralph Medol is opening a family
shoe store at ATT Wabasha St., on
Saturday, August 81. This store
is for your convenience-carrying
a complete line of mems, ladies' and
children's shoes.
The prices are reasonable and
the stock is of the best quality,
carrying a complete line of the lat
est fall styles. Come in-buy-
and save. Your patronage is APP
preciated.
Ralph Medol also has in connec-
ton with the shoe store a shoe re-
pairing department.
He has three Negro employees
Oliver Roberts, Otis Smith and Bob
Anderson, Sr. Bob Anderson, Sr.
is employed as shoemaker. See
large ad on page 8.
Adv,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20
Beatrice Franklin
To Marry Rufus
Boyd August 26

On Thursday, August 26,
Miss Beatrice Franklin, I'll
Rondo Street, will be married
to Mr.. Rufus Boyd, 1888 West
Central Ave.
Miss Beatrice Franklin,
formerly manager of a Beau
ty Salon in Chicago, has been
in st. Paul for the past six
teen months. For the past
three months she has been
operator-manager of the love
ly modernistic Franklin Beau
ty Salon.
Mr.. Boyd, who has been in
st. Paul for the past nine
years, is employed by the
Pullman Company.
Miss Ethel Sullivan of Chi
cago and sister of the bride
to-be, is coming to be her
maid of honor. Miss Nirota
Green and Miss Beatrice
Brown will be her other at
tendants.
The wedding ceremony will
be performed by Rev. H. Mar
bley of Camphor ME-. Church
at the home of Mrs. Susan
Triplett, 783 West Central
Ave. at 8 P. M.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20
Union Gospel
Boys Camp at
Snail Lake

The camp session for boys at the
Union Gospel Mission Camp at
Snail Lake will begin Wednesday,
August 25th. All boys who have
registered are to meet at the Wei
come Hall, at 2 p. m. o'clock, on
the date mentioned.
The following equipment should
be brought, if possible: Sweaters,
jackets, overalls, changing clothes
for at least three times a week,
swimming suits, athletic support
ers, flashlights, any games of
amusements, checkers, books, the
necessary toilet articles, and Bibles.
All boys planning on playing foot
ball are asked to bring note books,
and football shoes (there will be
no actual scrimmages, but there
will be formation and signal drills,
as we'll as kicking and passing ex-
ercises).
Visitors are invited to attend
conferences during the day and the
camp fire programs during the eve
nings.
M. Boyde Patrick is dean of the
Camp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20
VALENE FURS BUYS NEW
YORK FASHION SHOW
STOCK

Valene Furs, one of Lake
Streets, Minneapolis, most exclu-
sive furriers, welcomes you to come
in and select that fur for this win
ter while you can save.
You will find the choicest of pelts
and Innings. Mr.. Valene has been
in the retail fur business for the
past Is years, always giving the
customer a square deal.
The Valene Furs have purchased
about 100 fur coats from New
York's first fashion show. The coats
are the latest creation in furs. The
great August sale of fur coats is
now on and you can save up to
400. Valene's budget plan is 1919
down and a small monthly pay
ment. A small deposit will hold
your coat until fall.
Fur repairing and remodeling at
one-third off during August. The
address is 81 East Lake, and the
phone number is Regent $3.50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20
Statewide
Popularity Contest
Announcement Made

The Minnesota Negro Liberal
League is sponsoring a statewide
popularity contest which is open
to any woman over II, years of age.
Cash prizes will be awarded to
both contestants and those who
cast votes.
All entries should be made with
Attorney J. Louis Erwin, president
of the organization, at LOG Fried
man Bldg, st. Paul.
Every woman is cordially invited
to participate.
Money derived from the contest
will be used by the league in its
fight to secure better political and
civic opportunities for the group in
this state.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20
Pullman POrters
Brotherhood to
Give Picnic

The Twin City division of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por-
tiers is sponsoring what promises
to be the last big picnic of the sea-
son at Harriet Island next Thurs
day, August &c.
Elaborate entertainment plans
have been made with the melodi-
GUS Rock CAM Orchestra and the
Escue Sisters as chief attractions.
A large advance sale of tickets
indicate a huge crowd. Advance
tickets cost rs cents. A charge OF
40 cents will be made at Harriet
Island.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20
Iowa Clubs Hold
First National Meet;
Carey Elected Prexy

Gathering momentum like a slow
motion camera picture, the first
national convention of the Asso-
ciated Iowa Clubs of the United
States got under way at Phyllis
Wheatley House Saturday after
noon, August 14th.
The delay was not unusual for
the first meeting of new conven-
ton body.
Several hundred delegates found
it necessary to register, to locate
homes or hotels in which to stay,
to greet and renew friendship with
fellow delegates from other sec
tons. 1t all took time and no one
objected.
When the session finally got I'M
der way its business proceeded
orderly and with the smoothness
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20
MILWAUKEE DRAUGHTSMAN
ATTENDS CONVENTION

The efficient management of ar
rangements for the special Milwau-
kee trains carrying the Chicago
and Milwaukee delegations to the
Iowa Clubs was due largely to the
direction of Harold A. Guye of Mil
waukee, Wis.
Mr., Guye is draughtsman en-
ployed in the City Engineers office,
He is active in the Milwaukee-Iows
Club and other civic movements.
Mr.. Guye was happy over the Sc
lection of Milwaukee as the 1885
convention city for the Iowa Clubs,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20


second shot, the ball rolling about
6 yards. Just to make matters
worse, the Minneapolis mans third
shot rolled about 5 feet past the
pin, he missed his putt by inches
and then sank his five. Shepard,
in the meantime, scored a par 8,
gaining the 2 strokes he had lost
on the previous hole.
On the next hole Williams had
a 6 and Shepard 5, Shepard sink
ing ten-foot putt. At this point
of play Williams began to show the
strain of "too much golf" His
next tee shot landed in a water
hazard about thirty yards from the
tee, with the loss of distance and
a stroke. Williams third shot
found the green, the smooth work
ing Shepard finishing the hole in 8
and Williams 6, Shepard gaining a
four-stroke advantage. From here
in Shepard had things his way,
Williams continuing to show the
strain which he could no longer
protect. The final scores for the
nine holes, 40 for the newly
crowned champion and At for the
runner-up, Johnny Williams.
This championship is the second
for Shepard, one more win and the
trophy will be his permanently.
Williams Reelected President
Johnny Williams was again
elected president of the Central
State Association. Chas. Noble of
Minneapolis was elected vice presi-
dent.
The Twin City Golf Club will
again be the host club in 1888, the
tournament to be held in Minneapo-
lis.
Representatives to the tourna-
ment from other clubs were as fol-
lows: Des Moines, six men; oma-
ha, 10 men; st. Louis, 4 men; Kan
sas City, men. The Twin City
Club entered 10 men.
Richard Young of st. Louis, 1886
champion, found much trouble in
his morning round, finally carding
a 81. Young has been sick most OF
the season, hence his game was not
as sound as expected.
First fight honors went to DR..
Eugene Rummons of Kansas City
with 1874, Hezzy Allen of Minneap-
oils carding 202 for second place.
Percy Hughes of Minneapolis won
the second fight with 202.
Everyone is complimenting the
Arrangement Committee for the
splendid way the tournament was
run. Theo. Allen and DR.. J. W..
Crump, official scorers, certainly
handled the pairing faultlessly.
Pictures were made Of each four
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20
Friendly Merchants
Consumers Club
Gifts

Last week Minneapolis member
Mrs. Ell Myra Lyons, 81 Hyland
Ave. NJ, was awarded S1.0O in mer-
chandise from AL Knutsen's Meat
Market, a Minneapolis Spokesman
advertiser.
St. Paul member, whose card
number is 5O7, has not responded
to the appearance of that number
in one of the advertisements ap-
pearing in last weeks st. Paul Re-
corder.
Look through t.,.-c ads in this is
sue, it may be your week to get
$1.OO worth of merchandise.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20
ATTEND STATE LEGION MEET

Among those who attended the
Minnesota American Legion Con-
vention at Virginia, Mimi, were
Martin Brown and Jack Posten,
delegates from Baker Post. Mrs.
Henrietta Poster represented Bak-
er Post Auxiliary.
From st. Paul went Hugh
Schuck, ]. w. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. W. Strothers.