davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-04
Decision Expected
Wednesday on Plea
AS To Eligibility

paratively few Of whom were able to
get inside the chamber was attract
ed largely because of the dispute
which developed from the khan mem
bership charges.
Preceded by justices Butler and
Roberts, Black entered sthe chamber
looking solemn. Chief Justice Hughes
announced formally after the justices
were seated that Black had been NOM
mated and confirmed and had present
ed his credentials.
Just before Levitt arose, Patrick
Henry Kelly, Boston attorney, asked
permission to challenge the Black ap-
..)oin tment.
After a brief exchange with Chief
Justice Hughes, Kelly was told to
sllbinit the motion in writing.
Levitt was bea.n1ing when he emerg-
ed from the court room.
cit was exactly what I expected, be-
cause it was following the ordinary
decorum of the court" he said.
Kelly said his purpose was to chal-
lenge the constitutionality of the en-
tire retirement act passed last win
ter under which Justice Van Devan-
ter withdrew from the court, making
loom for the Black appointment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-04
Duke Tennessee Start
Work For Saturday, Tilt
Fans Who Remember 1888 Battle in Durham Can Ex-
pect Another Such Engag e1nent When Teams of
Wade and Neyland CT ash in Duke Stadium

angle of a natural.
Another such exhibition as that
thrilling, breath-taking battle of 1888
which was also fought in Duke sta
dunn is expected Saturday. The 1888
game between the two elevens is rat
ed the greatest football game ever
played in North Carolina.
1t runs through past history of
Wade Neyland clashes that some thing
sometimes many things, of the unex-
pected always happens. Two of eight
clashes between teams of the two in
situations have been decided by the
narrow margins of safeties. Two of
them have been decided by field goals.
There has been only one clash-the
1929 game that Tennessee won, go in
which both teams have not scored.
Each of the two coaches has hand
ed the other one of his worst defeats.
In Wade's Is years of coaching only
two teams have beaten a club of his
by as many as % points-Tennessee
25-2 win over Wade's first inexperi-
3nccd Duke team was one of these.
WaGe's Alabama team of 1880 sound
" walloped Tennessee, 1876, to give
Neyland one of his worst defeats.
1t was probably the first clash be-
tween these two coaches that ac-
counts for these unexpected things in
following games. In that game-play-
ed at Tuscaloosa in 1928-there were
wo touchdowns in the first two min
utes of play. Gene McEver, now Dav-
olson coach, ran back the opening
Kickoff for a touchdown.
Then Alabama received and on the
first play from scrimmage Flash Suth-
or of the Tide got loose and scored.
Only twice in those eight years of
games have the scores been decisive
and then great games were offered.
Those games were the 1880 and 1881
contests, each coach getting one.
Other scores have been: 1913 in
1928, 60 in 1929 1913 in 1882, 1912 in
1888, 14-16 in 1884, 1913 in 1885. Such
scores as these mean only one thing:
that great football is always played
when Wade and Neyland clash.
Major Neyland has many football
players this fall-the possessor of the
finest bunch of material in the south
and the sports writers have referred
to his squad as the "Legions of Vol
unteers." He is able to substitute at
it may be this reserve power that
will give him a win over Wade's Blue
Devils Saturday.
The two coaches are full of praise
for each other-Wade calls Neyland
the finest coach in the country and
Neyland calls Wade the finest coach
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-04
|StaAfIt1&s)

New York, Oct. 4-(AP)-Final
standings Of the major league base
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-04
Roosevelt Hints at Extra
Session Of The Congress

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-04
Green Now Seeks
Entire Expulsion
OF Lewis Union

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-04

field against Robert r. Reynolds in
next years senatorial primary. Duly
chronicled on the front pages of Ra-
leigh and Charlotte sheets, this state
ment seems to have aroused no fever
of interest nor roar of approving ap-
plause. Cam says he would like to
caricature Bob in manner similar to
that in which the Asheville man ridi-
culed Mr.. Morrison some six years
ago. but the Mecklenburger should not
forget the Our Bob has lost none of
his potency as a campaigner. Revenge
would be sweet, but just how bitter
would be a second dose of defeat. Cam
might well ponder that angle.
Statement Of the comparative couec-
lions of revenue for the first quarter
of the current year, released by the
Department of Revenue Friday show
ed that normal and ordinary revenues
are still on the increase. The grand
total of all taxes collected is some
what smaller this year, but that is
only because receipts from inheritance
taxes are under those of 1885 by an
approximate $2OOOOO0; and inherit
ance taxes are something about which
nothing can be done unless the de-
partnnent were authorized to &C out
kill a few rich men whenever it SEEM
ed that collections would otherwise
dwindle.
All in all, Mr.. Maxwell's report in
Dictated that the State is in healthy
position financially and likely to re-
main SO in the absence of some very
unexpected development.
REPORTS Of school rows at Garys-
burg and in IIarnett county added
spice to the weeks news with rotund
iollv Senator Archie Gay, Of North
ampton, as the DOGGY man. of those
in his county who think their children
have been done wrong by in the mat
ter of the school they have been or
dered to attend. The School Commits
sion will meet this week in a regular
session and a delegation from Garys-
burg is likely to make the welkin ring
with their dissent, disapproval and
disappointment.
Probation Directory. Harry Sample
announced that his division will not
begin to function until about the mid
die of the month. Meanwhile his new
district officers are to get intensive
instruction in their duties.
Authorization was granted for re-
modelling the highway departments
quarters in such manner that more
desk room will be available. AS a re-
suit Prison Director Robert Grady
Johnson is likely to get place to put
that nice chair with which he was
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-04

Green said, would he a battle for
democracy.
The delegates again roared their
approval when Green assailed Char
les Howard, president of the Inter
national Typographical Unionl and
CLIO secretary, for signing a CLIO char
ter for west coast lumbermen.
Howard sat in a box near the plat
form. His expression did not change
during Green's bitter words.
Declaring ga policy of liberation has
failed" the federation executive coun-
Gil said in it's report that "the time
has arrived" to expel the rebel CIO
unions and set up rival organizations
in their territory
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-04

Durham, Oct. 4-Onwidely separat-
ed fronts, the football legion of Duke
and Tennessee were starting prepara-
lions today for their Battle of the
South" in Duke stadium Saturday aft
ernOOn. -
First major contest for both teams,
a renewal of the closest coaching riv-
airy in southern football, meeting of
the two favored teams of DiXie's two
major conferences, the game has every
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-04

recently provided by a beneficAr.
state.
A Raleigh Times reporter wrote ,
fine piece about Thomas Dixon, JUS
tice Black, the K. K. X. and one-timo
Supreme Court Justice White.
It created quite a stir, but that and
everything else of the week was for
gotten when State and Carolina clash
ed in their Homecoming game hero
Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-04

the nation in enacting crop surplus
control legislation. And it is my
thought that legislation toward that
end ought to be passed at the earliest
possible moment If new legislation
is to affect the 1888 crops, haste seems
to be important from every angle"
he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
STANFORD-CAL
 BANQUET WILL
 BE SATURDAY
Big Game 9 to Be Cele- brated in Percy's
 Cafe

University of California and Stan ford alumnae are to celebrate the Big Game" of this coming Satur- day at a banquet meeting in Per cys Cafe, staged in a patriotic set ting of blue and gold, and red and white.
 Stanford and California pennants on the walls will add to the festiv- ity of the occasion which is to as- semble all Juneau or Douglas res idents who have attended either university.
 Reservations for the affair are to be made by telephoning Miss Con- stance Carlson, 636, and all who have affiliations with either univer- sity are asked to contact Miss Carl son at once.
 The affair will be held Saturday night in the banquet room of Per cyS Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
SITDOWNERS
 ORDERED OUT
 BY OFFICIALS
Two Thousand Stage Un- authorized Strike
 Evacuate Plant

PONTIAS, Mich, Nov. 16. = Sit down strikers who occupied the Fisher Body Corporation plant for nearly 12 hours, left at 8:25 o'clock this forenoon and the management again took possession.
 Dorr Mitchell, President of the local Automobile Workers Unino ordered the men to evacuate the plant because the strike was mol authorized.
 Mitchell said a conference was ar ranged for this afternoon between the Union and company officials
 The cause of the sitdown strike was given as being a grievance be- cause 800 men were laid off.
 There was no demonstration as 2,000 men marched from the plant this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
FARM PRO CR A M
 CAUSES BREACH AMONG FRACTIONS.
Some Favor Compulsory, Others Voluntary
 Control of Crops

WASHINGTON, Nov 16. = The Presidents appeal for the -enact- ment of an "allweather' farm pro- gram has widened the breach be- tween the advocates of compulsory and voluntary crop control.
 Legislators favoring program that would force farmers to limit production said they interpreted the Presidents remarks as a call for compulsory control.
 The opposing group contends that since the Presidents message did not use the word compulsory, he left free hand for Congress to go ahead with proposals for passing a new farm bill on the present volun- tary soil conservation practices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16

GAINESVILLE, N. Y, Nov. Is. = Three men convicted of Kidnapping John J. O'Connell, Jr., escaped in a daring fashion from the Onondaga County jail after they bound and gagged four keepers and the ma- iron and Kidnapped another keeper.
 The escaped prisoners are Percy Geary and John Oley sentenced to 77 years. and Harold Crowley, sen- fenced to 28 years.
 The escape occurred sometime be- tween 235 and 4;35 o'clock this morning
 Bars of the cells had been sawed and then placed together again with chewing gum to avoid detection.
 The prisoners, working quietly, suddenly sprang from their cells and seized and bound the guards, then forced head keeper, Edward Hayes, to his automobile, showed him in, took his keys and sped away in the auto. They released Hayes unharmed near Syracuse, five miles away and then trans ferred to another car.
 State police are securing the vi. cinity. The prisoners are well armed, it is said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
HAIDA LEAVES
 AGAIN TO AID
 STORM BOUND

The Coast Guard cutter Haida, Commander N G. Ricketts, stood out today down a Taku-swept Cas- tineau Channel to search for two hunting parties overdue.
 One party is marooned, it is thought, at Green Cove, The two in the party are Bill F'leek and his son Dale. They are in small boat, and with the strong wind and heavy seas that have been present in the Taku entrance. have probably not been able to round Marmion Island.
 The other party is composed of two men who are Meatherbound at Doty Cove. They are prospectors from Snettisham, Sanders Wilson and partner. The Haida expected to return this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
DimOnd Seeks to Hdue Japanese Legislated
 Out of North Pacific

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond asked at the opening session yesterday that Congress legislate Japanese and other foreign fishermen out of the North Pacific.
 The Delegate said that if this was not done, the $4000O,O00 a year sal- mon industry faced possible extinc- tion because of the uncontrolled op- eration of foreign Nationals outside of the three mile limit
 Delegate Dimond accompanied his request for legislative action with a bill which is substituted for his measure of last session.
 The new bill would declare the salmon property of the United States by virtue of their origination in American streams and would grant the President authority to create a salmon fishery law en- forcement in the various areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
Cure for War Rests iUith
 People, Says Mrs. Rooseuelt;
 z. s. Is Making Experiment

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. l6-The cure for war rests with the people, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt told an audience here last night in an ad- dress on peace.
 The cure for war is too big for any Administration and the cure will be when the people as whole honestly determine to do away with it." said the wife of the President.
 Mrs. Roosevelt said the United States has moved toward peace by neutrality legislation which is probably good but experimental"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
MIAMI XXX RAIDS CLUB,
 CLOSES IT
Night Resort Is Ransacked, Entertainers Assault
 ed, Steal Cash

MIAMI, Florida, Nov. l6, - The authorities are today investigating a raid of men and women, in Ku Klux Klan regalia, on the La Pa coma Club last night.
 Al Youist, proprietor, said the place was ransacked, entertainers assaulted and $360 stolen.
 Youist reported to the sheriff that the raiders descended last night after a public initiation of l50 new Klansmen which took place on the City Playground. The raiders or dered the patrons to leave and fore ed the night club to close.
 Virginia Daw, an entertainer, said S10 was taken from her and she was choked by KKKlansmen without provocation.
 Bob Hunter a waiter, estimated that 200 persons participated in the raid and burned the fiery cross op- posite the night club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
OPPOSITION TO FDR'S PROGRAM
 IS MANIFESTED
Rebellious House Republi- cans Active-Troubl
 Arises in Senate

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. = Sena- tor Byrns told the Senate leaders that there has been decision to not permit immediate consideration of the Government reorganization bill, the only measure in the Ad- ministration's program that is ready for debate.
 The rebellious Republicans threw the House in an uproar today when they blocked attempts of the Demo- cratic leadership to recess until Fri day.
 The developments in both Houses emphasized the confusion on the general legislative situation which appears to be begging down on the Presidents program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
WPA Gives Santa
 A Big Head Start

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. Is. = Santa Claus is off to an early start here in filling one of his biggest top orders His helpers are 60 WPA workers.
 Santas order list contains the names of l2,000 boys and girls un- der l2 whose families are on relief. The names were assembled by Will liam L. Coffey manager of county institutions. and Benjamin Glass berg. county relief superintendent
 The goal is at least one toy on Christmas Eve for each under-pri- yileged child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
FORMER DUKE OF GERMANY,
 FAMILY DIE,
Five Members ofRoyal ann fly, That Was, Perish
 in Accident
WERE ON AIRLINER
 ENROUTE TOLONDON
Victim s Were to Attend Wedding of Prince
 This Week

OSTEND, Belgium. Nov 16.-A Belgian airliner crashed in. flames this afternoon while trying to land at the fogbound Steene airport.
 Eleven persons, including five, mem bers of the former German Royal family of Hesse.
 Grand Duke George von HeSse Bei Rhein and members of his fam fly, were killed. They were enroute to London for the wedding of Prince Ludwig von Hesse, great grandson of Queen Victoria, and social att tache of the German Embassy in London, to Margaret Campbell Ged- des, daughter of Sir Auckland and Lady Geddes, which was set for next Saturday. The Prince is re- ported to have collapsed at the Croydon airport when he was told of the disaster.
 Besides the Duke, his wife, the former Princess Cecile, their two children, Ludwig aged and Alex ander aged 4, and the Dukes moth- CT, Dowager Grand Duchess von Hesse Ref Rhein, were killed.
 The Dukes wife was first cousin of the Duchess of Kent.
 The others killed were members of the crew and three Germans.
 The airliner, operating between Munich, Brussels and London, hit a chimney, burst into flames and plunged into a brickyard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
GOVERNMENT OF CHINA TO MOVE
 TOHANKOW NOW
Officials fla ke Plans Tn View of Threat of
 Japan s Advance

HAWKING, Nov. 16.-The Chinese Government has decided to move to Hankow, on the Yangsze, nearly 300 miles west. because of the threat on the Capital City by the advanc- ing Japanese armies enroute from the Shanghai area.
 The Ministry of Communications took the lead in evaeuating his staff and records to Hankow.
 Technical experts will leave to- morrow
 Military departments will be the last to leave
 One high official said that "it the Japanese break through our defenses, our army will retreat fighting, for China is determined against compromise equalization
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
ONE SKATER FALLS
 IN AT MENDENHALL;
 OTHER BREAKS ANKLE

Skating in the moonlight at Men denhall lake has it's disadvantages according to Francis Riendeau, whose venture near the glacier re- suited in a waist-deep fall as the ice gave way beneath him, last night.
 Riendeau was uninjured but dampened.
 Mrs. M. C. Boswell also recounts a disadvantage to the sport as she recovers in St. Ann's Hospital from a fractured ankle received while skating last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
THREE CHIEF
 CHINA CITIES
 ARE EMITTING
Civilians Leaving Homes to Escape from Terrify-
 ing Air Raids
HUNDREDS OF BOMBS
 DROPPED BY PLANES
Tremendous Drive to Be Made Toward Interior
 with Ranking Goal

SHANGHAI, Nov. 16.--Thousands of panic stricken Chinese are flee ing from three of Chinas greatest cities to escape the advancing Jap- anese armies and widespread bomb ing by Japanese war planes.
 The exodus is reported underway from Ranking, capital of China. also from Rsinanfu. Shangtung pro- vince capital and from Soochow. central point of the Chinese de- fense lines between Shanghai and Nanking.
 Japanese planes dumped hum dreds of bombs over a widespread area of Shanghai Peninsula to smooth the way to Nanking for soldiers and naval vessels.
 The Japanese are planning tre- mendous drive on Ranking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
WINTER HITS
 SECTIONS IN
 MIDDLE WEST
Cold Blasts Over Great Lakes and Also in
 Missouri Valley

CHICAGO Ill, Nov l6. = Wintry weather today spread ovey the Great Lakes region and Missouri Valley accompanied by a forecast that 1t will be colder tonight.
 Heavy snow fell in some parts of Southeast Kansas and Southwest Missouri. also Northern Oklahoma.
 There is a light moderate snow in the Canadian Province. 's
 In Oklahoma, at least one death is blamed on account of the first blast of winter. An unidentified man walked -ito an oncoming automo- bile during a snow storm on an Oklahoma City street and was kill ed -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
President Has
 Tooth Trouble

WASHINGTON, Nov 16. = Presi- dent Roosevelt today cancelled all engagements because of a painful infected tooth trouble which de- veloped during the night and caused the Chief Executive to lose consid- erable sleep.
 A Naval dentist, Dr. Ross McIn- tyre, was called for treatment. He said it would take several days to treat the infected molar before il would be determined whether il should be extracted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
sHINGLE FIRE

Another -four shingle fire" was the sum and substance of today's fire alarm at 11:35 that called out the Fire Department to 113 5th St, to extinguish roof blaze of minor proportions.
 The house belongs to Duncan Sinclair. Little damage was doae.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
Preparing for
 Christmas for
 War Children

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, NOV. l6 F An International campaign for funds to provide Christmas for the children of the war torn regions of Spain is to be sponsored by the Mo ton Picture Artists Committee from December to December l2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
PACKING COMPANY
 FILES ARTICLES

Articles of incorporation were filed by the Chignik Packing Com pany of Chignik and Seattle today with the Territorial Auditor. Capi- tai is given at s8O,00o and Thomas McKeane is named as Alaska agent Harry w. Crosby is President of the company and L. R. Trout. Vice President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
Movie
 NOtab|eS Given
 Bomb Threats
Investigation Into Alleged Plots at Hollywood
 Under Way

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 16- Chief Investigator Eugene Williams, of the District Attorneys office, re- vealed that alleged plots to bomb the homes of Hollywood film nota- bles of Jewish origin or sympathy have been under investigation for several days
 He said complaints reached him concerning activities of Southern California anti-semitics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
PAN BOYCOTT IS ONLY THING
 YDELECATES
Harry Stuhr and Louis Mo- stad Arrive for Labor
 Meeting Here

Any treaty with Japan in relation to that nations invasion of the Ber- ing Sea fisheries is out of the ques- tion said Harry Stuhr, Delegate Representative from the Copper River and Prince William Sound Fishermen's Union, and Louis Mos tad, Business Agent of the Alaska Fishermens Union in Seattle, at the opening of the Alaska labor con- clave today in Juneau.
 We will ask this delegation of Alaskan representatives of labor here to pass a resolution recom- mending American boycott of Jap- anese made goods. It is the only way we can fight them.'
 Stuhr, who flew over the Boring Sea banks this summer and who attended the State Department con- ference on the question of Japans invasions, especially in Bristol Bay waters, briefed the argument against Japanese encroachment.
 Threat NOW Menace
 We who have been fishing, cod, halibut, crab and salmon in Boring Sea and Bristol Bay for many years, have watched this threat grow. We watched the menace become a re- ality with increasing alarm.
 The Bureau of Fisheries persis- tently minimized the danger, but in the past two or three years, the question has become definitely seri- ous,' continued the robust looking fisherman.
 | Tt has gotten so that we go out early in the season to see myriad of Japanese lights on Japanese boats that gives one the impression of seeing a little floating city all ofs them fishing
 Waters BIOckaded
 Tn great semi-military forma- tion, those mother ships and their tenders have blockaded the waters of Boring Sea and Bristol Bay from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
SPICKETT APARTMENTS
 ARE SHAKED BY H. BERG

The Spickett Apartments, on Fifth Avenue between Seward ana Gold, have been shaked, the con tract having been let to Hans Berg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
NORAH SAILING

Princess Norah is scheduled to arrive in port at 5 o'clock tomor- row morning and sails south one hour later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
} PRISONERS, LONG TERMERS,
 MAKE ESCAPE
Daring Plan Carried Out by Convicted Kidnapers
 Tn New York

ETIN - WASHING TON, Nov. 16.--Attorney Gen eral Cummings has offered re- wards of $6,000 for information leading to the recapture of the Convicted kidnapers who have escaped from the Janesville, N. Y., County Jail. The rewards are S2,000 for each.