davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-28

Gain P0Wer
In Rumania

Bucharest, Roumania, Dec. 28.-
(AP)-King Carol tonight accepted
the resignation of Premier George
Tatarescu and commissioned Octavian
COCA, anti-Semitic president of the
National Christian party, to form 4
new government.
Tatarescu submitted his resigna-
lion last week after the Liberal party
failed to win majority in the Cham
Der Of Deputies election. The kings
decision wan announced after a series
of conferences with party leaders.
COCA Immediately presented a cab
met slate which he described as
"rightist. Tut representing the various
parties, and all elements of Rou-
manias political life"
The king disposed of rumors of an
impending dictatorship by announcing
he was determined to stick to the
parliamentary form of gov 4rnment
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-28
TWO LABOR CASES
ARISE FROM STATE
Labor Board To Hear Complaints
from Erwin Mills Employees
Early In January

Baltimore, Md, Dec. % (AP)-Ben-
net Schaufler, regional director of the
National Labor Relations Board, an
nounced today the NLRB would con-
slider three new cases in Virginia and
North Carolina early in January.
Schaufler said both North Carolina
cases involved petitions by the TWOC
for representation vote at the Erwin
mills. One vote will be taken at Dur
ham, the other at Cooleemee, on or
about January 10.
The Virginia case involves a COM
plant brought by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor against the Titmus
Optical Company of Petersburg. The
union has charged the company with
general discrimination against AFL
workers, Schaufler said. It will be
heard January 6.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-28
Spanish Insurgents Break
Through Government
Outposts North
west of City
TRYING TO RESCUE
5000 HELD THERE
Provincial Capital Captur7
ed Last Week by Govern
ment Surprise Attack After
Rebels Held 1t IL Months !;
Government Blasts Build
ings

Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Frontier
Dec. (AP)-General Miguel Aran-
da's relief column was reported today
to have driven through Spanish gov
eminent OutpOsts northwest of Teruel
in a fierce counter action to deliver
5000 men, women and children besieg-
ed in the fallen city.
Dispatches reaching the French
frontier said Aranda's men were
fighting without pause"
Insurgent sources declared Amanda 8
advance guard might soon reach the
seminary-fortress, the Bank of Spain
building and a civil governors palace
where 5000 insurgent officers and SOL
diers and about that many civilians
fought hunger, thirst and a blasting
siege.
Advices from insurgent and govern.
ment sides told of heavy fighting out
side the provincial capital, which was
captured last week in q surprise of
fensive after it had lain seventeen
months in insurgent control.
Barcelona dispatches said opposing
patrols were still fighting inside the
city, with government forces appar-
emily controlling the greater territory.
(Teruel, whose insurgent forces long
had threatened to spear into vital gov
eminent territory, is 1876 miles east OF
Madrid)
Reports direct from Teruel said the
three ancient stone-walled buildings
which housed the insurgents were
slowly being blasted apart by govern
ment artillery. The upper floors had
been set afire.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-28
ANGLER YOUTH is KILLED
= BY HIT-AND-RUN DRIVEI

Angler, Dec. Is (AP) Chester
Johnson, II, of near Angler, was dead
today after an unknown hit-and-run
driver ran into him on Highway No.
15-A just inside the Wake county line
late last night as Johnson rode a
bicycle homeward.
Highway Patrol and Wake county
officers sought the driver but his
identity had not teen established, said
Captain Charles Farmer, of the patrol.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-28
Worst Storm OF Year
Rukes The NOYthz0eSt
With An 8-FOOt SuO7e'

Pioneer residents of the Idaho pan
handle said the two-day snowstorm
was the worst in their memories. me
35-inch snowstorm at Wallace closed
several miles of roadway. The TALL
measured 96 inches at Lookout Sum-
nit on the Idaho-Montana olvioe.
Rising waters of the Wllilanet.s
river threatened As families at Grano
Island and Wheatland, Oregon, as the
Wheatland daw weakened.
Water piled up behind the dam ana
cut through a country road.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-28
AMERICAN GUNBOAT
MOVING REFUGEES
Nearly 300 United States
Citizens Taken from
Province Capital

Shanghai, Dec. 28.-(AP)-The Unit
ed States gunboat Sacramento steam
ed out of Tsingtao harbor today, car
rying American refugees from that
rich Shantung province seaport isolat-
ed by advancing Japanese armies.
Dispatches from the threatened city
said 28O Americans had evacuated
many of them on the Sacramento
which was due in Shanghai Thursday
Earlier this week Tsingtao advlcee
were that there were 300 Americans
there, with the Sacramento, the de
stroyer Pope and the cruiser Marble
head standing by to aid them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-28
BY CHARLES II. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Dec 28.-Congress' re-
gular session, beginning Jan. 3. prob
ably will be as unproductive as the
extra session, recently ended.
During the short holiday recess
New Deal leaders have worked hard
to put some pep into the Roose-
veltian program, but the rank and file
of legislators seem as little inclined
as ever to lend support to White
House recommendations Quite gen
orally they scattered from Washing
ton over Christmas and the New
Year. Probably few of them went
home, except those who live very near
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-28
NEWS BRINGS NEW DEMAND
OR FEDERAL TAX RELIEF

Washington, Dec. 28-(AP)-Senator
Van Nuys, Democrat, Indiana, said to-
dav the decision of General Motors
Corporation to reduce it's working
force by 100000 January demonstrat-
ed that the immediate duty of the on
coming Congress is to take steps to
reassure business.
Van Mugs declared the undlstrlout-
ed profits and capital gains taxes
should be revamped early in the SEES
sion. This, he predicted, would
"bring an almost immediate benet-
ical effect
Van Mugs and Senator Adams,
Democrat, Colorado, both termed the
General Motors job cut unfortunate"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-28

Seattle Wash, Dec. 28.-(AP)--
Gales, ice, snow, rain and land slides
crippled communication as the years
worst and most widespread storm
dashed the Pacific Northwest today.
Traffic was halted on Portland, Ore
gon streets as AT inches of rain,
heaviest fall since 1911, was recorded
in "a hours A small tug boat, the
Ben Hur, overturned and sank in
Portland harbor while trying to move
a heavy barge. Two men aboard were
rescued.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-28
FORMER LIBRARIAN i" Il,
AT DAVIDSON DIES

Aberdeen, Dec. % (AP)-Miss4 Cor
nelia Shaw, librarian emeritus of Dav-
idson College, was found dead in bed
at her home here today, apparently of
natural causes. She was sister OF
the late Superior Court Judge Thomas
j. Shaw, of Greensboro. The funeral
will be held from the home in South
ern Pines, Wednesday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-28
YOUTH
DIES OF PRACTICE

Gastonia, Dec. 28.-(AP)-Char-
les ]. DockeryS, 23-year-Old Fire
stone mills basketball player, died
here about noon today, As minutes
after he became suddenly ill at a
practice game at the ArmOry.
Death was attributed to his hav-
ing become Over-heated. He is
survived by his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. j. ID. DOckery, of Chat
tanOOga, Tenn, and several broth
ers and sisters.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-28
Predicts Next Congress
Will Block FDR Program,
Another Do-Nothng Sessio Forecast With Executive
Dictation Stepped on-Abo ut AS Completely AS Dur
ing Extra Sitti ng Just Ended

by the capital, but they went a-vaca-
tioning elsewhere, anyway Apparent
ly they preferred not to remain here,
to be worked on at leisure by the ad-
ministrations managers. Said manag~
ers wanted them to stay, for q week
or 10 days of fixing between sessions.
It was significant that the lawmak-
ers lodged, by absenting themselves
so numerously.
Not that the Republicans had any
reason for going into hiding, The
Democrats were the solons who
sought seclusion from administrative
pressure But, considering that Demo
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-28
COTTON is MIXED
IN MIDDAY PRICE
Cables Are Steady and Trade ana
Foreign Buying Are Much
In Evidence

New York, Dec 28.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened one to three points up
on steady cables, trade and foreign
buying. March eased from $50 TO $50
leaving prices three to six points net
lower after the first half hour. ny
midday March recovered to 8.S2 ana
the list ranged from two points net
higher to three lower.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-28
BAILEY MANIFESTO
GETTING PUBLICITY
"Address to the People" by
u. S. Senators Not Spe-
cific, However
Daily Dispatch bureau.
Tn the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Dec. % Senator josiah w.
Bailey couldn't get many fellow mem
bers of the greatest deliberative body
on earth" to sign "an address to the
people of the United States; but his
manifesto is getting unusually vide
spread distribution and publicity
through the medium of full page news
paper advertisement under which ap-
(Contr ued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-28
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy and unsettled tonight
and Wednesday,; probably mists or
light rain in south portion; slight
ly colder near coast tonight and
III north portion Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-28
NEGRO ACCUSED IN DEATH
OF EIGHT NEAR WALLACE

Wallace, Dec. 28.- (AP) -Alonzo
Whitehead, Negro, was charged today
with fast and reckless driving. in the
death by drowning of eight other Ne
(COntinued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-28
DEATH CONTINUES
TO RAVAGE STATE
DURING HOLIDAYS
Fayetteville Woman Is
Burned to Death in Fire
That Destroys Home
There
HIT-AND-RUN CAR
KILLS Angler BOY
Two Negroes Drown Near
Marteo as Car Leaves
Highway and Dives Into
Canal; Negro Accused in
Drowning of Eight Persons
Near Wallace
HIT-AND-RUN CAR
: KILLS Angler BOY

Fayetteville, Dec. % (AP)-Dep-
uty Sheriff Patrick said today he
had been Informed Chastine
Weeks, 24-year-old son of Mrs.
Mamie Fisher, 40, had shot him
self to death when officers APP
preached him to question him
about fire at her home that cost
her life.
Patrick said the deputies, Frank
Gray, Ernest jackson and Wesley
Freeman, came upon Weeks about
approached him to question him,
a mile from the burned house, and
but he fled, carrying a shotgun.
. The officers telephOned in, Pat
rick said after a short chase,
Weeks turned the gun on him
self and blew his brains out"
Fayetteville, Dec. 28.-(APj- The
body of Mrs. Mamie Fisher 49-year
old widow, was found early today in
tho ashes of her home near here.
The home, on Cedar creek road
three miles from Fayetteville, burned
shortly after midnight. City firemer
were called, but the flames had gained
SO much Roadway that they were un-
able to extinguish them. At first il
was believed the residence had been
unoccupicd for the night, but a mem
Der of the family, on being informed
of the blaze, told officers Mrs. Fisher
was in it.
County authorities said they would
Investigate in, an effort to determine
whether there was any evidence OF
foul play.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-28

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-28

CONTINUED on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-28

(ConHr ued on Page Five)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-23
Committee Asks Court Bill Sent
 Back Consider
(By The Associated oress)

(By The Associated press)
 WASHINGTON, July g, The Senate Judiciary committe voted to ask the senate to send back to it the Roosevelt court bill with instructions to draft a substitute, dealing only with lower courts, within ten days.
 In an hour and half of exc cutive session, attended by Gar ner, administration leaders in structed senator Logan to make the motion in the senate today to recommit the bill to the commit tee.
 The new action marked a vir- tual abandonment of a proposed compromise court bill now pend ing, generally considered a com plete victory for foes of Roose- velt's court bill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-23
GAS AND OH, AT EDMONTON ALBERTA. CANADA SAID IbE
 FOR 4 RJMANlAN FLYER
GARTER DAY.
(By The Associated Press

EDMONTON, July 23 - Communications from a Vancouver oil firm, branch of the Shell Oil Company said that the six hundred gallons of gasoline from San Francisco and the special ubrcatng oil from Germany sent here, were for Prince Consta1tin Cantacuzno Rumanan fler. 1t wondered if an eastbound plane over the Atlantic might be his
 No details are available from what part of the Id the flight will begin but Vancouver officials said it was originally planned to start Juy Both.
 Captain James Bell airport manager confirmed the announcement that he holding the gas for the Prince Chief negotator who has been making the ar engagements with Bell, has been Robert M Adamson of San Francisco, manage of Shells aviation department
 The latest communication said that Prince Cantacu- zinc would take off from secret starting point wth in few days The gasoline and oil arrived here ad- dressed to Captain Bell
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-23
JAPAN IS WILLING TO CONSIDER
 SETTLEMENT PEIPINC SITUATION CONFLICTING REPORT IS GIVEN
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, July B, - Diametrcay opposite ports from Chinese and Japanese threw the North China crisis into new confusion
 The Tokyo government advised that troops withdrawing from Peping and that it disposed to consider the immediate danger past
 Japan said she was ready to approach settlement of the fundamental issues in the Peipng situation.
 Meanwhile Chinese listed new military activity, and expressed fear of foreshadowed major Japanese drive to consolidate its enhanced influence gained be- of the present incident
 Contrary to report received in Tokyo, Japanese officers said local agreement did not call for with drawa of Japanese lines.
 ''We have no intention of shortening our lines, Japanese officer said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-23
Helen Wills Moody Tired Of Bonds
 Matrimony
HELEN WILLS MOODY PAINTS AND WRITES WHILE ES- TABLISHING RESIDENCE
 IN NEVADA
fbv Ire ASSnclated PreSS>


 RENO, Nevada. July l7-Helen Wills Moody, one of America 5 tennis immortalse, is now known for a certainty to be in Reno for TO other purpose than to estab- fish Nevada residence so she can sue for divorce Frederick S Moody, Jr., wealthy San Fran cisco lawyer and clumban.
 No Statement for Publication
 The young woman refuses to talk for publication but her close friends declare she makes no se- cret in conversation with them of her intention to free herself of matrimonial ties.
 Daughter of prominent phy- sician of Los Angeles, Mrs. Hell en Wills Moody and her rich hus band were married in 1929, when she was 27 years old and when she had just won for the third successive time the worlds s singles tennis championship for women. She retained the title in play at Wimbledon, England the following year.
 Painting and Writing
 While in Reno Mrs. Moody is devoting herself to painting and writing. Her painting and draw ings have been exhibited in ex-
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-23
More Complete Reports Indicate Scope Tremors
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS FAIRBANKS MUCH
 DAMAGE DONE

the entire interior of Alaska be- tween ! and am
 It also reported quakes at Hot Springs and Tanana.
 Damage done was mostly to windows and merchaad,se in stor eS.
 The weather bureag was in form, it said, 3, t.35. that the shocks were repoctet .o be con tinuing. The tremo-s are believ- ed to be the sane as those regist- cred by seismolog,caL instruments throughout the United States and Victoria.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-23
Madrid Is Being Bombarded Once
 Again By Rebels
(By The Associated PreSS)


 MADRID, July g, - Twice shelled inside of twenty four hours, with at least fifteen kill ed and score injured, by inur- gen big guns, Madrid was thrown back abruptly into stage of seige.
 Madrid enjoyed about two weeks of comparative calm while counter offensives rolled back and forth fifteen miles to the west.
 The calm was broken by long artillery duel last night and ag- am this morning, as shells began dropping in the business district.
 Several hundred shells dropped in the Grand Via and in the Chambria section near the Unit ed States embassy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-23
Salmon Run In Bristol Bay Is
 \ Normal Run
(By The Associated Press

Ny Il -AC fA'oCNtd dLCN Coo
 JUNEAU, July 3, - While re- ports by m.dafternooa Tuesday indicated the salmon run spurt which started in Bristol Bay Sun day, was tapering off, reports that night indicated t was hold ing up fairly well.
 Officials here said decidedly that the season would run its natural course or untail 6 pm. Saturday.
 Indications for the pack repre- sent bright outlook, for a mill ion case mark or maybe slightly better The condition has been unusual said Wingar6, and never before encountered in that area, probably due to the universal lateness of the season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-23
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE. July g, - Alaskans display indifference toward what the U. s. Weather Bureau describ ed as the greatest earthquake ev- CT recorded in the interior of Al aska, which continued for per iod of nlse hours, with many shocks.
 Four severe shocks took place in the interior between Fairbanks and Anchorage. Only one Fair banks liquor store failed to op- crate because Is stocks were unshelVe1
 Telephone lines were broken, but quickly repaired South of Fairbanks the highway cracked from four 10 twelve inches, and i ilandslideS cut off twenty vacation ing families at Harding Lake, al though all of them are believed to be safe.
 Tae Back Rapids roadhouse was no. reached by phone, but it is believed the glacier was not affected.
 Unconfirmed reports said hous- es were demolished and one per son was injured ] A giant earthSllde swept away two thousand feet of the Richard Son highway.
 | Nobody was very worried about the earthquake The damage is estimated at 5000, mostly cov- ering Fairbanks liquor stock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-23

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-23
Head COmmunica-
 tions BureauDied

(By The Associated Press)
 BOOTUBAY HARBOR, Maine, July g, Aiming Ess Prall, Fed eral Communications Commission chairman, died at his summer home here of heart attack, this morning.
 He was stricken more than a week ago, although his illness was not disclosed. It was report ed yesterday he was improving, but he suddenly took a turn for the worse, and passed away this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-23
Japan Ordered Suspension War
 Materials China
(By The Associated Press,

(By The Associated Press,
 TOKYO, July P, The Jap anese War Office ordered the in- definite suspension of the deliv- cry of war materials and equip ment.
 The meaning of such action was not clear, but some sources said it indicated that peace may be near.
 Army officers home from North
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-23

tBy The Associated Press)
 Juneau. July 2, The Weath- er Bureau here reported much damage" done by the earthquake Thursday at Fairbanks, which
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-23

China, warned the war office 1t must deal directly with the Nan king government to settle dis putes, and they must convince Nanking Japan is willing to use force
 The officers said China is pre- pairing on a large scale for war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-23

SEATTLE, July g, - Forty WPA workers who sat down July 18th on a shoe repair and building project will lose their jobs when Administrator Don Alb el decided to cancel the work.
 The strikers will be ineligible for further WPA work for four months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-23
chapter IS
NeiII's Adversary

CAR after car arrived at Absa-
u Ions bringing newspaper men
from Washington and Baltimore,
and later from more distant cities
Norfolk, Richmond, Philadelphia
and even New York. The reporters
spread around asking questions.
Other cars brought curiosity
seekers from all the adjacent
counties and even from the city.
Motor-boats from across the bay
were coming into the harbor as If
for a regatta. Neill wondered an
grily what these people did for a
living. The villagers gave up their
usual occupations and took up
good points of vantage to watch
the arrivals and to pass the latest
news. All this hullabaloo made
Neill feel pretty grim. The whole
world, it seemed, was aroused
against him and Janet.
Shortly after 4 o'clock an ear
splitting chorus Of sirens was
heard approaching from up the
river road and a car bearing the
Maryland coat-of-arms sw opt
around the corner with an escort
Of 10 state constabies on motor
cycles. They pulled up in front of
the store. In the car rode stern
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-23

to prepare quarters for the detach-
ment in the loft over the store. A
man was sent out to eject the SOU
venir-hunters from the yacht, and
to mount guard on her deck; one
went out with him to get the crew.
''These witnesses must be sep
arated from the crowd" said Bon
niger. ''Let them be kept in your
quarters over the store now"
Neill studied Bonniger as he
stood on the porch issuing his or
ders. This was his adversary. He
saw tall, spare man with the fine
aquiline features of the old Mary
land stock. There was good blood
in this man. At present his face
wore a grim, stern mask. A man
who could keep his own counsel.
He had a quiet voice and the kind
of courteous manner that seems
a little old-fashioned nowadays.
The level gaze of his brown eyes
warned Neill that he had a real
man to deal with here. Bonniger
dressed in a careless and slightly
old-fashioned style that suited his
LypGs pEOdQ-DTlIlIIl6Q D1dck nat
soft shirt and flowing tie.
Sergeant Wilson was of a much
more conventional type-a fine
Soldierly specimen, and no doubt
a good police officer, but not bril-
liant. Neill disregarded him. Bon
niger was his man.
Bonniger, Longcope and Wilson,
entered the store, and constable
was placed at the door to keep
everybody else out. Others kept
the crowd moving back and forth
in thelroad. 1t CALLED Neill to have
to parade with the others, just as if
he had no more than a curiosity
seekers interest in the case. He
determined that somehow or other
he would get in with Bonniger; he
would make friend of him so
that he could be at the center of
things. 1t would be dangerous,
but it would be worth the risk.
Chatting AT His Exclusion
COME time passed before Bon
y niger appeared again, but NeiH
had plenty of evidences of his ac-
Invites. Searches Of the woods on