davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-06
EARHART HUNT SHIFTED
SOUTH OF ROWLAND AS
LIGHTS MISLEAD CUTTER
L.. S., British Clippers Complete
T,vo-Way Transocean Hops
Joy Ride'' to Ireland
Done in l3 Hours.
Trip West in Is.
b. the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
Two mighty flying ships that pass
in the night" successfully charted a
route for regular commercial flights
between North America and Europe
today.
The Pan-American clipper Ill land
ed at Foynes, Ireland, after a $780,
mile survey hop from Botwood, New
foundland, making the ocean jump
in II hours and 40 minutes. The
tanks had 900 gallons Of gasoline left.
The British Imperial Airways flying
boat Caledonia completed the west
ward hop of 1890 miles from Foynes
to Botwood in Is hours and nine min
utes.
Neither passengers nor mail was
carried.
The pioneering craft passed each
other in the thinning darkness over
the North Atlantic scant 100 miles
apart. The Caledonia landed at Bot
wood at sos am. E. S. T. The Pam
American clipper alighted ma jestically
orc the River Shannon at Foynes a..
4:50 .Nm. E. S. T.
Ia Wind Aids U. S. Plane.
A brisk tail wind speeded the Amer
ican plane, carrying Capt. Harold E.
Gray and crew of seven on the in
augural fight
A large crowd, headed by President
Eamon de Valera of the Irish Free
State, greeted the Americans.
Gray termed the flight a pleasant
enjoyable trip" He added the worst
part of the flight came when the plane
encountered rain clouds upon ap-
pr jaching Ireland.
The 19-ton, four-engined Caledonia
completed her hop ahead of sched-
ule, in charge of Capt. A. S. Will
cockson and a crew of four. He had
estimated the Caledonia would make
the crossing in from Is to II hours.
Spectators cheered loudly as the
big plane dropped out of the skies to
an easy landing The plane will fly
tSee CLIPPERS. Page A-5D
Evening star., 1937-07-06
annapolis Wins Court Fight
Ouer Office Building Lam
Ey the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, July 6-The Court of
Appeals today upheld the constitu-
tlonallty OF the Melvin bill creating a
mlllion-dollar bond issue for the erec.
ton OF an Office building in Annapolis.
The court also held that the bill is
not subject to a referendum. as pro-
vlded under section of the constitu-
ton.
The opinion, written by Chief Judge
Carroll T. Bond, was concurred in by
the entire bench. u4aa
The 1o-page opinion t-s<s = each
question raised by Willis II. Sones, at
torney for Harvey c. Bickel, who in
stituted taxpayer proceedings by ask
ing Judge Edwin Dickerson of the Bal
timore Circuit Court for an Injunction
restraining the Board of Public Works
from selling the bonds.
Judge Dickerson held the bill to be
constitutional, but subject to referen-
dunn. Jones appealed from the consti-
tutionality finding. With Sydney r.
Traub, Baltimore City Councilman, he
previously had filed a petition bearing
more than 10000 names with the Sec
rotary OF State to force submission Of
the measure to the decision Of the
Evening star., 1937-07-06
SCOUTS WILL HEAR
TALK BY FOUNDER
Address by Baden.PoWeII
to Be Delivered by Short
Wave Radio,
Fun page OF jamboree neus on
Page As.

Settling down to a weekday routine
after a holiday of patriotic ceremonies,
Jamboree Boy Scouts today awaited an
important radio message from Lord
Baden Powell, founder of Scouting, in
London.
Leslie c. Stratton, director of public
relations at the jamboree. announced
that Baden-Powell, known as Chief
Scout of the World" has notified
Jamboree officials he will begin broad
casting the special message by short
wave radio at 6:45 pm, Eastern
standard time.
N. b. c. to Pick up Address.
The National Broadcasting Co. i'm.
medlately arranged to pickup the
address and rebroadcast it over g
coast-to-coast network. At the same
time, radio engineers at the jamboree
prepared to connect the public address
system at the jamboree arena so tina,
all Scouts in the camp can hear the
address from the famed Father oi
Scouting"
The arena, at the foot of the Wash
lngton Monument, along Constitution
avenue, later this evening will be th
scene of another OF the series O
pageants in the "Cavalcade of Scout
ing Tonight's show. starting at
O'Clock, will be presented by more thai
1000 Scouts from the Midwest.
Sea Scouts at Annapolis.
Sea Scouts were the guests today o
naval officials at Annapolis. Thes
salty jamboree campers staged
thrilling regatta yesterday off Hahn
Point.
Meanwhile. the campers continue,
sightseeing activities at public build
ings here and at Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
SMITHS SECOND 69
TAKES OPEN LEAD
4-Under-Par Total of 1888
Tops Sarazen's 141; Snead,
Nelson Tied at 142.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CARNOUST1E, Scotland, July g.
Carving out his second straight SO.
Horton Smith of Chicago today took
the lead in the 36-hole qualifying test
for the British open golf Champion
ship with total score of 1873, four
strokes under par.
After setting a course record bv
clipping two strokes off Carnoustie's
par yesterday, Smith carved as many
off standard figures for the adjoining
Burnside course in his second round
His qualifying score was three
strokes better than that of Gene
Sarazen, veteran internationalist who
tackled a par II for Carnoustie to
his initial 10. Americans also held
down the next two places, Byron
Nelson and Sam Snead, both making
their bows in this competition, being
bracketed at 142.
Snead had added a sub-par 70 at
Carnoustie to his opening p, while
Nelson equaled Sarazen's even-par
performance
Another shot back, at 143, came
Alastair Mcleod, tall Scottish anna
Evening star., 1937-07-06
"Prince," First Name, Brings
Puzzle to Immigration Bureau,
Judge Holds Engineer.
Ex.Russian Noble, Has
Free Choice.

The unusual status OF Prince Leonide
Ourusoff, Washington socialite, who
was born a Russian nobleman and
is now q plain American citizen with
Prince" as first name, seems un-
likely to be disturbed by the courts.
This strange situation was disclosed
today, following an appeal Friday
by officials of the Bureau of Imni-
grafton and Naturalization to Justice
Joseph w. Cox Of District Court for
construction of the prohibition against
use of foreign title by an American
citizen.
There was no formal proceeding, !"
Justice Cox explained today. But
I did tell them I saw no reason why
a man could not take the name of
Prince or any other name he wanted. -
Meanwhile, naturalization author
tiles said they were undecided whether
tSee PRINCE. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1937-07-06
Summary of Today's Star

NATIONAL.
Long-awaited Senate battle on court
plan gets under way Page Al
assault charges. Page Al
Sky flashes mislead Earhart search in
Pacific. Page Al
Three Cleveland steel mills reopen un-
der guard of troops Page Al
Van Devanter says court will weather
storm. Page Az
Decision on congressional tax groups
action is postponed. Page Az
Coast Guard headquarters on alert for
Earhart signals. Page A-3
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
prince" as first name causes State
Department check-up. Page Al
Jamboree Scouts await radio address
from Baden-Powell. Page Al
President returns to D. c.: views JAM
boree tomorrow. Page Al
Annapolis wins fight over ONCE build
ing law. Page Al
Holiday traffic and fireworks injure
many, but none fatally. Page Az
Revised "A. A. A. of 1887" due in
Senate today Page Az
John r. Pinkett appointed to Board
OF Public Welfare. Page B-1
Safe cracksmen take 81 900 from bev-
erage company ONCE. Page B-5
Pioneer Boone groups honor Consti-
tuition. Page B-l
EDITORIALS AND COMMENT.
Editorials. Page A-l0
This and That. Page A-1o
Political Mill Page A-10
Evening star., 1937-07-06
ASSAULT CHARGED
TO FORD COMPANY
One Grand Jury Cites
Company as Wagner Act
Hearing Opens.
E- the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 6.-An assault
warrant naming Is persons and the
Ford Motor Co. as corporation issued
from a one-man grand jury here to-
day as the National Labor Relations
Board opened hearing on its COM
plant that the company violated the
Wagner act.
Common Pleas Judge Ralph w.
Llddy, who conducted the grand Jury
investigation into the beating of United
Automobile Workers organizers at the
Ford Co.'S Dearborn plant May 26.
recommended the warrant. which
charges assault with intent to do
great bodily harm, less than the crime
of murder.
Everett Moore of the Ford service
department. which polices the plant,
eight other Ford employees and six
unidentified persons were named in
the warrant.
- Heard Scores of Witnesses,
Judge Liddy, whose inquiry con-
tinued for several weeks, heard scores
OF witnesses testifying about the clash
which occurred when union members
and leaders attempted to distribute
literature at the Ford plant.
The grand jury inquiry had no con-
nection with the National Labor Re-
lations Board hearing. The Labor
Board hearing adjourned at noon to
permit certain witnesses and attor-
neys to make an inspection Of the
scene Of the May rs disorder.
At the brief session Of the board
hearing this morning the trial ex-
aminer, John T. Lindsay, denied a
motion by Ford attorneys to dismiss
its complaint against the company,
withheld a ruling on the petition Of
the Ford Brotherhood of America to
intervene and ordered the taking of
testimony to begin.
Challenged Boards Jurisdiction.
The dismissal motion challenged the
boards jurisdiction and asserted that
the board in certain phases Of its COM
plant had invaded the rights of the
State Of Michigan" because the COM
pany was engaged in local produc-
ton"
The question of whether the May 26
clash occurred on public or private
property apparently will be the first
disposed of. John K. Norton, q county
highway engineer, the first witness,
testified concerning the location of the
highway line as it related to the Ford
property.
The Ford Co. has claimed the fight
occurred on private property -
Among the Ford employees named in
Judge Liddy's warrant today were
Warshon Sarkisian, who has engaged
in professional wrestling; Oscar
Jones, colored, who was a professional
boxer. and Theodore Cries, one-time
wrestling referee.
Meanwhile, Richard +. Franken-
steen, organization director of the
United Automobile Workers OF Amer
lea, said today that a planned dis
tribution Of union literature at the
gates Of the Ford plant tomorrow would
not be held unless State police pro-
lection was afforded the union rep
resentatives.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
Threat on President Charged.

BOSTON, July 6 (P).-A United
States commissioner today held Nor
ton Wainwright of Winthrop, former
deputy United States marshal in
Seattle. Wash. in $4,000 on a charge
of sending threatening letters to
President Roosevelt. Wainwright was
arrested last week by Secret Service
agents.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
CLEVELAND MILLS
0PENUNDERCUARD
1,5OO Troops Protect Men
Returning to Work at
Republic Plants.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Little stee" defed John L.
LeUis' C. I. o. in May, uhen he
called a strike, demanding union
contracts. Big Steel" had signed
early this year, but Bethlehem, Re-
public, Youngstown Sheet e. Tube
and Inland charged C. /. o. ire
sponsible and refused. At peak of
strike 100000 Uere out. Violence
attended Walkouts, but in last three
days the front has been quiet as
uartous plants reopened under po-
lice and troop protection.
Rs the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 6.-Chic
National Guardsmen, 1900 strong
broke the siege of three strike locked
plants of the Republic Steel Corp
here today.
With machine guns set up at the
mill gates, the heavily armed Guards
men stood vigil while an estimated
5000 workers, lunch pals on arms
went back to their jobs after Il days
of idleness.
The back-to-work movement left
independent steel producers in posi-
ton to claim that, with the exception
OF few plants, all their mills were
operating at least partially in defiance
OF John L. Lewis c. I. o. walkout.
Few Pickets at Gates.
Only a few pickets bawled raucous
jeers at the men going back into the
three plants-the big Corrigan-Mc-
Kinney works, the Upson Nut division
and the Trucson steel plant The mills
normally employ about 5000 men.
A fourth plant, Steel & Tube, sched-
uled to reopen along with the others
at am, was kept shut for the time
being.
Republic officials gave the following
(See STEEL. Page A.12O
Evening star., 1937-07-06
BULLETIN.

The Coast Guard cutter l, sea
reported at 1884 pm. today she
had no information about the
Earhart plane.
The message was sent to WASH
ington in response to a request
that the Itasca. searching near
Howland Island, report on numer-
Gus rumors that she had found or
heard from the missing plane this
morning.
The ItaSca reported at $40 am.
that lights, which officers at first
thought might be flares from the
Earhart plane, were only meteors.
By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. July 6--Hopes for the
rescue of Amelia Earhart sHyrocketec
today, then suddenly f7zzled out when
the Coast Guard cutter Itasca re-
ported it apparently had mistaken a
meteor for flares from the round-the-
world flyers plane
Despite the severe disappointment
the search continued today. with a
prospect its center probably would
shift from a point 280 miles north
OF Howland Island to the Phoenix
Islands, an equal distance southwark.
Hope of immediate rescue of Miss
Earhart and Frederick J. Noonan,
navigator of her 100000 flying labo-
ratory," scared when the Itasca was
overheard at 3:45 am, Eastern stand
ard time, radioing the plane;
I'VE can see your flares; are COM
ting toward you"
Forty-five minutes later came a
second massage:
I'VE see your flares Go ahead"
Probably a Meteor"
Then came anti-clinax when Off
GERS of the cutter reported the look
out might have mistaken heat flashes
for flare, and later, their decision
1t was probably meteor"
Tiny Howland Island. goal of Miss
Earhart's 2,570-mile flight from Brit
ish New Guinea last Friday also
reported seeing the lights Flares
carried by the missing plane could
not have been sighted by both.
The phantom lights were seen where
a fragmentary radio message yester-
day indicated the flyers, forced down
by gasoline shortage, were drifting.
Miss Earhart's husband, George
Palmer Putnam, however, was so
firmly convinced the message was
misinterpreted that the San Francisco
Coast Guard radio sent out a message
to searching ships of three nations
asking them to shift their hunt 28O
miles southeast of Rowland Island.
Putnam based his opinion on the
inability of his Wife's radio to operate
when the plane is in the water. The
Lockheed plant, builders of the plane,
verified his opinion concerning the
radio Putnam has held persistently to
the belief she reached one of the tiny
atolls which dot the equatorial Pa
ciflc. None of them is within 300
miles north of Howland.
Warship Nearing Scene.
Lieut.. Frank johnson, San Francis
co Coast Guard communications Off
Ger, radioed the battleship Colorado
AiSoA AAl6 VliC SICllC 11Oili d
suggestion that the warship send her
three planes today to fly over the
Phoenix Islands.
Officials here also began to share the
belief that Miss Earhart, if alive, has
found temporary haven on some re-
mote reef. They indicated the search
would veer toward Phoenix.
Coast Guardsmen, however, COM
mented:
I'VE can't overlook any bet. We
must consider the possibility that Miss
Earhart picked up new radio equip
ment somewhere on her fight, and
also Noonan's known adaptability."
They suggested Noonan may have
adapted the radio to work when the
(See EARHART, Page .A-3)
Evening star., 1937-07-06

EDMONTON. Albert, July 6 R.-
SIX passengers and the pilot of a tri-
motored transport plane were unre-
ported today on the maiden flight of
passenger-mail service to White
horse, Yukon Territory.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
Italy Building 60 Airports.

ROME, July 6 (P).-An official an
nouncement today said go new air.
ports. virtually all of them for mill
tary purposes, were under construction
in italy. A total Of 25,O00 workmen are
being employed in the project.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
Lindbergh Back in England.

LYMPNE AIRDROME, England,
July 6 N.-Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh landed here this afternoon from
France after four days of conferences
on ST. Gildas Island with the scientist
DR.. Alexis Carrel.
Evening star., 1937-07-06

Eighteen persons were killed in a
clash at Ponce last March 81. Palm
Sunday, between nationalists, military
advocates of independence from the
United States and police. Bombs since
have exploded against the editors
oh1ce of the newspaper Ell Impartial at
San Juan and at the home of Ponce
bank manager.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
Meteor Likely
Mistaken for
a Flare.
PHOENIX ISLES
SEARCH ASKED
Carbled Message
Hints Plight
Critical.
BACKGROUND

Amelia Earhort, Americas ace
1onan flyer, seeking 7ie1D uorlds to
conquer, started about three 1Ueeks
ago on fight to eirdle the globe at
the Equator.
Leaving Lac, Ne1o Guinea, last
Friday, NTH Navigator Fred
Noonan on most dangerous leg of
flight, Miss Earllurt late today
r1dioed that she had only halt
hours supply OF gasoline LETT and
no land in Siqht.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
HOME BOMBED

Residence of Pastor Wrecked in
Puerto Rico.
PONCE, Puerto Rico, July (P).-A
bomb exploded today at the residence
Of Rev. Father Aguilera, destroying
part Of the building, library and fur
nkhings.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
WEATHER.

y VT d IU1cCdot'J
Fair tonight and tomorrow: little
change in temperature; gentle northerly
winds becoming variable Temperatures
Highest, 78, at 2 pm; lowest, 81. at
am. Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
PLANE UNREP0RTED

(See BASE BALL, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1937-07-06

(See GOLF, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1937-07-06

(See STEEL. Page A-12.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-28
Red Cross Relief Fund Here Now Totals 81 985. Sc
LOCAL GROUP AT
DRY LAW HEARING
Asks for Statewide Vote in
Appearing Before Leg
islative Body

A number of prohibitionists here
who favor a Statewide referendum
on the liquor question went to Ra-
leigh for the hearing this afternoon
before legislative committee con-
sidering a bill providing for that
method of deciding the troublesome
problem.
The measure the group advocated
was a bill calling for an election on
November 2 for the entire State to
have a voice in the matter of decid-
ing the policy the State will pursue.
The drys planned to make a mighty
demonstration before the legislators
to impress their views on the COM
mittee. Observations from Raleigh
were, however, that the committed
will give a majority vote against the
referendum, which would leave it
free to frame it's own police.
Dry headquarters in Raleigh have
called on supporters throughout the
State to contact representatives and
urge their support of the measure il
and when it gets before the House
and Senate for votes Should the com
mittee vote to report the matter un-
favorably, however, the chances fol
passage in either house will be less
favorable.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-28
NAN CONVICTED Of
MAKING OF WHISKY
Officers Capture Sam Tuck
err After Finding Him
AT Still

Sam Tucker was given six months
on the roads today in county court by
Recorder r. E. Clements on a charge
of manufacturing illicit whisky, COM
mitment not to issue upon payment of
the costs and reporting each Monday,
Beginning February 1, 1887 to the
Clerk of Superior Court for four
weeks and showing that he is engag-
ed in gainful occupation.
Cohen Abbott, also tried on the
same charge went free when the state
took a mol prose in his case.
Enforcement Officer E. A. Cottrell
led crew of raiders made up of Will
liam Reid r. I. Burroughs and J
D. Peck to the still site back of St
Andrews church in Henderson town
ship, and stood nearby watching the
operations and recognized Tucker as
one of two men at the still. He coulC
not positively identify Abbot as the
other man.
The officers confiscated the still
and about 200 gallons of beer, togeth
er with other equipment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-28
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings HapnY Relief

Many sufferers relieve naggng backscb.
quickly, once they discover that the real cau,:
of their trouble may be tired kidneys ''u''
The kidneys are Natures chief wav Of tsL,,.
the excess acids and waste out of the bl on4E
Most people pass about pints day or sb%t
pounds of waste. N'
Frequent or .scanty passages with smart;n,
and burning shows there may be something t.sinS
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
when due to functional kidney disorders nav
be tie. cause OF nagging backache, rheumati,
pains, lumbago, leg pains, loss of pep and en-.
ergy, getting up nights, swelling pufiDes,
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness ''''
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for DoaD',
years. They give happy relief and will help t5 h
10 miles of kidney tubes flush out pois6nou,
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-28
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

NO matter: how many medicines YOU
have tried for your cough, chest cold
or bronchial irritation, you can get re-
Lief now with ,Creomulsion. Serious
trouble may De brewing and you cam
thing less than Creomulsion, which
goes right to the seat of the troubIe
TO aid nature to soothe and heal the
inf1amed membranes as the germ-laden
phlegm is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have fai1ed
don't be discouraged, your druggist is
authorized to guarantee Creomulsion
and to refund your money if you are not
satisfied with results from the very first
.'ottle. Get Creomulsion rightnow. (Adv|
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-28
STATE ALUMNI IN
MEETING WEDNESDAY

N. c. State College Alumni of
Granville, Franklin and Vance coun-
ties held their regular dinner meeting
at the Busy Bee cafe dining room
last evening and heard a talk by
Dean J. w. HARRISON, administrative
head of the Raleigh school, and
George Ross, alumni secretary.
Matters of interest to the alumni
were discussed.
The next meeting will be ladies
night" to be held in Henderson dur
ing April
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-28
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS2
See F0ge Four

What is the name for the science Of
antiquities2
}. Name the fourth president of the
United States.
). What is an arbOretum?
I. Which states are officially called
commemorative?
). What was James Abbott Mcneil
Whistler?
). What is the worlds automobile
speed record?
7. Which President of the U. S. ap-
pointed the first Civil Service Com
mission?
;. Into which river does the Red
river flow?
,. What is the birth stone for June?
10. Name the third letter of the Greek
alphabet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-28
LIONS DONATE m
RED CROSS DR|vF
Comical Musical Proor,,.
Had; Hayes Master for
Scout Troop

The Lions Club voted sos for =,
flood relief of the Red Cross .He
night in its regular meeting, and 'G y
dividuals made additional contr;t ~
tions, according to a repor: Of Nv ~.
meeting today. zig
The civic group has taken over H.
sponsorship of a scout troop. and SU,
Hayes has been appointed Scoutno'
ter. A member of the scout troon n,;,
be guest of the club at dinner aaos
week until all have attended rnoo+
ing. B. H Nixon won tn attendamn
prize.
A musical program was enio,,ot
with Henry White singing a solo. San
Afford and Henry Young singing .
duet, and a quartet composed Of PT
Register, Pete Brake, Lee Marhn,r'
and Alvin Nuckles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-28

Marriage Paper-One marriage pa
per was reported today at the Vance
Registry. It went to a colored cou-
pie, Richard Gill, Of Henderson, and
Martha Terrell, of RID, Louisburg.