davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
Britain In
Protest TO
Portuguese

London, June 3O.-(AP)- Great
Britain protested today to Portugal
against it's decision to suspend facili-
ties for aiding British non-interven-
ton observers along the Spanish
front.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
told the House of Commons Portu-
guese observers have been withdrawn
in addition to the suspension
He said the British government
had advised Portugal it regretted
such action.
In reply, he added, the British gov
eminent had been given to under
stand that eff general assent is OBJ
tanned, in principle, in the non-inter-
vention committee to a plan for the
re-establishment of maritime control,
the Portuguese government will con-
slider prompt resumption of their
duties by observers"
Earlier, in the face of determined
German and Italian opposition to his
Spanish civil war policy, Prime Min
lister Neville Chamberlain had called
his cabinet to consider abandonment
of the entire neutrality scheme.
The ministers held hurried infor-
NAL conferences late last night in the
prime minister's room at the House
of Commons as a preliminary to the
grave deliberations in full session at
No. 10 Downing street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
Parkers Get
Sentence In
WendelCase
Father Gets Six and
Son Three Years In
Aftermath of Lind
bergh Affair

Newark, N. j., June 30 (AP)-Ellis
Parker, ST., chief of Burlington
county detectives, was sentenced to
six years in a Federal penitentiary to-
day and his son, Ellis Jr., to three
wears, for plotting the KIDNAPPING OF
Paul H. Wendell.
The Parkers were convicted a week
ago today of conspiring to seize ana
torture Wendell, former Trenton law
ver to obtain from him false con-
fession to the Lindbergh baby kidnap-
ing. The confession" investigated by
two grand juries, delayed the execu-
tion of Bruno Richard Hauptmann
three days.
The Jury. which heard testimony for
nine weeks recommended fenleHcy'
and Federal Judge William Clark, VINO
innosed the sentences today, SAID then
the recommendations would carry
"great weight
Half an hour after the sentencing
chief Defense Counsel Mercer Davis
announced an appeal would be taken
to the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals Pending appeal, Judge clark
fixed bail at $4,000 each.
The younger Parker, 26, stood pc
fore the bar with arms folded While
his father, because of his 65 years,
was permitted to sit in chair as the
Judge imposed the prison penalties.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
ESTIMATES SHORT
ON SECURITY COST
Mrs. Bost Revises State
Needs Upward by Nearly
Million Dollars

Raleigh, June 3O.-(AP)-Mrs. W..
T. Bost, State welfare commissioner,
revised upward to $5,44O,OOO today the
probable expenditure in North Car
Dina during the fiscal year starting
tomorrow on the new social security
program.
Previous estimates had been based
on the cost of about $4,7OO,0O0 for the
year.
Thursday of this week will be a
memorable day for thousands of
North Cardinals INDECENT aged, de-
pendent children and needy blind"
said Mrs. Bost.
1854 Are Eligible.
The commissioner said it was now
estimated 1874 people would be eli
gible for assistance the first year of
the program; 24,587 aged, 1887 de-
pendent children and 1,45O blind per-
sons.
Mrs. Bost said that first checks to
persons entitled to social security aid,
as INDECENT aged or dependent chill
dren should be mailed next week.
DR.. Rema Cheek, secretary Of the
blind commission, said checks for aid
to the blind would be sent out as soon
as prospective recipients were proper
FN~~%s~,,oS - norvo nvl@~ooN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
RAIDS HIKE PRICE
Of RALEIGH BOOZE
Bootleggers Scared Into In
activity by Arrests by
the Police
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
RY l. q. RASK ElRXIII


Raleigh, June 30.-Prices charged
for bootleg liquor here in Raleigh
have scared to wartime prohibition
prices as a result of the intensive
drive to rid the city of bootleggers
still being waged by the police de-
partment in it's efforts to dry up the
city before legal liquor stores are
opened, as result of the election last
week. The police, under the direction
of Chief H. L. Pierce and Detective
Captain Bruce Poole, have raided al
most 80 places suspected of being
bootlegging joints and have made al
most score of arrests. They have
served notice that they are going to
keep on making it hotter and hotter
for the bootleggers now that the city
and county have definitely voted for
liquor stores and to abandon the boot
Logging system.
Reports here today are that liquor
which a week ago could be bought at
from 81 to $3.50 pint is now selling
at from SIS to So pint, if it is to be
had at ALL Several of the larger and
better known bootleggers have gone
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
School
Commission
Decided On
Hoey ToGiveN Names
Tomorrow; M O S t
Old Members Are
Likely To Stay
Daily Dispatch Bdrens..
In the Sir Waiter Hotel.

Oe
Raleigh, June Ex-Governor Clyde
r. Hoey is expected to make his long
postponed appointments to the State
School Commission tomorrow before
he leaves for a combination speaking
tour and vacation trip to the western
part of the State. 1t is also expected
that at least six of the present mem
bers of the State School Commission
will be reappointed, while a good
many here now think that nine or
even ten of present members will be
renamed. There is at present no mem
Der of the commission from the sec
end congressional district, so that
there will, of course, be new mem
Der named for that district.
The reason for the belief that most
of the present members may be re-
appointed is the fact that there has
ioeen virtually no dissatisfaction with
the present members in the various
districts, either among the school pa
irons or among the school superinten-
dents, in spite of reported efforts on
the part of small group Of school
people to stir up opposition % the
school commission in an effort to get
an almost completely new body az
pointed. Present indie atoms are that
1rs st of the superir' e''.lents. prln
cipa,s and teachers in TIE various dis
t, cts are urging toe reappointment
of the present members. There is no
G. ..bt that the rank ana file t,e the
sci DOL people have co..fltence in TIE
r1tss MT members Of the commission
nd are actively ure7 lg their reap
ointment. still another factor point
ing to the retention of most of the
present members is that jobs on the
school commission are not much
sought after, because of the large
amount of work involved and no pay
Continued on Page Ski
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
VIOLENCE CONTINUES AS
STRIKE TERROR GOES ON

Canton, Ohio, June 30 (AP)-Dyna-
mite blasted a water main, telephone
wires were ripped from poles and
pickets hooted and jeered as the Re
public Steel Corporation successfully
opened it's four plants here today un-
der protection of the Ohio National
Guard.
Two low-flying Guard airplanes act
ed as "eyes" for the heavily armed
troops, spotting any disorder and send
ing guard attachments to quell it.
Forty pickets were arrested.
BY Woodworking Republic announc-
ed 112 cars had hurried about $50
workers into the plants and the move
ment of cars in and out kept up.
Some 200 pickets, many women
were kept moving smartly along by
the Guardsmen. Reluctantly they
kept on a patient march, two and
three in group, shouting "scab" at
the soldiers.
Comparative quiet reigned along the
other fronts of the Great Lakes steel
strike, now entering the second month
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
Johnston County Rural
Electric Group Winner
Supreme Court Holds Cert f:cate From State Utilities
Commission Is Not Neces sary Before Private Elec-
trio Line Can Be Constructed

Raleigh, June 30. = (AP)- The
North Carolina Supreme Court af-
firmed a lower court ruling today
which held that the Johnston County
Electric Membership Corporation did
not have to secure a certificate of
convenience and necessity from the
State Utilities Commission before it
could build and operate rural cleo
trio lines.
The court decided six cases in it's
last sitting with five members. To-
morrow, under a new constitutional
amendment, Judge M. V. Barnhill of
Rocky Mount, and j. Wallace Win
borne, of Marion, will become asso-
ciate justices to join the five.member
present body.
Two undecided cases were carried
over.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
LEWIS AND G|RDLER
BIC PERSONALITIES
Lewis Stronger and Has Far
Greater Appeal Than
Steel Chief
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIImniSt

Washington, June 30.-Tom Girdler
of Republic Steel and John L. Lewis
of C. l. o. are an interesting pair to
contrast, one against the other
They are powerful personalities,
both.
know Lewis pretty well. from
number of interviews. With Girdler
my only contact has been at press
conference" plus what saw of and
heard from him as a witness before
a congressional investigating commit
tee in Washington. He is not difficult
to "size up" however, even without
very prolonged observation.
Two Men COntrasted.
Lewis has much more of what l
would call popular appeal than
Girdler.
Girdler's attitude is, Here's my
ultimatum," And that's all there is to
it. so far as he is concerned. He does
not argue. He is a poker-faced stand
patter-a typical old-fashioned cap
tain of industry. He is a survival from
a past perhaps couple
of generations.
Lewis is intrinsically as standpat
as Girdler. but he has an appearance,
(Continued on Page Ski
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
Police Head Says They
Could Have Been Shot
By Bullets Other
Strikers Fired
DEFENDS ACTION OF
HIS MEN IN BATTLE
More Evidence Given of In
corporation of Assets By
Rich People To Evade In
come Tax Payments;
Roosevelt Signs Relief
Bill; Spending Begins

Washington, June 30-(AP)- A
Senate. committee made public TODAY
a coroner's report which said seven
of ten persons killed in the Chicago
steel strike riot on Memorial Day
were shot in the back
Police Commissioner Jamek An
man, of Chicago. testifying before the
civil liberties committee, suggested
those shot in the back might have
been the victims of other strikers
bullets and not by his police
Altman said he had official police
reports police knocked flat On their
backs by strikers had fired some of
the shots. He added he felt the ac-
tions of his men we're justified.
The joint congressional tax COM
mittee, continuing it's study of tax
avoidance, heard Myron G. Taylor,
United States Steel Corporation chair
man, Mrs Taylor and the late Alfred
Dupont had reduced taxes by incor-
porating their residences.
Arthur H. Kent, Treasury general
counsel. also, told the committee AL
fred Sloan, Jr., General Motors Cor
poration chairman, and Emily r.
Cadwadler, of Fort Washington, Pa,
had avoided full tax payments by in
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
In
Missing Man
Case Giuen

Burgaw, June 30 (AP)-Four State
witnesses told today of circumstances
surrounding the disappearance of Paul
Krochmalny, ST., Toledo, Ohio, labor
er whom the State charges was "cre-
mated by three relatives.
The testimony was given at a preli-
minary hearing before Magistrate A.
C. Blake for Pete Krochmalny the
missing mans brother; Irving Will
liams, Pete's son-in-law, and Paul
Krochmalny, Pete's son.
Defense counsel has contended
Krochmalny was not killed, but has
merely disappeared.
Witnesses heard in a packed court
room during the forenoon were Mrs.
Anna Danadyga, of st. Helena; Sam
Ingram, Burgaw, postmaster; Julia
Smith a Negro woman, and her hus-
band, Adam Smith.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
Senate Probe Told
Chicago RiotDead
Shot In The Back
Earhart To Start
Long Water Jump

Rowland Island, June 3O.-(AP)
Amelia Earhart plans to start to-
morrow on the most hazardous
flight of her leisurely journey a.
round the world.
The hop will carry her over g.
$40 miles of ocean from Lac, New
Guinea, to HOwiaHd island.
Because she crosses the inter
national date line, she will COM
plete the Is or 2O-hOur flight a few
minutes before she starts it.
She radiOed she will take off at
1870 D. M, Thursday, Lac time, and
expected to reach her goal between
10 a. m. and noon Thursday, How
land time.
Translated into eastern standard
time, she will start at 1880 p. m.
today and will land between 1880
and $3.50 p. m. Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
Total For Year Ending To-
day Is sos, 184,327, or
21.87 Percent In
crease in Period
$4,287,797 RECEIPTS
THIS MONTH ALONE
$3O6, 129 Over June Last
Year; Governors Estimate
of Surplus Between Four
and Six Million Dollars
Will Be Realized; Maxwell
Is Much Pleased

Raleigh, June 30 (AP)-A new rec.
ord total of $68,1S4, 327O4 flowed into
revenue Golfers of the State of North
Carolina during the fiscal year end
ing today, exceeding by ST., 234 ,O15.33
or 21.S7 percent, the 1885 total of
S55, 95O, 311.71.
June receipts of $4,2S7 1887 exceed
ed those of the same month a year
ago by $3O6, 12975, and indicated that
recent estimates of Governor Hoey
and others that the State surplus at
midnight would reach between $4,000
600 and 100000 would be fulfilled
I'm very proud of the record of
the department in collecting this to-
tai of State revenue commented Com
missioner A. ]. Maxwell, in releasing
the report.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30

Associate Justice George Conner
wrote the Johnston County Rural
Identification opinion.
The justice also wrote an opinion
finding mo error" in the conviction
in Forsyth county of Ralph Flowers
on charges of robbing the Anderson
Dental Company of $500 of dental
gold. Flowers was sentenced to seven
to ten years in prison.
Flowers, a dentist, was employed
by the r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com
pany. A co-defendant, Leroy Black
man, entered a plea of guilty in SUI
perior court, the record said.
The court selected billiard S. Gard
ner, of Chapel Hill, as marshal-lib-
rarian to succeed the late John A.
Livingston, of Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
Russian Gunboat
Is Sunk by Japs

Hsinling, Manchoukuo, June 80.
-(AP)-A Japanese army COM
munique announced today Japan
csc ManchoulkuOan land forces had
sunk one Soviet Russia gunboat,
inflicted heavy losses on another
and repulsed third vessel after
being fired upon on the Amur
river.
The communique asserted three
Soviet boats Invading" South
Kanchatzu island, "Opened fire on
Japanese ManchOukuO guards.
The Japanese naval action fol-
lowed. The ManchOulxuO governs
ment Immediately filed a vigorous
protest to Moscow against the al
legged invasion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
SLIGHT DECLINE IN
PRICES OF COTTON
Trade and Commission House Buying
of New Crop Helps Sustain
Market at Outset

New York. June 3O.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened steady, eight lower to
four points higher with July liquida-
ton against so notices, trade and COM
mission house buying of the new
crop. Shortly after the first half
hour, October was 1928, when prices
were four points net lower to five
higher. BY midday prices were ten
points net lower to two higher.
Futures closed barely steady, 8 to
II points lower. Spot steady, middling
10 III
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
LUMBERTON union
MEN DRAW TERMS
3O-Day Sentences Suspend
ed on Payment of Fines;
Appeal Noted

Lumberton, June 30.-(AP)-Mlies
Horton, TWC.C organizer, and TWO
other union members were sentenced
in recorders court here today IN con-
nection with an assault several days
ago upon Henry Willoughby, non
union employee of the Mansfield cot
ton mill, scene of a. weaver room
strike.
Recorder leslie Huntley sentenced
w. r. Lamb and James Chandler, con-
victed of assault, and Horton, convict
ed of aiding and abetting in the as
sault, to 80 days in Jail, to be suspend
ed on condition of good behavior for
Continued on Page Six.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
WRITING EXPERT
IN PARSONS CASE

STONY Brook, N. Y, June 3o.-(AO
Assistant District Attorney Lindsay
Henry. of Suffolk county, said today
10 would ask Albert Osborn, hano-
a,..;+;no expert of the Lindbergh KID
live and other outstanding crlml-
nal cases, to aid in lnves.lg gsal A, ine
strange disappearance OF MIS- 1A'to0
Mcdonnell Parsons.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
WATER MAIN NEAR
FACTORY BLASTED;
WIRES RIPPED Off
Republic Steel's Plants Are
Successfully Reopened
Under Protection of
Troops
PICKETS ARE KEPT
STEADILY ON MOVE
But They Shout ''Scab" At
Guardsmen as They Go;
Women's Dresses Ripped
from Them and One Ar
rest Made as AFL and ClO
Unionists Join Clash +,

Cleveland, Ohio June 80 (AP)-Sev-
eral persons were injured, women's
dresses were ripped apart and one
man was arrested today in clash be-
tween A. F. of l.. and Go garment
workers in the plant of the Stone Knit
ting Mills Company here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
MODERATE ADVANCE /
in STOCK EXCHANGE
Dealings Are Quiet But u. S. Steel
Preferred Dividend Helps
Prices Upward

New York, June 80 (AP)-Traders
marked share prices up fractions to
two or more points in quiet dealings
today. Providing some incentive to
buyers, brokers said, was the declara-
ton late yesterday of So payment on
u. S. Steel preferred. Industrial news
oh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly. cloudy tonight and
Thursday, preceded by scattArd
showers In east portion tonight;
slightly cooler in north central
portion tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30

CONTINUED on Page Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30

Continued on Page six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30

Continued on Page Six.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08
Box Scores Show Baseball Priest"
 Is Diamond Star

WORTHINGTON, Ia, Oct. s. - Every summer Sunday morning you would naturally find the Rev. J. J. Breitbach in the pulpit of the Cath olic Church here. But look for him in the afternoon and you would dis cover him in an unusual place-out managing the home town ball team.
 The young priest is convinced religion and baseball mix well.
 His parishioners are proud of his religious work, and the box scores show he di dall right with his avoca- tion-baSeball.
 Father Breitbach managed and played second base for the Worth ington town team which won the Maquoketa valley pennant. He was big factor in the success of the team with his slugging. He put together a 39S average for the sea- son.
 He thinks that a baseball team for the typical small Iowa town is good for the youths of the village.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08
SOVIET UNION
 EXECUTES IA; TOTAL IS 138

MOSCOW Oct. 8.-The execu- tion of IA more persons charged with grain spelling was reported to- day from Soviet Union provinces.
 One hundred and one persons have paid with their lives for mis- management of collective farming while 37 have been executed for damaging grain supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08
KOSHER STRIKE
 ENDS SATURDAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-The Kosher butcher shop strike will end tomor- row night. This is according to an announcement made this afternoon by David Greenwald, attorney for the Federation of Kosher butchers. The strike was called because of the hlgn wholesale price of mea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08
Finds Diamond
 Worth S25,000

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 8. - A diamond worth $25,000 was found by a gold miner coming into this city today He found the ITS carat stone in the State of Minas Gerses in the Moromandel district. A bank bought the rough gem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08
CHAMP SHOE TOSsER

E. B. Woodcox won the first prize for horseshoe pitching at the recent Panama Valley fair at Fairbanks. Woodcox and John Hoem won the doubles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08
JOURNEYS TO SEATTLE

Following a visit to Seattle. Miss Eleanore Phillips, daughter of MT. and Mrs. David T. Phillips, has re- turned to Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08

Gardening is sometimes referred to as Adams profession"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
WORLD SERIES FACTS

Now York, Oct, e-tup).-Faets on the world series;
 Contending teams-New York Yankees, champions of tho American league, New York Giants, champions of the National league,
 Managers-Joseph V, Mccarthy, Yankees; William II, Terry, Giants,
 How winner is decided--The first team to win four games,
 eehedules-First two games ct Yankee stadium, today and tomor. row. Third, fourth and fifth (if necessary at Polo grounds, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, If sixth and seventh games are necessary they will Do played at the stadium Mon- day and Tuesday,
 In case of postponement-Team will remain booked for the park in which they were scheduled until tho game is played, The schedule for the remaining games is moved up ace cordingly, In case of tic game, the schedule will continue as If the game were completed, If, at tho end of seven games, an eighth is neces- sary 1t will be played on the field where the game occurred,
 Starting time-i;S0 p. m. ,(est) ex- cept Sunday when 2 ?, m,
 Seating capacity of parks-Sta- dium 7l,S0S; Polo grounds, 56AS7.
 Broadeast-Over all networks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
(orandma) Murphy played prom

(0randma) Murphy played prom inent roles in the Yankees suc- cess. At one stage of the race Murphy, almost single-handed, held the Yankee pitching staff to- gether for several days.
 Master -NEindlng Vital
 The pitching lineup for the series presents an interesting problem. There may be lot of master-mind- ing going on between the rival man. agers, Joe M.Carthy and Bill Terry, which may have big effect on the outcome.
 Terry figures to rely on Carl Hub bell, Cliff Melton, Hal Schumacher and Harry Gumbert. McCarthy's choices will have to come from Lefty Gomez, Red Ruffing, Irving Hadley and Monte Pearson. Gomez is likely to win the opening assign ment over Ruffing, who started the first game last year.
 The Tanks have had their trou- bles with left-handers all season, with such southpaws as Thornton Lee, Jake Wade, Edgar Smith, and Kendall Chase shackling their murderous hitters. With Hubbell and Melton Co throw at the Tanks, Terry may hold a stronger hand than the casual observer seems to think.