davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-10
NEW LABOR BOARD
LACKING IN. FORCE
Members Not Fiery Enough
To Make Front Pages
For Publicity
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlImnist

Washington. July 10-As an in
ouisitorial .lody Senator Robert M. La
Fcl]ette's civil liberties investigating
committee is so for superior to the
Wagner Labor Relations Board that
the latter does not appear to amount
to much. -
spectacular Investigator has to
have a, flair for his job and Senator
La Toilette prominently has got it.
The labor relations outfit evidently
hasn't It suffers from the judicial
complex. A board of three with two
Smiths on it, is at a disadvantage
anyway, Chairman J. Warren Mad
denis name is all right if J. Warren
had rip-snorting personality, like
young Bob La Follette's, to go with
his monicker. If he has, however, he
has failed to reveal it yet. AS for his
assOciates?--E. S. and D. w. Smith.
They need personality-plus to make
their cOgnomens stand out in the
headlines. And they show no signs of
possessing it. An occasional Smith,
such as AL, overcomes his names
handicap, but that is an exception.
These two labor board Smiths do not
even indicate a desire to advertise.
They are downright reticent, as is
Chairman Madden. 4
Shuns Publicity.
In point is the labor boards fail
ure to capitalize those movies of the
Chicago 'labor uprising or riot" or
police massacre" or whatever it was.
A board with any sense of publicity
should have grabbed at that thing
like a drowning man at a life pre-
server But no, the board never peep
ed on, the subject. But Senator La
Toilette? Well, didn't he make the
most of it! And now the film is being
exhibited everywhere-and young
Bob gets the credit for having re-
leased it, after Paramount had pro-
fessed to try to suppress it, as a pos
sible Indictment to disorder.
Classy advertising for Young Bob
and Paramount, and maybe for labor!
Muffed?
One cannot but wonder why the
labor relations board muffed such an
opportunity. One can't but surmise
WHY Madden and the two Smiths did
not recognize it.
One wonders also why Chairman
Kenneth Mcclellan of the Senate's
Postoffice Committee did not insist
on having the film initially exposed
before his group. He was offered the
first crack at it, but voluntarily turn
ed it over to Senator La Toilette. 1t
was a remarkable example of political
! generosity or of poor advertising gen.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-10

ugh senatorial courtesy, take no part
in any campaign that might mean the
defeat of his colleague. Things like
that are never done. But the senior
senator could not help it, of course,
if his friends and supporters back
here in the State should decide. to
hack Cherry rathep than Reyonlds.
Nor is it expected that the senior SEN
ator would shed any tears if such an
ardent New Dealer as Senator Rey-
,nolds, should be defeated and a less
ardent New Dealer nominated in his
place. There are also very evident in
dications that, the. big business men,
bankers, corporation. presidents and
others who are elated at Senator
Bailey's opposition to the President
and the New Deal, would be much
more inclined to support middle-of-
the roader Cherry than out-and-out
New Dealer Reynolds.
Another advantage that Cherry
would. have over other possible can
didates against Reyonlds. is his ply
sique and undoubted ability to carry
on just as intensive a, Campaign as
Reynolds and stand upaunder it, most
observers here agree. For if there is.
. man in the State who could, get into
just as old and delapidated a car as
Reynolds, go into every nook. and
Granny of every county in the State
and speak the language of the people,
shake hands, kiss babies and kid the
ladies with the same gusto and
suayity as "Our Bob" is "Iron Man
Cherry. He could hurl verbal bombs
at Bob that would sizzle and smoke
and be as impervious to Bob's bar
rage as an elephant is to mosquito
for Cherry has been in politics !one
enough to develop hide like MP,
popotamus and. to roar rand''s JUS
as loud as Bob. He can both take II
and dish. it. out. He. would also nays
the advantage of the many contacts
already made in every county OF the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-10

cool drink, then looked inquiringly
at Ellen when she settled on a
salad. N
ION the wagon ?" she joked. cts
kind of a bunapy, lonely ride, I
might warn you. Is Tony aboard.
too?" -.
Ellen smiled a little sself-con-
sciously. Then she turned to Mar
cha and said seriously, II have q
new hobby, Marcy. Guess? ?"
Horses" Marcia said promptly.
'tto pull the wagon!"
mo, you've got too many legs
This is a bird" ~
Don't tell me you've gone
rural" Marcia pretended horror.
'Not quite. This fellow has long
legs, and he fys over chimneys,"
Ellen said shyly, her face shining
with happiness.
Marcia was speechless for a mo-
ment, then she could not restrain
her pleasure. =.
"'What a place to spring newA
like that, my dear. want to dance
and shout and sing, I'm so darned
happy for you" With whole
hearted approval, Marcia squeezed
her friends hand. "Tony. Is he
glad?" @
Marcia, I've never seen a man
so happy. You'd think he was
having this baby all by himself"
From the tone of her voice Mar
cia realized that Ellen finally had q
firm grasp on real happiness, and
she foresaw clear sailing ahead for
these two friends.
IT have it all figured out" Ellen
began, and Marcia was not sure
whether or not she was completely
serious. IT once told you I'm the
managing kind. Now maybe / can
get all my managing out Of my
system while this infant is tiny and
needs bossing then I'll be
ready to let him tell me what to
do when he grows up"
$50, she's a he, is she? I'll be
willing to wager that you'll be
naming that little beggar after her
old maid auntie," she leased. The
two girls gossiped for an hour more
before Ellen got up and headed
guilty. for homo She apologized,
''Pm late. We're going out for
dinner tonight, and since I'm no
longer working have no excuse
for not being ready on time. Come
over soon, my DEAR"
| And Marcia looked enviously at
the girl who had wifehood and ap-
preaching motherhood to glorify
her life. Almost in a dream she
heard Sandy say again, "All you
know about love is what you put
in your gosh-darned ads!" True
enough, the only romance she had
at that moment was synthetic
except the unwanted love of Gary.
(To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-10
Cherry Urged To
/. :.. Oppose Reynolds

sattft = - = t@s+a4as ~ 20, 80.
least enough of a New Dealer, to- pass
muster with most of the liberal" or
: "Rooseveltian Democrats" many of
whom are now sticking with Reynolds
because Bob has stuck with. the Pre-
sident on almost everything during
the past two years, including the Su-
preme Court reorganization and labor
regulation bills, 1t is further pointed
out that Cherry is sufficiently CON
sentative to win the support of all of
the middle-of-the readers and even of
a good many of the conservatives
with Liberty League leanings which
should assure him of getting an am
pie campaign chest without much
trouble. 9,sve y tnr s.s' ; E.
:. TIT is also being. intimated that ii
Cherry should decide to, run against
Reynolds, he could, count on very
strong support from the so-callet
Bailey ,,"machine,' although Senator
j. w. Bailey. would, of course thro-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-10
GUN BATTLE KILLS
ONE IN PITTSBURGH
One Man Slain and Policeman WOunu-
ed AS PatrOlmen Walk Up
On Robbery

Pittsburgh, July 10.-(AP)-One
man was slain and policeman
wounded. early today in, gun battle
as two patrolmen confronted two men
thew had watched rob service sta
ton. The men sighted the officers as
thew started to leave the station, Pa
troiman George Pusf said, and come
out firing. Patrolman Bart Flaherty,
az was wounded in the hand.
Pusf returned the fire with shot
gun and a man he identified as Bert
Brown, p, of. North Side, Pittsburgh
dropped fatally wounded.
The patrolmen closed in and cap
tired the other man they said was
CLYDE Rowlands, %, of Pittsburgh,
and charged him with robbery
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-10

box. she found two cards bearing
Sandys hastily scrawled greet
ings. So he had come! First joy
fully and then apprehensively, she
wondered why he'd wanted to see
her after so 1ong-and whether
Gary had Unanswered it so that she
would be unavailable. She shook
herself mentally, ashamed Of her
thoughts.
While the grass literally with
cred and the hot sun beat down
upon the city, Marcia struggled
with her assignment. She was
alternately thrilled beyond belief
at the opportunity she had, and de-
pressed at the futility of work that
had no accompanying pleasures.
For each day brought to Marcia
the growing conviction that, re-
gardless of anything else, she
could never accept Gary in Sandy's
place. This knowledge weighed
heavily upon her as the necessity
fora final decision was less than a
week away. She realized it would
be a heart breaking experience to
tell Gary how she felt, and dreaded
the thought Of destroying his hope
Of happiness by the denial that her
heart was forcing upon her.
The phone rang and Marcia vel
coined the distraction from her
dreary thoughts. She was sur
prised to hear Ellen's voice on the
other end Of the wire.
%'Perfect idea," she replied al
most Immediately. "I'll meet you
at Westover's in about an hour"
Even the brief conversation with
Ellen seemed to revive her, and she
slipped into her bedroom to freshen
up before joining her in a coup OF
tea" at a fashionable cocktail bar
: It was less than an hour when
she reached the meeting place, and
she was only slightly ahead OF
Ellen. AS she saw her swinging
down the road, Marcia was i'm
pressed with the radiant happiness
that seemed to ernanate from he1
friend. ev \, fss4
"You look as brown as the pro-
verbal berry," Ellen greeted her.
Thank the gods. I'm tired OF
being referred to as one. Of these
pathetic little ghosts that haunt
peoples closets"
"Silly, those are skeletons. You
have to rattle to qualify for that
! brand of haunting. With the extra
poundage, I hardly think you will
do" Ellen said.
II forgot. Ghosts are people
who write things that other people
get the credit for"
q eyes," said Ellen, gazing resent
fully at the menu. "But I once
knew a ghost that got a job OF
writing to; do on her own, and had
to hire someone to haunt her! What
are you going to order?"
Marcia selected sandwich and q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-10

They said ten trainloads of Japanese
regular troops had left Mukden and
two already had passed the Great
Wall at Shanhaikwan. sass.~.
Heavy fighting was resumed this
afternoon in the area ten miles west
of Peiping, where Japanese and Chi
nese forces have been facing each
other across the Yungting river.
Chinese officials declare the Japa-
nese have attacked the walled city
of Wanpinghsien about $3.50 pr m. BY
a truce agreement yesterday both
sides withdrew from that village.
Z The Chinese said troops of their
goth army, which had evacuated the
village, yesterday had returned by
crossing the Marco. Polo village when
they saw the. Japanese attacking.
other Chinese reports said troops
of Japan's Manchurian, garrison We're
pouring, through all nine passes of the
Great Wall into northern Hopei pro-
vince above Feiping and Tientsin.
These reports werel made public
by, officials of the Hopei political
council, highest Chinese authority in
North China.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-10
Prison 'Shake-Up
= Is Due Any Time
Continued from Page One.)

position and that there may be other
drastic changes in the prison person
mel.
1t is now generally understood that
Pitts has told the commission that
unless he is given full authority over
prison division personnel, so he can
build up an organization that will
work together and be loyal, that he
is not interested in being reappointed.
1t is also generally understood that
Pitts is insisting upon the removal
of Dr. Coleman and at least the shift
ing of Honeycutt to some other posi-
ton. if not his complete removal as
warden.
The prevailing telief is that Cole
man will be let out entirely but that
an effort is being made to find some
other position for Honeycutt, due to
his many years of service with the
prison.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington 2; New York 10.
Cleveland 8; Detroit 10.
st. Louis Z; Chicago 10.
Philadelphia II; Boston II.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-10
Asheville at Winston-Salem
Rocky Mount at Norfolk.
Portsmouth at Charlotte.
Richmond at Durham.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Boston, .
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
New York at Brooklyn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-10

Found only a few minutes befos
death might have Joined them for.
ever, Thelma Simmons, 10 (abovel.
and Edward A. Friedland, 10, wers
rushed to hospital at Gloucester
Mass, suffering from overdose Of
sleeping potion. They were uncon.
scious when passerby saw them
lying in their car. They had
planned to die because religious diff
ferences stood in the way of thei,
marriage. Their families have with.
drawn objection to the marriage
central Pressl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-10

State from having served in the last
four sessions of the General Assem-
bly, and as speaker of the House in
the most recent session.
But no one knows yet what Cherry
is going to do, since he hasn't said
yes and he hasn't said mo. There is
no doubt, however, that he has Bob's
friends somewhat worried and Bob's
opposition also worried for fear he
won't become candidate. He has
them all guessing IS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 2; Brooklyn ID.
Chicago 1; Pittsburgh 13.
Philadelphia O.; Boston s..
Cincinnati Z; st. Louis 8.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-10
Japan Moves Huge
+ r Army In Danger Zone

Continues from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-10
[:T2eSNlts
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Rocky Mount 10; Durham ..
Charlotte 6; Asheville 1.
Portsmouth 4; Richmond 2.
Winston 819; Norfolk 60.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-10

.eralship, and Senator Mcclellan US
TALLY is pretty deft at publicity. Il do 4
not pretend to say how he overlooked
this particular +bet. ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
JONES HITS HOMER
FOR PRESBY'TERIANS

Rev. J. A. Jones' home run in an
extra inning with three men on base
gave the Presbyterians a 1919 verdict
over the Methodist team yesterday
afternoon in Soft Ball league, and the
Lions turned back the Bankers 10 to
2 for the other victory of the day.
In Indiana folks prepare for any
sort of emergency. The other day 4
town in that state passed an ordin
ance against permitting snow to ac-
cumulate on sidewalks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09
Toppenish. Wash.

Services were carried out Sum
day at the First Baptist Church.
Rev. R. E. Donaldson preached In
the morning and in the evening.
Communion was observed. B. Y,
P. U. was held at 7 p. n. The
girls got 16 points and the boys
/, in the Bible Drill. Rev. r.
e. Donaldson was the guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Turner.
Sunday afternoon. He was guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Record, over the weekend. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. McSwain and
thet two daughters Ethel and
Rosie and Mr.. Henry and George
McSwain were the dinner guests
at the home Of Mrs. A. Madre. /.
Miss Jewel Allen was the guest
Of Miss Kathryn Turner, Sunday.
Mr.. william Brown and Mr..
Wesley White OF the C. c. c.
Camp are visitors here.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09
WaIIa WaIIa, Wash

Mr.. Van Buren, of Dayton was in
the city Monday on business. !.
Mrs. L. P. Robinson is recupefat-
ing from a severe cold. Mas
ter Paul Spearman is doing very
excellent in his art and has been
praised by art instructors of the
city. George B. spearman, Jr.
left Wednesday, for Baker, Oregon
to enroll in the C. G. C. Camp. !.
-. Mr.. G. B. spcarman, ST., has
returned from Baker, Oregon. az
ter looking after his interests in
stock and horses. sAr. George
e. Kinney is having very good sue
cess with his kennels. We is now
training dogs for the field meet.
Mr.. Kenneys is considered one of
the best trainers in this part of
the country, having won many
prizes with his dogs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09
Spokane, Wash.

A Fellowship Dinner will be CIV
en- Friday. April 9th, at Bethel A.
M. e. Church. The Jubilee Chorus
will be the guests of the official
family. A full report of the re-
cent drive win be made. Rev.
j. c. White conducted devotional
services over the radio station X.
F.P.Y, three mornings last week.
He was assisted by Miss Eleanor
Barrow. Mrs. Hattie Hilbert
Graves passed away at her home
Monday, March 20. She had lived
in Spokane for 10 years and WIS
a member of Bethel A. M. E.
Church. She is survived by her
husband, Edmund John Graves, at
the home; z sisters, Mrs. Minnie
Brimm of Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. Tessie
Allen Of Springfield, Ill; 4 broth
srs, Howard and Jesse of Jack
son, Tenn; Mute of Huntington,
Tenn Levi of Chicago, I'll. The
funeral services were held Satur-
day, April Bird, from the Smith
Funeral Home. Rev. R. C. White
officiated, assisted by the Rev. EN-
NETT B. Reed. Proud students
Of the art of making practical
house dresses attractive every day
suits and sport dresses and other
useful home garments, demon
strated their work at the Booker
T. Washington w. p. A. center at
the Calvary Baptist church. In all
cases the feature of the display
was the extremely low cost of the
particular garment, for the near
ness and attractiveness Of it. The
feature of the evening vas or af7
ternoon tea in which all of the
participants wore dresses they
made. Mrs. Rose Malone is instruc-
tor at the center. Mr.. Jack
Holsclaw, son of MI. and Mrs.
Chas. Holsclaw, a student at the
w. S. c., is spending the spring
vacation with his parents.
MI. Claxton Lee also a student at
w. S. c., is spending spring vaca-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09
Consider Forest
Fire Insurance

Forest fire insurance is recon-
mended as feasible and profitable,
If precautions are observed, ac-
cording to a report by H. B. Shop
ard, Of the Forest Service. U. S.
Department Of Agriculture.
Mr.. Shepard finds insurance at
reasonable rates possible for a
large portion Of the privately
owned forest property in the Pa
cific Coast states where his stu
dies were made in spite Of the
fact that the destructive Tilia-
mock fire in Oregon occurred
while Investigations were in pro
gress. It's consequences were Civ
en- full weight.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09

Camp Jamboree will be present.
ed by the Girl Reserves on Fri
day evening, May 21. Prizes win
be given to the girls selling the
largest amount Of tickets. The
money win be used for summer
camp and conference scholarships.
vesper services win be sponsor
ed by the Literary Research Club
on Sunday afternoon at S p. m.
The following splendid program
has been arranged by the Program
Chairman, Mrs. F. Adams: Devo-
tions by Mrs. Pollyanna Reed; vo-
cal duet by Mesdames r. Gaines
and c. Pickett; ReadHg by Mrs.
c. Randolph; Rev. LEO Standifer
win be the guest speaker.
All Girl Reserves win attend the
church services in observance of
Girl Reserves Week in the Trim
ity Episcopal Church on Sunday
evening, at 8 P. M. The Girl Re-
serve Choir will sing all the music
and a very impressive Ring Cere-
monial win be conducted.
Members Of Mr.. Burt Turner's
music project WIN hold an enter
tainment in the social hall on
Thursday evening. April IS. Pro
ceeds win be used to buy instru-
ments for the children in the band.
A meeting Of the Health Edaca-
ton and Recreation committee
was held on Monday evening to
check over the games, prizes and
refreshments Of the Community
Play Night. scheduled for Friday
evening. Mesdames Pollyanna Reed
and Ruth Reed iwll have charge
Of the games.
The Business and Industrial
Girls are conducting a vocabulary
class under the direction Of Mrs.
Butler, on Wednesday evenings,
from Z to $3.50 p. m. There is no
charge and men as well as worsn
may enroll.
The Religious Education COM
mittee met on Wednesday evening
AZ the regular meeting Of the
Cosmopolitan Business Club, held
~ the Foster club rooms, N. 9Th
and Flanders Street, the following
officers were elected for the COM
ing year: stanton Duke, President;
Vernon Gaskin, Vice President;
and John Minor, Sec.-Treas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
MRS. MADELINE GIBSON, Correspondent
II12E So. Main Street MAln Rlz0

M. and Mrs. Barney Rusker
were hosts Saturday for the meme
bers Of the Dereloc Bridge Club.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lima
Tate, first for ladies'; Mr.. aJmes
Dupree first for men; Mrs. Irene
Pratt and Mr.. Henry Ellis. conso-
lation. Jaequeline Gibson and
Millicent Jones are spending their
spring vacation in Seattle Jacque-
line is the guest of her god-mother
Mrs. F. L. Marshall, Jr., and Milli-
cent Is with Mrs. Blilnps. !.
Mrs. S. Pierre was hostess Thurs
day for the members of the Sierra
Leone Club. Mrs. Edward Mill
Ter who has been confined for nine
weeks with a strained Iigament in
her ankle is visiting in Seattle for
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09
Fashions
Show Is Huge Success

The Ladies Guild Of Grace Pres
byterian Church might well be
elated over the huge success of
their Pro-Easter Musical Fashion
Show given last Friday evening in
the Church. From the large crowd
attending, many of whom were
forced to stand, down to the tin
lest tot who modelled, everything
was in perfect order. Mrs. Cliff
ton H. Morris, and her committee,
worked ardently and cooperative
". and the results more than JUS
titled their efforts.
The stage was an artistic ach-
ievement within itself, with sub
dued and spotlights to enhance the
appearance of the manequins. The
clothes for the kiddies, young peo-
pie, and the more mature figures
delighted the audience for more
than two hours. There were too
many participants to mention, but
among the gowns was one fifty
years old, a girls dress made from
lace more than a half century old,
a girls crocheted dress, knitted
dresses and suits for young ladies,
sport costumes and street suits of
various descriptions, afternoon
dresses and the O. formal even
ing attire. For the men golf toys,
a business suit from the PERI
Tailors, a top coat, hat, gloves and
cane, from Klopfenstein's, and ev-
ening clothes were modelled. The
Rev. John r. Harris, pastor of
Grace Church, who wore conven-
tional ecclesiastical evening attire
and the Rev. Fred A. Hughes of
the First Church, in a street suit,
nigh well have been included. The
climax of the evening was a we'd
ding ensemble made of cellophane
in pastel shades. modelled by three
beautiful young girls.
Mrs. LeEtta Sanders King, had
charge of the music and Miss Ann
Edwards was mistress of ceremon-
les. All Of the committee, were
lovely in evening clothes, Mrs
Morris very attractive in a black
lace gown with a short jacket With
which she wore a corsage Of fresh
colored roses and lilies of the val
ley.
The committee is r4ost grateful
to the First A. M. x. Church, the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, the Y.
IN. q. A., and y. w. c. A, and es-
pecially to the models and at
tendants from Tacoma, who came
over for this event in large num-
bers.