davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
Ell. CORD RESIGNS
AS CONCERNS HEAD
Rumor Relates to Reported Manlpu-
latiOn of Stock for Another
To Get Control

Chicago, Aug. Z ape. L. Cord
resigned today as head of the corpor-
alton bearing his name and was sue
ceeded by L. B. Manning, who has
been his first lieutenant in the direc-
ton of the concerns widespread inter-
ests, an announcement by the COM
pany said.
The announcement was made
short time after Federal Judge Chas.
w. woodward issued an order re-
straining Cord and Morris Markin,
president Ct the Checker Cab Com
pany, from alleged manipulation Of Sc
curities on stock exchanges.
The company's announcement OF
Cords resignation said it followed an
exchange of stocks between Cord and
Manning, presumably giving Manning
a dominant position in Cord corpora
tionj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
Senate Thus Ends Its Bitter
Six Months Battle Over
Epochal Issue
from FDR
RECORD VOTE NOT
EVEN CALLED FOR
Only Two Voices in Opposi-
ton Heard; Lewis Of llli-
nois, Against 1t Because It
Deprives Lower Courts of
Too Much of Their Real
Authority

Washington, Aug. (AP)-The
Senate ended it's bitter six months
court controversy toH~y by passing
compromise bill providing only for
procedural changes in lower Federal
tribunals.
A substitute for the Presidents ORR
ginal bill, which included the enlarge
ment of the Supreme Court if justices
over 70 did not retire, the measure
approved did not even mention the
Supreme Court.
It was passed without record vote
after a perfunctory debate.
Since the court measure was at
tached as an amendment to an unim-
portant House Judiciary bill, it will
now go back to the House for its APP
prevail. Little! opposition was ex-
pected.
Administration sppkesmen had
agreed to the bill in principle. fol-
lowing collapse of their Supreme
Court enlargement program.
Immediately after the bills passage,
Senator Guffey, Democrat, Pensyl-
'vania, asked that his opposition be
recorded. Vice-President Garner per-
m1tteQ MIN TO nOLe MS OppOSAIAOA Al
the record.
The only opposition voiced on the
floor was by Senator Lewis, Demo
crat, Illinois. He contended the mea-
sure was unconstitutional because it
would prevent single Federal dis
trict judge from restraining enforce
ment of the. acts of Congress he
deems invalid.
1t was. virtually the last piece of
major legislation confronting the
Senate. Administration leaders con-
fidently predicted adjournment with
in two weeks after the Senate has
marked up q half dozen minor bills
Consideration had begun a half
year ago after Mr.. Roosevelts request
for as many as six new high court
justices started an epochal legislative
upheaval.
Elsewhere in Washington, mean
while, Elliott Kaplan, secretary of the
National Civil Service Reform League,
said personnel provisions Of the Rob
inson government reorganization were
"vague and contradictory. Kaplan
testified at hearings on the bill by a
special Senate committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
DRIVER is HELD in
ABDUCTION OF BOY
Fred Ewart Tells Conflicting Stories
About Seizure of Horst Lad
In Chicago

Chicago, Aug. 7-(AP)-Fred Ew-
art IS, a former convict, was held by
the police fot questioning today in the
abduction of Donald Horst, two.
Meanwhiley the child's natural and
foster parents studied legal maneu-
vers to win custody of the boy.
Missing since Donald'o real parents
tore him from the arms of his foster
mother last Tuesday, Ewart was seiz-
cd shortly after midnight at the home
of a brother Police Sergeant Frank
Janousek said Ewart fret told him
he had driven the car during the alb
duction "as favor" but later said
he merely had borrowed it. Ewart
declined to make a formal statement.
II won't talk until get lawyer"
the officer quoted him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
sag
Applicants
TOBnYFacg
Long Wait

Raleigh Aug. Z--(AP)-ThA -1S9
persons who took examinations hero
this week seeking admission to the
North Carolina Bar, must wait until
around August 20 to find if they get
licenses.
Henry London, secretary of the
board of examiners, said a recess UNI
til August q, was taken by the exam
fners late yesterday when it was
found it would be impossible to finish
grading all the papers at this sitting.
on account of the large number of APP
plicants and the resulting increase IN
the volume of papers.
Judge L. r. Varser, of Lumberton,
chairman of the board, announced,
however, "the board is sufficiently
advised to feel very much gratified
at the very fine character of the pa
pers generally, and it is likely that
the percentage of those passing will
exceed that of any previous examina-
ton given by this board
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
Government Forces Threat
en- to Push Salient Back
in Its Very Tracks
There
NEWLY-WON AREA
BY REBELS FADES
Insurgent Officers Report
Anarchist Re b Ell lilo n
Against Loyalist Govern
ment; British Protest Fol
lows Report From Its Con-
sui At Algiers

London, Aug 7.-(AP)-Great Brit
ain sent a strong note today to Span
ish insurgent authorities at Palma,
Mallorca, protesting yesterdays "mys-
terv" plane attacks on the tanker
British Corporal.
The protest followed report from
the British consul general at Algiers
that the machine gun and bomb at
tacks probably were executed by
anti-government aircraft.
The monoplanes of unidentified ma
tionalities dove at the British Cor
poral in the Mediterranean, 80 miles
northwest of Algiers, sprayed the
decks with machine gun fire and
dropped bombs close to the vessel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
SLIGHT RALLY FOR
STOCKS AT OPENING
SteeIs, INNINGS and Specialties Lead
Market to Better Prices
During Brief Session

New York, Aug. Z (AP)-The stock
market joggled into a rally today be-
hind steels, INNINGS. and speclaltles.
While the volume was nothing 10 e1-
cite commission houses, gains OF Irac-
tions to two or more points were vide
ly distributed at the close. Brokers
said there were some short traders
who wanted to get out of the market
over the weekend. A little investment
buying also appeared on the. theory
the list may have dragged bottom dur
ing the past several days.
Bonds did better IN spots and trans
eo,,o% -.,oro around RIO 900 shares.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
PLYMOUTH COMPANY
STRIKE CONTINUES

Detroit, Aug. lap Representa-
tives of the Plymouth Motor Com
pany of Chrysler Corporation, and of
the UAWA, returned today to a con-
ference that in three days has pro-
duced nc indication of when the huge
Plymouth plant, which employs 1000
normally, will reopen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
ELECTRIC CONTRACT
LEGALLY CANCELLED
Carmody's Position Looked
Upon in Raleigh AS Be-
ing Ridiculous
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter HOtel

Raleigh, August IF the contract
between the Johnston County Electric
Membership Corporation and the Fed
eral Rural Identification Administra-
ton has not been cancelled, lawyers
and officials of the North Carolina
Rural liberalization Authority do not
know what a cancelled contract is, 1t
was pointed out today. They are
unable to see any legal grounds for
the contention of Administrator John
NJ Carmody, of the REA in Washlng-
(Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
Lad Center
OfSqunbble
Becomes III

Chicago, Aug. 7.-(AP0-Little Don
aid Horst was ordered to his orphan
age bed with a fever today. County
Judge Edmund Jarecki said he would
grant temporary custody of the tot to
his foster parents should they file a
habeas corpus writ in their battle
over the boy with his natural parents.
Neither side had taken legal steps
to claim the boy, who was spirited
Tuesday night from the home of DR..
and Mrs. Otto Horst by John Regain
and Lydia Nelson, who claim to be his
real parents.
Donald, 31-months old, has been in
CONTINUED on Page Four.).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
SCOTT TO CONFER
WITH WALLACE At
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Southern Agriculture Chiefs
Seeking Loans for Cot
ton Farmers on 1887
Crop
FEDERAL AID PLAN
TO BE DISCUSSED
Some Form of Control Is
Absolutely Essential, State
Commissioner Says; In
creasiing WeeyiI Threat in
State Seen by State Off
cial
Daily Dispatch bureau.

Raleigh, Aug. Kerr Scott. COM
missioner of agriculture, will join with
representatives of other Southern
states in seeking to work out plan
for Federal aid for cotton growers.
Mr.. Scott, along with the secre-
taries of agriculture for practically
every other cotton growing state, will
confer Monday with Secretary of
Agriculture Henry A. Wallace and
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
COTTON DECLINE is
EVIDENT ONCE MORE
Futures to IL Points Off at Close,
With Middling Quoted at
11.24 Cents

New York, Aug. Z (AP)-Cotton fu-
lures opened barely steady five to IL
points lower on hedge selling and
pre-bureau liquidation. December
sold down to 1910, and at the end of
the first hour, rallied to 1914, with
the whole list 4 to points net lower.
Futures closed steady, to 1S points
lower. Spot steady, middling 11.24.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
ALL JAPANESE ORDERED
TO LEAVE HANKOW CITY

Hankow, China, Aug. 8-(AP)-
Japanese naval and consular officials
today ordered complete evacuation of
all Japanese in this important COM
mercial city, an. international treaty
port at the confluence of the Yangtze
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
WEEKLY WEATHER

South Atlantic States: Partly
cloudy weather, with, temperatures
near or somewhat above normal, oc-
casional scattered afternoon thunder
Showers t .~Qs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07

Aroor;can Radiator .. %
a merican Telephone ITO 3-8
a roer;can Tob B SO "a
Ansconda .... SO 1-8
Atlantic. Coast Line ....... so 1-2
Atlantic Refining -. go. -
Bendix Aviation ............... ~ 90
Po+bIeben, steel ... 80 ga
rhrvslar III
Col,,nohia Gas & Elec ........ Is "a
Commercial .......... IA
;Con+inanta1 Oil Is 3-4
1n,,pont 100 7-8
Electric Pow & Light ........ % 1-8
csanle,.al Electric -. ...... 81 5-8
General Motors -. 80. So
MONTGOMERY q, Ward & Co .s.... SO 3-8
Revnolds Tob B .... So "a
sonthern Railway -. 20 81
STANDARD Oil N J So 1-2
IT s. Steel .118 "a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AvERILL
Daily Dispatch bureau.

Raleigh, Aug. Raleigh has had
almost full week to ponder publica-
ton of the fact that former Governor
J. C. B. Ehringhaus made $lO,OOO
fee from the government for legal SER
vices, and the newest ex-chief execu-
tive hasn't yet been consigned to the
economic royalist" class winch
speaks well for the popularity ct Mr..
Ehringhaus. a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07

A.<D.. lLon) .Folger,- Surry county
political car, and North Carollnas
Democratic national committeeman,
is in Raleigh; but if he has anything
particular on his mind he hasn't di-
vulged it yet. Just keeping tab on
doinps in the capital and mixing with
the political big wigs, It seems. !,
MANY profess to see the fine hano
of a real publicity genius behind the
action of the Wake. county liquor+board
chairman in posting Anti-Saloon
League signs in the Raleigh stores.
while some commentators and editors
have scored him for the action, there
are others who point out that he has
advertised his stores not only in Ra
eigh and Wake county, but all over
the United States. Those who hold
the latter viewpoint contend, too, that
the signs will increase sales on the
well known principle that folks will
usually want to do that which they
are forbidden or warned not to do.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07

One of the fishermen who came
here to complain about the co-opera-
tive fisheries said just before entering
Governor Hoey's office, Z know he
CAM do anything about it, but we'll
ten. him anyhow Another chap,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07

lcontinued on Page Four0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07

Continued on Page Four.)
Evening star., 1937-01-29

to this action were being partly with
held until the probe Is completed. The
suspension order was signed by DR..
w. w. Alexander. administrator.
Schmitt, who has been living at
the Wardman Park Hotel, was not at
his apartment today.
The suspended engineer came to
Resettlement in May, 1885, and has
been in general supervision Of $780,
000. 900 worth Of building work. Among
the projects under his direct con-
troll were the Green Belt commune
ties At Milwaukee, Cincinnati and
Berwyn, Md, along with about so
other big and little enterprises
throughout the country.
Relieving Schmitt on January 10
was Capt. r. B. Lord Of the Army En-
Evening star., 1937-01-29
MANILA AIR ROUTE LINK

Plans Near Completion for q. 8.
and European Travel.
MANILA, January 20 R.-Plans for
commercial airline travel between Eu-
rope and America by way Of the Orient
were said today to be nearing COM
pletion.
Commonwealth President Manuel L.
Queson. It was learned authoritatively,
recently cabled Warrington ofnciala
indorsing the application Of the Royal
Netherlands Indies Anyways for per-
mission to extend its service from
Batavia, Java, to Manila.
The Dutch line was said to be
ready to start such flights immedi-
ately, thus connecting European ar
transport service with the Pam
American Airways clipper ships from
Manila to Alameda, Calf.
Should the permit be granted. the
Dutch line would use l4-passenger
planes from Java to the Philippines
Evening star., 1937-01-29

EXPLORERS DEPEND on TEA FOR VITALITY.
Tea is prime necessity in arctic wastes-"the
staff of polar life''-.s = noted explorer, Capt.
Bob Bartlett (sboss) said. Men who endure
hardship and suffering ksov that ''tea is the
worlds most WALKING beveage!"
Evening star., 1937-01-29
UGAK| IS UNABLE
TO FORM CABINET.
Retired General Denounces
Army and Apologies
to Emperor.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
TOXIC, January 29.-Kazushige
Ugaki, his determined efforts to form
. cabinet blocked by the army, In.
formed Emperor Hirohito today he was
unable to form Q government and re-
Gsned the premiership.
As the retired general ofncer left
the imperial palace he scathingly de.
nounced the army for having brought
the nation to the crossroads OF fascism
or constitutionalism.
Ugaki, hailed as one Of JApan's most
brilliant administrators, apologi7ed to
the Emperor for his lifelong associa-
ton with the army and dramatically
announced resignation Of his title Of
general "as an expression Of my sor-
row and disappointment at these con-
ditions."
Informed quarters considered, how
ever, the sudden development In
Japan's week-old constitutional crisis
might be preliminary to Ugaki's for
nation Of an anti-military cabinet to
purge the army Of its extremist ele-
ments.
Authoritative sources understood the
Emperor would give the former vege-
table peddler q new mandate to form
. government, this time as q civilian.
Hope was abandoned for any COM
promise between the former governor
general of Korea and the assertedly
Tascistic army.
Ugaki was considered to have been
permanently eliminated or else
strengthened to the point where
he could override the opposition OF
the military bureaucracy.
II feel extremely sorry for his ma
3esty the Emperor" Ugaki said Just
before he retired to his home to rest
from i've days OF strenuous activity
As he flung down the gauge Of bat
tie to his former army associates. nov
becoming more like q political body.
he charged the younger element" OF
the military was small clique, per-
verting and distorting the will Of the
whole army In disregard Of the EN-
peror,s commands.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
Long Sleep Battles.

Special scientific study u being
made Of the case Of John Mac
Eachan, 90 years old, who has slept
~ hours . day for is years in . hos
pital at Oban. Scotland. When he
was Is he was taken to the institu-
ton with Q fractured thigh. One
day, after q meal, he fell asleep and
since then has never been awake more
than two hours In a.. He wakens
three times . day for meals and
after eating he falls asleep again
without speaking. In all other re-
spects his health Is normally that Of
Q man Of his age.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
40 TERRELL JUNIOR
DIPLOMAS ARE GIVEN
Commencement Exercises Pre-
sided Over by DR.. Long-21
Go to Armstrong.

Or. II. II. Long presided over COM
hnencement exercises at Terrell Junior
High School yesterday when diplomas
Of graduation were given 10 boys and
girls.
Armstrong High School win receive
n members Of the class at the Begin
ming Of the new term Monday. Car
doza will get II and Dunbar two Of
the students.
The graduates are:
TO ARMsTRONd.
Adams. Harrison L. Jones. Lenors ,.
Andefson. Logan Mann. Edward B.
Beckwith. Evelyn n. MeachuM, Frances
gurris. Mary r. Nelson, HsttieV.
Cobb, Alma D. Roots. Marie e.
Davis. walter r. Scott. Sadie p.
Oonohoo. Gloria D. SprtggS Joseph
Gardner Emma L. Wade. Dorothea
Hardin, Primrose williams, Gladys 7.
Humphries. q. A.
TO cARDozA.
Brooks, Alice !. Mitchell Helen J.
Curry. John =. Pressley. Millie !.
Davis. Georgia 81. Robinson, Lille NJ.
Bssfsan.: EsS%e Msanor. IL Msshinaton. Vas So M L
FRANKLIN, v. M. Wick. Christine
Holley. Alberta N; Yancey, Hazel N.
Hunter. william H.
TO DUNBAR.
Garter. India O. Lancaster. Z. n
Evening star., 1937-01-29
YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE WHEN YOU TURN TO TEA

VOUR looks, your health, your very
L Personality-the way you get ahead
In business and all the fun you have
depend on YOUR VITALITY!
For ages past, man has been seeking
\ way to build up this all-important
VITALITY. No other drink has been
discovered that is so cheering, 50 COM
pletely Sitalizing as TEA.
See on this page how tea helps people
to work better; to lead more vigorous
lives; to laugh at hardship-in a word,
to be FULLY VITAL!
Every claim for tea is backed up by
physicians and scientists.
Evening star., 1937-01-29

sineers. Col. Philip r. Fleming. Army
Engineer. who has been co-ordinator Of
construction work for Resettlement.
said none Of the projects had been
interrupted by the inquiry. Workers
have been taken OF . Cincinnati
project to engage In .dood-relief &C.
tivity.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
SCHM|TT'S WORK
IN R. A. IS PR0BED
Construction Supervisor Un-
der Suspension Pending
Inquiry.

A preliminary investigation Of con-
duct Of the construction department
Of the Resettlement Administration
while It was under supervision Of
Frank Schmitt, Philadelphia engineer,
will be completed in about . week,
spokesmen for the agency said to-
day. =
Meanwhile, Schmitt, who was re-
lieved Of his duties on January is, Is
under temporary suspension" al-
though the details Of events leading
Evening star., 1937-01-29

Batavia, Java. plans to tax outdoor
advertising.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
SHAW JUNIOR HIGH
ISSUES92 DIPLOMAS
A. K. Savoy Presides at Midyear
Commencement Exer.
cises.

The % mid-year graduates OF Shaw
Junior High School were presented
their diplomas at commencement exer-
cises yesterday afternoon at the scnool.
A. K. Savoy presided.
Thirty-seven members Of the class
have been assigned to Armstrong High,
Is to Dunbar and 20 to Cardoza.
The graduates are as follows:
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Miss KOhIey Wed to
Mr.. Gilbert in Indiana.

4 WEDDING of interest to Airing
ton, Va. where the bride has
made her home for the past several
months, is that of Miss Genevieve
Kohley, daughter of Mrs. Stepher
Kohley of Rensselaer,, Ind, and Mr.
Ferdinand V. Gilbert of Rochester
N. Y, and Washington, which took
place Saturday morning, August T.
in St. Augustines Church in Rens-
Selaer Ind.
Following the nuptial mass at $50
O'Clock. wedding breakfast for the
wedding party and a few relatives
and close friends was held in the
home of the brides mother. That
evening large reception was held
in the home of the bride, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert left on a we'd
ding trip
They will be at home after August
IS at 14l2 North Arlington street.
Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Gilbert chose for her wedding
a gown OF white sa TN. over which she
wore a redingote of lace with an
Eliza bethan collar of lace and a skirt
which fell into long train in the
back. Her voluminous tulle veil was
arranged in halo cap effect. and
she carried a prayer book and an
arm bouquet of white calla lilies.
She had as her maid of honor her
sister, Miss Ursula Kohley, who was
dressed in pastel shade of NOUS
seline de sole with accessories to
match, and her flowers were daisies.
roses, delphinium and gladioluses.
Mr.. Gilbert had as his best man
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Miss Geraldine Hawkins Married
To Mr.. Candido.

MISS GERALDINE RUTH HAW-
KINS, daughter of the late Capt.
and Mrs. Lester Gerald Hawkins. of
AsheVllle, N. c.. became the bride of
Mr.. Albert Michael Candido. son Of
Mr.. Michael Candido and the late
Mrs. Cand!do, at II O'Clock yesterday
morning at All Saints Church in Chevy
Chase, Rev. DR.. Henry Teller Cox
officiated A wedding breakfast at the
Shoreham Hotel followed.
The bride wore a gown of white
lace, with a cape of white silk net. and
her veil hung in graceful folds around
the head. Her bouquet was of Peter
Pan asters arranged in an old-fash-
Toned corsage Her only attendant
was Miss Margaret Schultz of Chicago,
Ill, who wore peach chiffon with a
large hat and carried peach colored
guadloli. Mr. Candido was attended
by Mr.. Joseph Ragusa of Brooklyn.
N. Y, as best man. The bride was
given in marriage by Mr.. Benjamin
Canlzaro of New York.
The bride is graduate of De Paul
University in Chicago. She is de-
scended from the Train and Gardner
families who came from England and
Evening star., 1937-08-12

! Kincheloe, Mrs. Kenneth Dove. Mrs.
William J. Cleveland, Mrs J. B Davis,
Mrs F. M. Kincheloe, Mrs. Eliza beth
McWeeden, Mrs. Mack Crippen. Mrs.
L. l. Dolph, Mrs. H B. Jones. Mrs.
LIE Roy Fox; Mrs. L. " Russell and
Mrs. Sadie Hall.
Mrs Mary Montgomery has re-
turned to her home at Washing
ton Missionary College in Takoma
Park, where she is matron. after visit
ing her son and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Montgomery. and their
children. Robert and Patsy Montgom-
cry. in Fleetwood. Pa. Later she went
to Michigan, where she visited her
sister, Mrs. Hugh Frasier, in Carson
City and she also spent some time
in ST Louis and Detroit. On her re-
turn she visited her son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. E. V. PYLE. at
their home in Middletown, N. Y. Her
niece, Miss Beryl Shining OF Carson
City, returned with Mrs. MONTGOMERY
for two weeks visit.
Mr. Harry Richards has returned
to his home in Takoma Park from a
slx-week trip abroad, where he spent
10 days in London and travelled
through Brussels and France. While
IN London he visited the Misses Eva
and Elizabeth Smythe, sisters of Mr.
Hugh M. Smythe of Takoma Park,
Md