davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
Navy Ships and Planes Gov
er Wide Sweep Of Terri
tory Around How
land Island
NOTED AIR WOMAN
MAY BE NARROWED
Growing Belief And Some
Facts Indicate That; Anna
teur Radio Men Get Moth
lug From Lost Plane;
Search Is Switched To
South of Tiny Island

Honolulu, July 7.-(AP)- Navy
ships and plantw coort.n;f ing eff
forts in the vast hunt for Amelia Ear
hart, aimed today at new region in
the South Pacific wastes, where grow
ing belief and some facts indicated
the missing aviatrix may be maroon
ed.
The coast guard at San francisco
said it had been checking with the
cutter Itasca throughout the day, but
had no news of the missing aviatri1
and her navigator.
Walter McMenamy and Carl Pier
son, Los Angeles radio amateur op
orators, who have eight receiving sets
operating, said they had heard moth
ing on the Earhart wave length thro'
ughout the night and doubted If other
amateurs had picked up anything
because all operators had been asked
to notify them of any reception.
Five. discouraging days of scan
ming the immense area nOrth-nOrth'
east of bleak Rowland island, which
the aviatrix missed last Friday, turn
ed the search to the corresponding
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
War Claims
In u. S. Are
ThrownOut
German American
Mixed Claims Com
mission Dismisses
$22,000,000 Item

Washington, July 7.-(AP)- The
German-American Mixed Claims Com
mission, by unanimous agreement,
dismissed today a motion of the Unit
ed States for an award of $22, 900
to claimants who suffered losses in
wartime fires and explosions, includ-
ing the disasters at Black Tom and
Kingsland, N. j.
The motion was made by Robert
Bonynge, the American agent. 1t was
opposed by DR.. Richard Paulig, third
secretary of the German Embassy,
and agent of the German government.
The American motion was based
upon an agreement entered into last
summer at Munich by agents of both
governments, including Bonynge, but
not DR.. Paulig.
The latter refused to sign the pact
for compromise of the $5O,0OO,OOO in
claims. Today he opposed granting
of the American motion on the
grounds the agreement was not valid
without his signature.
After listening to arg nents, the
German and American commissioners
and Supreme Court Justice Roberts,
the umpire, retired for half an hour
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
Outbreak I'm
Palestine is
Feared
British Troops Mass
ed in Jerusalem AS
Plan of Division Is
Stated

Jerusalem, July Z (AP)-All avail
able troops and police-about IL 2OO
men in all-were massed today to
meet any flare-up of smouiderlng
Arab-Jewish strife that might be
touched off by tonight's publication
of the British Royal Commission
plan for the future of the Holy Land :.
Seven British regiments, about 7,OOO
men and about 1920 police, were held
in readiness as Lieutehants General
Sir Arthur Wauchope, British hlgn
commissioner, prepared what was be-
lieved would be an appeal for calm &C
ceptance of the report and avoldance
of racial conflict and bloodshed.
Sir Arthur announced he would
broadcast a message to both Arabs
and Jews tonight Immediately before
publication of the report.
Pending disclosure of the Palestine
Commissions recommendations, it
was believed the proposals called Tor
divisions of the Holy Land into
Jewish state and Arab state and
territory under British mandate from
the League of Nations.
The coincidence Of the Zionist Con-
gress elections, falling on the same
day as publication of the report, rails
ed excitement to high pitch among
the Jewish population. Arrangements
were made to suspend voting for Ia
delegates to the Congress an hour be-
fore the proposals were disclosed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
Find Faint Clue
On Torso Slayer
In Cleveland, O.

Cleveland, June 7-(AP)-Detective
Sergeant James Hogan, of the homi-
eide squad, said today he had obtain
ed a description of man seen throw
ing a large bundle from the railroad
bridge under which the dissected body
of the city's tenth torso Staying vic
tim was found yesterday.
The witness, whose identity was
withheld, said he saw the man walk
to the bridge and throw the bundle
over the side Friday night. Coroner
S. r. Gerber said the portions of the
body recovered apparently had been
in the water 48 hours.
"He was hurley man." the wit
ness told detectives. "He needed g
shave. He was about 40 years old
five feet, six or seven inches tall, and
weighed perhaps 145 or $50 pounds
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
Slayer Of
Lizzie Tots
Adn1itAIl

Los Angeles, CAL, July (AP)--
Small swarthy Albert Dyer, accused
of numbering and ravishing three lit
tie school girls, was well Launched TO-
day on the legal path the State de-
clares will end at the gallows.
The county grand jury meeting IN
special session last night, returned in,
dictments charging the WPA school
crossing guard with first degree
murder. He is 80 years old.
Over is accused of having lured
Madeline Everett, Z, her sister, Melba
9. and Jennette Stevens, 8 into the
Baldwin Hills, few miles from their
Inglewood home June 26, strangline
them and violating their bodies.
The haggard tousle-headed prisoner
shouted as the indictments were being
read in court:
IT plead guilty."
He was told the action was futile al
the time. A--.--
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
Pennsylvania Senator Con-
tinues Debate on Admin
istration Side for
New Bill
CHARGES COURT is
VERY MUCH BIASED
Nine Old Men Determined
To Block Roosevelt Re-
form Program, He Charges
In Speech in Senate; Ac-
cuses Hughes of Cam
paigning Against Bill

Washington, July 7.-(AP)-Sena-
tor Guffey, Democrat, Pennsylvania
carried on the administrations battle
for its judicial reorganization pro-
cram today by charging the Supreme
Court has been partisan, preJudlced
and biased in denying working men
and farmers their fundamental legal
rights"
His bluntly worded speech opened
the second days debate on the COM
nromise court bill, calling for the ap-
nointment of one new justice annually
to supplement- those serving beyond
the age of Is.
Guffev said reorganization of the
Supreme Court was necessary ITO out
law economic wrongs and injustices
that have been ranking and Tester
ing for generations"
"History shows conclusiveiy," he
asserted. "that throughout most OF
its existence the Supreme Court has
been enmeshed in partisan party pc
Itics. that throughout most of its
history it has been openly hailed as
the last bulwark of reaction
He accused Chief Justice Hughes
of campaigning politically against
the administrations reorganization
program" and termed the chief JUS
tees appointment "a juicy political
nlum" awarded to ga Republican
party leader
Through earlier appointments by
President Harding, Guffey commended
the court was soundly and solldly
packed xxx to such an extent that
legislation to protect the farmer an
working man was doomed almost be-
fore it was passed"
"a majority of the age' Justices
VINO compose the count were intent
uron thwarting the major purposes
of the Roosevelt administration, he
commended. CAS- a result, the people,
the President and Congress were
pOwerless to act"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
Electric Tower
Is Dynamited In
Aluminium Strike

Alcoa, Tenn, July 7 (AP)-Dyna-
hitting of an electric transmission
tower owned by the Aluminium Com
pany of America was reported today
by A. D. Huddieston, plant manager
here as about 1000 workers filed
through picket lines into the huge
mill closed by a strike May IL.
The official said the tower, located
between Alcoa and the company
hydro-electric plant at Calderwood,
was dynamited about midnight. The
blast caused a short interruption in
service.
During the morning employees filed
through a jeering picket line while
the company planned to start pro-
duction in the fabricating mill. A
number of pickets were armed with
clubs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
Vance Must
Raise $5Z5
For Blind

Raleigh, July 7.-(AP)-Dr. Roma
Cheek, executive secretary of the
State Blind Commission, released es-
Inmates today of the amount each
county in the State must contribute
to the social security aid to the blind
program this fiscal year.
The program, DR.. Cheek said,
would involve expenditure of about
$4,000, with the State putting up
$85, $50, the counties the same amount
and the Federal government about
$4,000.
The latest estimates on amounts
counties must contribute to the blind
aid program include:
Beaufort, $500; Bertie $3.50; Craven
$975; Edgecombe, $1,275: Franklin,
$685.; Granville, $3.50; Greene, 1925;
Halifax, $1,000; Johnston, SLIPS;
Jones, $40; Martin, $3.50; Moore, ST.
215; Nash, $1,5Oo; Pitt, $3.50; Vance.
$575; Warren, 1915; Washington, $500;
Wayne, $1,275; Wilson, $3.50.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
Beaufort To
Operate ITS
RailwayNou

Raleigh. July 7.-(AP)-The Beau
fort & Morehead Railroad Company
got a charter today for the SPECIFIC
object" of acquiring and operatlns
317 miles of line between Beau1ort
and Morehead City, which formerly
was operated by the Norfolk Southern
railroad company.
The organization of the new com,
pany was taken here to end tlgnt Oh
several years standing by the citizens
of Beaufort to prevent abandonment
of the little section, though the JUL
ties Commission had no word on tne
matter
The sector was left isolated from
other Norfolk Southern lines wnen
the State ended it's lease OF the Az
lantic & North Carolina Railroad
Continued on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
Superintendent Declares
CLIO Will ''Never Get
These Men Out On
Strike Again"
CLIO HEAD DECLARES
OPENING A FAILURE
Says Only Foremen and
Bosses Are In Plant; State
of BRUTAL Terrorism" Pre-
walls on Ohio Strike Front,
CLIO Attorney Statement
Saws

Cleveland Ohio, July 7 (AP)-Re-
public Steel Corporation plants hum
med today under the protection of
gristling National Guard bayonets as
Lee FRESHMAN, general counsel for
CLIO steel strikers, charged state of
brutal terrorism" prevails on the
Ohio strike front
New steel by Friday" predicted Re-
public plant officials
Smoke streamed from towering
stacks of three Republic units after
the last of series of successful back
to-work thrusts in defiance of John
Lewis cohorts in the steel industry.
Republic claimed 3,087 out of 5000
normally employed steel workers re-
sponded yesterday at the reopening
of the Corrigan-McKinney plant, Up
son Nut & Bolt division and the Trus-
can works. Republic Steel & Tube is
scheduled to reopen tomorrow.
Pickets were limited to IL at each
plant gate. Nearly 1000 troops were
here to preserve order.
"This is the beginning of the end
of John L. Lewis" said H. G.. Ellison
Epson superintendent. They'll never
get these men out on strike again."
To which B. Dalmich, steel director
Continued IN paCo Tmol
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
GOUer71n1ent7rOObS
Oben DYUe End
Siege Upon Madrid

northwest of Valencia.
In northern Spain, insurgent lead
ers announced cessation of thed rive
on Santander, As miles west of Bill
bao, and the shifting of troops to the
southwest. in IA. attempt to cut of
government forces from Austrias pro
vince.
Separation of the Austuras and San
sander provinces would clear the
way for the insurgents to encircle San
lander and trap it's defenders.
In London, official spokesman saic
they attached no undue Importance
to a demand from Insurgent General
Francisco Franco that he be accorded
belligerent rights.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
Two Navy Planes
Crash In Air And
Burst Into Flame

Pensacola, Fla, July (AP)-
Two navy planes collided in mid
air over the United States naval
air station here today, burst into
flames and crashed.
First reports did not say how
many airmen were in the planes or
whether any of them escaped alive
Ambulances and fire-fighting equip
ment rushed to the scene.
The station where the navy
trains it's filters is 10 to Id miles
from here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press
Spanish government armies pushed
a new offensive intended to break the
long siege of Madrid today, striking
heavily at the insurgent left flank
west of the capital.
Troops under General Jose Malta,
commander of Madrids government
defenders, reported seizure of place
about three miles north of Brunette,
due west of Madrid.
Government observers informed
Valencia temporary seat of the repub-
lican government, that large forces of
insurgents and their Moorish allies
were passing on the Terrull front,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
ROOSEVELT WILL
DROP OLD TIMERS
They Are Not DESERVING
Him, But He Is Really
Unloading Them
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumnist

Washington, July Tt frequently
is remarked that old-time Democrats
are DESERVING President Roosevelt.
The fact is that Of. d." is unload
ing the old-timers out of the Demo
cratic party. Evidently he does not
want them in it, unless they come
over to his ways of thinking. Fer
haps it is fair to say that the party
he is organizing Cor reorganizing)
will not, when his job is completed
be Democratic, in the old-time sense
All the same, he has the label copy
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
PARKWAY ROUTE IS
ATTRACTING MANY
Blue Ridge Road Almost
Unexcelled For Beauty
of Real Scenery
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.
- r n SHA CK NRVTLT,

Raleigh, July 7.-Although it is still
under construction, the Buck Creek
Gap-Big Laurel Mountain-Toe River
Gap section of the Blue Ridge Park
way has been completed to the point
where it is possible for several miles
westward from the top of Big Laurel
Mountain towards Toe River Gap and
hundreds of venturesome motorists
with a love for the beautiful scenery
are already pushing their way out on
the new parkway as far as the con-
struction work will permit.
1t is not possible to travel any
great distance on the sector OF the
parkway starting at Buck Creek Gap
Cnntinued ON Page TWo.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
FEW ISSUES STILL
STRONG IN STOCKS
Tuesdays Rallying Fever COols Ap-
probably However, in Days
Trading

New York, July 7-(AP)-Althougp
Tuesdays rallying fever cooled appre-
cjably in today's stock market, select
ed rails, utilities and specialities con-
tinued to show a mild buying flush.
Profit-selling appeared at the open
ing. when numerous blocks of sew
eral thousand shares changed hands
at moderate variations either way
The pace slowed later, but advances
were in the majority near the fourth
hour. Bonds were higher and trans
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
SLIGHT GAINS IN
COTTON RECORDED
Improved Liverpool Gables and Trade
Buying Give Strength to
Market Prices

New York, July 7.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened steady, up to points
on improved Liverpool cables and
trade buying. BY midday October was
selling at 12.1O and prices generally
were to points net higher. Futures
closed steady, to 6 higher. Spot
steady middling 1852.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07

Lead Start
Star Game

Griffith Stadium, Washington, July
(AP)-The Americans all-star az
gregation, held scoreless until their
part of the third frame today counteo
two runs, one homer, to take a LEAD
IN the game with the Nationals nine
mere. The Nationals club tailed one
IN the frs. of the fourth.
Play by play descriptive of the ALI
Star major game:
FIRST INNING
Nationals-Paul Waner bounded out
hed Rolfe to Gehrig. Billy Herman
Iouled to Dickey, just behind the plate.
Archie Vaughan lined a single to
snort center, but Joe Medwick bound
Cd into forced play, Cronin to Geh-
(Ccatinued on Page Six.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07

.eie padiator 81 IL
1Aiiiel : 49, To1anbone 1863 ga
Aiiiel 49, Tohacco r 70 "a
<Aiiio- - Sc
Anaconoo pof;n;no 800. 81 1-8
Atiantio -s;a+;on 20 IL
BenolA ctaol 80 IA
Betnienen 2, Elec Co ~ 7-8
CoiumDla Gu 20 16 1-8
Continen'"i 1853 IL
huron. .t,,;o SIS IA
General I So 7-8
Genera Mo n1,,ers p 90 3-8
LlggetI so
Reynolds aou 80 5-8
Southern 10 .... SO 3-8
! u S Steel -. -. ..''''''''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
FIRST INNING

(coatinued on Page six.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07

Continued on Page TwoJ
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10

make the. loop from Red Lodge to
Cooke City and back, it was de-
cided that the one-way trip, with
less stakes, would be more advis-
able.
George Throop, local winter
sport enthusiast, stressed the fact
that weather elements would have
to be considered as during the en-
tire winter months the rugged
country is impossible to any mode
of travelling.
Discussion of the advantage of
backing winter sports in all forms
in the surrounding mountains,
with Red Lodge as the focal point,
lead to the organization of the Red
Lodge Winter Sports Association.
Benefits to be derived from the
tourist. trade is obvious. It was
pointed out that winter sports in
all forms, skiing, tobogganing,
skating, are attracting more and
more followers and with the nat
ural setting that Red Lodge has
for such a proposition they should
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
HO hum period.

school gymnasium Tuesday night,
the hardwaremen defeating Miller
Drug in a thriller, "a to 20, while
the grocerymen turned back Star
Meat, 33 to 19.
Bill Marshall turned in a nice
shooting performance for Punk
etts with 13 points, unlucky for the
druggists, while Wilho Seikkula, a
Gas Coop player subbing for
Plunketts, bagged eight counters.
Joe Berta paced the pharmacists
with 13 tallies.
Sawyer's showed power in turn
ing back the Star Meat. Angelo
Dimich led the winners with 10
points, while the fast Reino Niemi
and Oliver Nyback got 18 Of the
butchers 10 points with 10 and 9
points, respectively.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
Program for Week at
the Roman Theatre

Fri. Sat-, Dec. 1O-11. RAINBOW
MITE SATURDAY! GLORIA
DICKSON, CLAUDE RAINS in
THEY WON'T FORGET. You
can't Sh-h-h an Explosion! You
Can't tell where Lightning will
Strike! You can't tell what life
will bring you! A Picture the
Whole World is talking about, and
enc you "WON'T FORGET! Add
ed: 'DICK TRACY, Cartoon, &
Fox News! Shows $50 & 900 P.
M. PAL MITE FRIDAY!
Sun. Mon, Tues, Dec. 12-13-14.
A CANTORNADO of Laughs and
Music! EDDIE CANTOR in CALI
BABA GOES TO TOWN" with
Tony Martin, June Lang. What a
Time for you! You've got some
thing here you've never had be-
fore! A 1901 hip-hip-hurraybian
night in two hours or harem scare
'em Fun! The Ace of Musical En-
tertainment! Added: Sport Reel,
Popeye Cartoon & News!
Wed. Thurs, Dec. 1916. RAIN
BOW MITE WEDNESDAY! Dou-
BILE Features: No. 1. Peter LORE,
Virginia Field, Thomas Beck in
THINK FAST, MR.. MOTO".
From the pages of the Saturday
Evening Post Story steps a new
kind of sleuth! No. 2. Cesar ROM
ero, Phyllis Brooks in DANGER
OUSUY YOURS, She was COM
manded to steal his Diamond, but
stealing his heart was her own
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
DARK THEATRE
i WEEKLY PROGRAM

Fri. & Sat. Dec. 1O-11. DOUBLE
FEATURE. No. 1 Chester Morris,
Whitney Bourne in FLIGHT
FROM GLORY. The. drama of
outlawed flyers thrills - excite
ment! No. 2. Robert Wilcox-Doro-
thea Kent in CARNIVAL L
QUEEN. Drama of a society girl
on a daredevil adventure! A swell
story of a girl who exchanged her
ermine wraps for tights!
Sun. Mon. & Tues, Dec. 12-13-.
IA. It's Goofy! It's Giddy! It's.
Grand! ROBERT MONTGOMERY.
& ROSALIND RUS S ELL iii
LIVE, LOVE & LEARN" with
Robert Benchley & Mickey Rooney.
The squirrels are after then-and.
they're headed this way! Hilarious.
is the word for it! ]
Wed. & Thurs. Dec. 1916. DOU-#
BILE FEATURE. No. 1. Claudia.
Morgan-Wm. Lundigan in
THAT'S MY STORY. EXTRA!
Foul scoop wins fair lady! No. 2.
John Boles-Jack Oakie-Ida Lu-
pino in FIGHT FOR YOUR
LADY,. A duel at dawn for kiss
in the dark! Laughs and love
songs! RAINBOW NIGHT WE'D
NESDAY.
COMING! SUN, MON, TUES,
Dec. 19-20-21 GRETA GARBO-
CHARLES BOYER in "CON-
QUEST" The mightiest and most
costly film production in years!
It will thrill your heart and soul!
No picture has ever equalled it,!
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
Former Red Lodge
CONTINUED from Page y

Mrs. King was a member OF
Alice chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, at Fromberg.
Besides her widower, she is sur
vived by two children, Mrs. Myra
Haworth and John R. King, Jr.,
both of Fromberg; her mother,
Mrs. Marie Yedlicka of Billings;
five sisters, Mrs. F. H. Pokarney,
of Great Falls; Mrs. J. H. O'Con-
nor and Mrs. Frank Oglesbee,
both of Fromberg, and Mrs. Joseph
Bonawitz and Mrs. Roy Dykes,
both of Billings; two brothers,
Otto Yedlicka of Fromberg and
Joseph Yedlicka of New York
state, and one grandchild.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10

the Gardiner-Mammoth entrance
road and Supt. Edmund B. Rogers
has ordered all travel in the park
ended for the season.
Great Falls-J. Willard Baldwin,
for several years assistant super
intendent and credit manager Of
the Deaconess hospital here and
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
dea! Added: Comedy & Cartoon!

idea! Added: Comedy & Cartoon!
PAL MITE THURSDAY!
Fri. & Sat-, Dec. 1918. Plan to
follow the PAINTED Stall
LION" Serial in IL Thrill-packed
episodes!
Coming! Sun. Mon. Tues, Dec.
19-20-21. JANE WITHERS in "45
FATHERS. They try to give Jane
that Finishing-School Finish, and
it's almost the Finish of Every
body!