davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-05
T.. S. Makes
An Apology
Hitler's Envoy Told
Laguardia S a t e.
m e n t Not y. S.
Views on Fuehrer

Washington, March (AP)-
The United States. apOlOgized to
Germany today for remarks made
recently by Mayor Laguardia of
New York about Chancellor Adolf
Hitler.
The State Department said James
Dunn, chief of the Division of west
ern European affairs; in an oral state
ment to DR.. Hans Thomson, counselor
of the German Embassy in the United
States, said in substance:
"The German government, through
it's Embassy here, makes complaint
against certain utterance of Hon.
Fiorello H. Laguardia in public adj
dress at the Hotel Aston in New York
on March 8, stating that such utter
ances seriously and severely reflect
upon the head OF the German state
and the German government.
"x Xxx I very earnestly deprecate
the utterances which have thus given
offense to the German government.
They do not represent the attitude of
this government toward the German
government"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-05
BUS SAFETY BILL
PASSES IN SENATE
Pittman Measure S e n
House Providing for
Needed improvements
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waiter Hotel.

Raleigh, March 5. - The Senate
Thursday passed and sent to the
House a bill introduced very early in
the session by Senator J. c. Pittman
and providing regulations designed to
promote safety in the transportation
of children in school buses.
One of the principal features-a
provision that none but adults may
be allowed to drive buses-was strick-
en- out by the bills author in commit
tee, but it otherwise was adopted a.
bout as introduced.
Principal features are that all
school bus drivers must be examined
by State highway authorities and
found proficient before being permit
ted to operate any school bus in North
Carolina, and several restrictions as
to the material to he used in buses.
If the bill becomes a law, all new
buses hereafter bought by the State
must be equipped with safety glass
throughout and all breakages of glass.
It is also provided that all buses here
after must be equipped with speed
governors.
Speed of buses would be limited to
a maximum of 35 miles per hour.
Senator Pittman stated during the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-05

Is Steel Unions
Loyal to A. F. l..
(By The Associated Press,

(By The Associated ProSs)
Possibilities of a three-way split
in the nations labor leadership
diminished today after employee
representatives of IL steel mills
sought to align their strength with
william Green's American Fedora
ton of Labor in opposition to John
Lewis committee for industrial Or
ganization.
The G. 1. o. faction recently won
hour and wage concessions from
General Motors Corporation and
many large steel mills. Industrial
leaders followed with announce
ments they would continue to nego-
tiate with other labor groups and
had not granted sole bargaining
power to the G. /. q.
In conferences starting today
with the Chrysler Motor Company
labor leaders are demanding. the
right to speak for the entire en-
plOyees.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-05
Cage OF Steel Cables In
Air Defense For London
Air Ministry Asks $4125OO 600 for 1887 Nearly Double
Last Year; Would Make Years Defense Cost ST.
348, $685. 600; Would Ensnare Enemy Planes

nounced, would be increased to 10000
officers and men, with a first line
strength of 1850 aircraft, organized
in 124 squadrons.
Ten special units of an auxiliary
air force would be created, he declar-
ed, to operate balloon barrage for
the defense of London from the air.
Huge fleets of balloons, he explain
ed, would be sent into the air at the
first alarm of hostile raid to drop
a network Of cables that would cage
the city and ensnare any enemy plane
that tried to dash through.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-05
TOM BOST MISSES
INJURY IN WRECK
But Marvin Fly, of Rocky Mount, Is
Hurt About Head in Coils
sion Near Wilson

Wilson, March 5 (AP)-Marvil Fly,
Rocky Mount youth, was in a hospl-
tai today receiving treatment for
head injuries suffered in an automo-
bile collision last night in which Tom
Bost. veteran Raleigh newspaper man,
narrowly escaped being hurt.
Officers said Bost's car and one
driven by Willard Griffin. of Red Oak.
sideswiped, causing the newspaper
man 70 crash into a third machine
driven by Sam Brake, of Rocky Mount
which overturned after rolling down
five-foot embankment. Fly was
riding with Brake.
All of the cars involved were bad
lv damaged, but the other occupants
ESCAPED injury except Fly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-05

London, March 5.-(AP)-The Bri-
fish air force today disclosed it's plan
to defend London from air attack by
a cage of steel cables in asking Par
lament for appropriations that would
boost the total 1887 cost of Britain s
war machine to $1,348,6 1895, 900.
The air ministry announced it's ex-
pense estimates for the current year
would reach $412, 100000, or almost
double the amount asked last year.
The Royal Air Force, Viscount
Swinton, secretary Of state for air, an
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-05
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1887, Publishers
Financial Bureau, Inc.

Babson Park, Fla, March s. The
curtain has just fallen on a most in
teresting conference held here at my
winter headquarters in Babson Park,
Florida. The main subject, of course,
was how different trends, such as the
waste of natural resources, creeping
initiation, labor troubles, and the like,
are affecting the business outlook.
Having had time to null over the var
ious formal talks and round-table dis
cussions, can now pass along some
of the main thoughts to readers.
Forward-Buying Too Heavy:
In the first place, most of those in
attendance agreed that the sharp
boom in business since last summer is
but partially due to natural recovery
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-05
Thinks Further Recovery
Sure, Despite Obstacles
Latest Administration Meas ures Have Given Business
New Cases of Jitters, But Don't Let Temporary Ed
dies Bother You, Adv ice of Roger Babson

and largely due to artificial and psy-
Geological influences. Among the lat
ter, the race for war materials, stock
ing-up in anticipation of higher prices
and forward buying as a hedge a.
gainst labor troubles, were chiefly dis
cussed. These subjects were upper
most in everybodys mind. Many were
worried by this great wave of ad-
vance buying. Some felt that three or
four months from now inventories
will become top heavy and production
will suffer. Others were alarmed by
what they felt was too sharp jump
in certain commodity prices.
Significant figures were quoted to
illustrate this point. Just glance at
the following table and see the ire
mendous rise which has taken place
CONTINUED on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-05
Blum Acts
To Bolster
The Franc

Paris, March (AP)-Premier
Leon Blum's Socialist government
bOIstered uncertain French fin
ances today by lifting the ban on
domestic gold trading, promised
drastic curtaiIment of public ex-
penditures and urged "every
Frenchman" to support new ma
tiOnal defense IOan-the only one
which the Treasury will issue
during the course of the year"
Lifting of the ban on gold for
Continued on Page TWO>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-05
MEASURE Is Returned To
Senate for Concurrence
In Minor Amend
mentS to Act
pROGRAM WILL COST
S8,OOO,OOO ANNUALLY
Free Textbooks Bill Passes
Senate 81 to S On Second
Reading; Cities Demand
Share of Liquor Profits;
To Study Teacher Pensions
Plans

Raleigh, March 5 (AP)-The
1use passed 81 to l today the
M ace assistance and child aid
MI and returned it to the Sen
ale for concurrence in amend
nentS,
Grant Of Davie voted against the
rrpo,al while Davis of Hyde was
haired against it after voting in the
negative yesterday
The House adopted a number Of
amendments described as merely
dsnfying and the measure was ex-
rec-ed to receive speedy Senate APP
uoyal ard become law as it passed
he upper house recently with only
Senator Bell of Mecklenburg voting
a:anst it.
tits estimated the program will cost
g6O00000 for the biennium 1879.
Old age assistance up to $50 monthly,
,cuding Federal funds, and child aid
SIS for the first needy child and
~ for each additional child. up to a,
maximum Of $50 monthly are provided
IS benefits
Senator's voted 81 to in favor of
the House-passed bill to provide free
sy,.ooks for elementary school pupils
as It was on second reading and it
will come up for final passage tomor-
low O, early next week.
Voting against it were Bell of
Hill of Durham, Massey
d Union, Rodman of Beaufort, and
Taylor Of Arson.
The Senate recessed to meet in the
h'e afternoon at p. m.
Senate committee unafavorably
reported the Flanagan bill to allow
to levy a new one per-
cent franchise tax on telephone COM
-aHies
President Horton of the Senate and
Speaker Cherry of the House confer
Continued on Page SixO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-05
INSURGENTS LODGE
CHARGE AT FRANCE
Accuse Social Regime of
Trying To Foment Dis
turbance in Morocco

Salamanca, Spain, March (AP)-
The Spanish insurgent regime, &C
cused France today of fomenting dis
turbances in Spanish Morocco to force
pretext for invading the territory
heidi by Generalissimo Francisco
Frances armies.
Declaring any attempt at aggression
against Spanish Morocco would be
met with "an adequate reply" the in
surgent diplomatic cabinet lodged a
strong protest note with all signato-
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-05
THIRD TERM TURNS
UPON COURT ISSUE
Roosevelt Might Run Again
if Program Is lncom-
plete In 1910
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, March 5.-The White
House has been permitting hints to
leak out of late that President Roose-
welt has no intention of seeking q
third term in the executive mansion
I myself have nibbled little at this
bait So have other Washington cor
respondents.
However, the reason why the adj
ministration encourages it is obvious
It is aware that third term gossip
is prevalent and wants to give the i'm.
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-05
Sitd0Wners
Hold On To
Chapel Hall

AsneVlle. March 5-(AP)-Students
and administrators of Asheville Nor
nal and Teachers College, Presby-
e'lan school for about 400 girls here,
were apparently at a friendly but
aone-the-less decided impasse today
9vei . student sitdown strike for an
Easter holiday.
More than 300 girls took possession
vi the school chapel about noon yes
"'day after the holiday demands of
----
Continued on Page TwoO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-05
Higgher-Ups
Apply Heat
TOCOvernOr
Washington Still
Wants Rural EleC-
trio Bill to Its Own
Liking
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

p.I-. IN the Sir Walter Hotel.
p '5'''2h March 5.-Governor Clyde
-oey IS not the only one applying
sor. 'arse days. He is also feeling
MI. neat himself. 1t is being ap-
p p., rom Washington, with the APP
n1 'r'- nope that he in turn will apply
nrt neat to legislators in an eff
m. " ueieat bill which the Rural
W Hlcation A m inistration in
IL IIlston wants killed, according
perl unable reports here today. It is
Hna.d any understood that Governor
Ivy mad at least two long-distance
continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-05
German
Notes Aimed
AtLaguardia
Anti American Pro-
paganda Fills Ger
man Press After
"Slur" at Hitler

Berlin, March (AP)-The United
States Embassy today transmitted to
Washington a full report on structures
against Mayor Fiorello H. Laguardia
and crime conditions" in New York
appearing in Der Angriff, the news
paper of DR.. Paul Goebbels, German
minister of propaganda and public en-
lightenment.
The Embassy made no comment on
Continued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-05

in
Taylor
chairman u.
approaching
alltime Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-05

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-05

Continued on Page Sky
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-05

Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-05

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-05

HENDERSON
GATEWAY TO
VI CENTRAL
CAROLINA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24

~ Pennisular have announced
their engagement, which is schedui-
ed for the latter part OF this
month. The bride 10 Ia 10 and the
groom Is %. Friends Of the couple
are sponsoring linen shower
July 30.
Mrs. Emma Smith and Adelbert
Lucas were united 10 marriage last
Sunday. The elaborate ceremony
was performed by the Rev. p. l..
Todd. Prior 70 the entrance ~ the
bride and groom. Lohengrin's we'd
ding March was played. As the
couple entered the pianist. Mrs
Irene Dean played Here Comes
the Bride The bride wore
charming navy blue semi-formal
with beautiful corsage Of sweet
peas. During the reception hour
Mrs. Dean sang Il Love You
Truly" ard "Oh Promise Me-"
There were about s5 guests pre-
sent including relatives and friends
from Kalamazoo, Ann Arbor. and
rassopolis. The guests departed
wishing the newly weds a happy
and prosperous life.v
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
Bills P Ian
Big Program

CLEVELAND. O.-(By Clarence
simmons for ANP)-The great
!, entertainment ever offered BY
=, Elks convention 10 being plann-
!. here In the city Of great con-
.,,,ons for the ssth Grand Lodge
.,,,ons OF the Elks. II was an
.ouuced recently by Councilman
lawrence Larry o. Payne, gener-
:, chairman OF the local committee
y, arrangements.
Assisting in the elaborate work Is
Henri sucker. advertising a
ant of New York. who arrived In
M city few weeks ago as adj
,.,ee man. Governor Martin l..
navev and Mayor Harold II. Bur-
,or are scheduled to meet a recep-
,.on group here on August % and
o,f,eially turn over the keys TO
Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Will
.or Of Washington. ID. c.. and
Grand Daughter Ruler Abbie r.
Johnson Of Philadelphia. Council
man Larry Payne will be proclaim
ID Mayor" for the week.
Elks Day will be held August
x Al the Great Lakes Exposition
.itusted on the beautiful shores OF
Lake Erie, exhibiting the worlds
most outstanding attractions. The
Grand Ball Is to be held In the
magnificent auditorium. IL is al
50 hoped that annual East-West
baseball classic will be held here
during the convention. The CON-
mittee Of arrangements for the an
nusl past-time has been invited TO
bring this game to Cleveland. In
the event that the East-West game
is played here, the All-Stars will
battle on he beautiful diamond Of
The Cleveland Lake Front Stadium
with the seating capacity Of so,-
oo0.
Larry Payne, who has made a
splendid record during his four
years al City Hall and In civic
affairs as well as an outstanding
hsrrister. was unanimously select
ed as chairman by the Entertain-
msnt unit Local units OF the or
ssnisatIon participating will be the
Spirit OF Ohio Lodge No. So; King
Tut Lodge No. $3.50; Glenara Tenn
pie No. 81. Mary b. ralbert Tenn
pls 10. 257; and Myty Majestic |
Lodge No. o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24

the assistance OF Miss Bernsdine
Evans will have charge OF handi-
craft. About fifteen Girl Reserves
are expected TO enroll.
Arthur Dean. son OF Mrs. Irene
Dean. left for Philadelphia and
New Jersey last Saturday. where
he will spend his summer yaca-
ton. In September he will enter
Old Ironside Academy al Borden
town, n. j. where he will major IN
printing.
Mrs. Irene Dean has as house
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Nichols
and family OF Detroit. and Mrs
Blanch stump OF Cleveland. Ohio
The ladies' are the sisters OF Mrs
Irene Dean.
The Rev. Tolliyer OF Denver. COL
orado conducted the morning SER
vice at the Second Baptist church
In the absence OF the pastor. Rev
T.. L. Todd. who was in Jackson
presiding over the 4iih Annual
Session OF the Chain Lake Baptist
! Convention. The session adjourned
Sunday 20 meet with the Second
Baptist Church OF Dowagisc. Rev.
W. II. Thompson. pastor, in 1885
Rev. Todd and his delegates re-
turned Sunday evening
The love bug" seems 10 be fly
ing all over Battle Creek and he Is
biting the old as we'll as the young.
Miss Ruth Redeem and BIrchem
Wells were secretly married last
Tuesday. Miss Thelma Holiday
463 HamhlIn and Edward Wallace,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
Mitchell Loses
On His Appeal

clsrksdale, Miss CAMP will
nam Clark Mitchell, IS year old
WHITE World war veteran who
burned Negro father and SON TO
aea'n In a robbery, Tuesday lost
DIS appeal for a new hearing on his
mental condition before Circuit
eourt Judge J. NJ. Kuyknedall at
'oileeville and was again sentenc-
"a 10 be hanged. The date Is Aug.
FOR The torch murder OF Louis
'no Coot Bryant In Yalobushs
county during 1899. Mitchell has
S'en sentenced six times 10 die and
mas been saved Ave times. The
,.' supreme court upheld bis
us.'h sentence and the governor
'e'ussd to intervene after the slay-
vas found sane In an examina-
Noa py state doctors, but his lie
vas saved through a write Of error
sS'am nobls issued on the ground
s' questions OF his sanity had not
0eea properly brought before the
court.
uaddls Williams. white, stats
,,s"msnder OF Disabled Veterans Of
~ world war. eclare after the
earring Tuesday that he believed
a,''eA'll would escape the ssIlows
'nes we do not believe him
''a'' His attorneys announced .
court.
mere is considerable resentment
: some circles against breaking
.''eeosnt and hanging a white man
W ne murder 81 coIorsd people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
VOTERS FILE
PETITION

An attempt to arouse the inter-
est OF the voting public In Detroit
has been launched by the Better
Government Committee. a group OF
young men.
The committee was organized
three years ago for the avowed
purpose OF trying to solidify the
political power. and, In the opin-
Ion OF the committee. laying the
foundation for better opportunities.
The attempt to arouse the In
terest comes in the form OF pcti-
ton which has been distrlIuted
by the committee. The petition
reads as follows:
PETITION
This petition Is submitted to
the general public by the Better
Government Committee. whose O.
fices are located at 4l2 Medbury
Ave, Apt. No. In the City OF De-
troit, state OF Mich. for the spe-
cific purpose OF solidifying the
civic interest and political fran
chize OF the $4,000 Colored Ameri-
cans OF tho City Of Detroit for
batter government.
1. We believe It to be the Civic
duty OF all Citizens to register
and vote al all elections.
2. We believe II 10 gross liz.
norance and Grass indifference for
one OF the largest minority groups
10 stand idly by and see the civic
parade OF the small minority
groups pass on their way to poll
teal independence and civic rec
ognition.
3. The Better Government Com.
mittee does not in measure be.
lieve in party politics, but at all
times support men and measures
whom and which are for the besl
interest OF the Negro race.
4. We further believe that
with your united interest and co.
operation that all City, County and
State officials will lend an ear to
the inequalities from which the
Negro race suffers such as nom
recognition OF the Fire Depart
ment, Library Commission. Water
Board and other public institutions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24

S. The direct purpose and last
ing benefits OF the Better Govern
ment Committee hope TO derive
from the solidifying and co-ordi-
nation OF the (votes) OF the col
ored American they hope will be
left to the children.
8. We the sponsors Of this petit
tlon by the Better Government
Committee hope. pray and solicit
your signing OF this document.
The Better Government Committee
Edward Dean. Louis r. Taylor
John W. Crawford. Albert j.
Scott, Chairman. Alfred P. Mason.
Mrs. Lilac Loveft.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24

This group composing the De.
troit Committee OF the Booker T
Washington Trade Association
In charge Of arrangements for the
Detroit delegation who will at
tend the annual meeting OF the
National Negro Business League
In Atlanta, Ga, August Is through
August 20, are doing a fine Job.
Reading from left right. they are
J. II. Dounyeor. president OF "Old
Cows Coffee Company: Fred A.
Allen. president OF Supreme Linen
Supply and Laundry Company: l..
{. Blount, yice-president and Sc
cretary OF Great Lakes Mutual ms,
Company; A. y. Lake. superintend-
ent Of the Detroit branch Of the
Supreme Liberty Life lns. Com
pany: and Carlton W Gaines. real
estate dealer.
The business convention in At
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24

lanta this year Is expected 10 be
the most important and far-reach-
ing in the long history OF the Ma
tional Negro Business League, and
because OF the splendid record OF
the Booker T. Washington Trade
Association, the Committee expects
TO carry larger delegation from
Detroit than that OF any other city.
II is stated that the Atlanta pro-
gram Will be built around the
work OF the Detroit organization.
The Detroit delegation will trav-
81 by train. and reservations have
already been made for one special
car, and another will be added,
II the number intending to attend
the meeting Is increased. The To-
cal party will leave Tuesday, Au-
gust II. and will be joined en-
route by delegates from Toledo,
Columbus. Chicago, Cincinnati, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
CHURCH SEEKS
DECREASE in
DELINQUENCY


Fer several months the Rev.
Horace White. minister OF Ply
mouth Congregational church,
Beaubien street and Garfield ave-
nue.. has been studying child del
inquency in the neighborhood OF
the church. As result of this
study OF the community by the
Rev. Mr.. White who Ia working
In cooperation with Judge ID. j.
Healy. OF Juvenile court. plan
has been formulated TO decrease
the rate Of delinquency.
According to the plan suggest
ed by the Rev. Mr.. White. two
things are needed to accomplish
this. First. there Is need of q
broader recreationai program for
the thickly populated community
Second. keener responsibility
for the welfare Of the residents In
the neighborhood. This, It IL be-
lieved, will aid materially In the
decrease OF these evils.
As part OF the program. Ply
mouth church has procured the
service OF Mrs. Elizabeth Payne,
who will represent the church In
the Juvenile court. Mrs. Payne
will interview the delinquent chill
dren in the court. and visit the
home Of the child and interview
the parents. Judge Healy main
tains that much OF the delinquency
Is due to the lack OF proper home,
church and community relation
ship.
The recreational part of the
program will be under the super
vision of Kenneth McIvor. who Il
already working with the Juvenile
Court In this respect.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24

other cities.
Secretary Albion Holsey. OF the
National Business League, an
nounces that . side trip will be
made to Tuskegee on August FL.
Returning, the local delegates
will arrive in Detroit on the morn
ing Of August %.
Special round-trip rates have
been arranged and those planning
TO attend the convention are re-
quested 10 contact some member
OF the local committee at the earl
lest convenience.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
CONSPIRED In
DROWNING 0 F
ALEX MILLER
Continued from page II,

had offered him and Bradie Ken
ney $500 10 drown Miller.
Her son. Spencer, gave damaging
evidence against his mother. He
admitted that his mother influenc-
ed him to take the examinations
for Miller, and also told OF a con-
versation with Kennedy In which
the latter said that he didn't want
to work with any one. because
other people talk too much.
Police charge Mrs. Hamilton
with the death Of two other men,
one In Detroit and another In
Texas, for the insurance.
The body Of Mrs. Hamilton was
taken to Fort Worth, Texas by her
sister for burial. This was a re-
quest she made before beginning
her life term In the Detroit House
OF Correction.