davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21
Manufacturers and Finance
Company Heads Agree
in Alvin Macauley's
Statement
NIGHT SESSIONS IN
SENATE WILL BEGIN
Leader Barkley Announces
Move in Effort To Speed
Disposition of Anti-Lynch-
ing Bill; ZOO. 1000 Short
age In CCC Being Probed

Washington, Jan. 21.-(AP)-Lead-
ing automobile manufacturers an
nOunced after a White House confer
ence today they were in hearty agree
ment' with President Roosevelt's prin-
ciples about installment selling of au-
tomobiles.
However, Alvin Macauiey, presi-
dent Of the Automobile Manufacture
ers Association, said installment buy
ing, properly used, "had and would
continue to help millions of families
raise their standards of living, and
also that it had helped and would
continue to help increase employ
Payment"
Macauley, spokesman for the group,
that included manufacturers and au-
tomOtile finance company heads, said
all concurred in his statement. He
said the group told the President they
were hopeful a seasonal Increase in
sales in the spring will bring an inn
provement in business"
The President had said before the
conference he believed his confer
ences with business and other groups
were making satisfactory progress
and were clearing the atmosphere of
misunderstanding
Democratic Leader Barley served
notice in the Senate, meantime, that
he would call for night sessions, be-
ginning Monday, in an effort to break
the filibuster against the anti-lynch-
ing bill.
Barley took the floor at the outset
of today's session, the fourteenth
which the Senate has devoted to the
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21
A. F. Of |. PLANS
TO EXPEL COUPLE
OF LEWIS UNIONS
Lewis Own Mine Workers
and Hillman's Clothing
Workers Slated for
Ousting
A. F. L. THEN WOULD
ENTER SAME FIELD
Long as These Groups Are
Even Technically in Fede-
ration 1t Cannot Compete
With Them, Under Its
Constitution; Decision At
Miami Next Week
A. F. l.. THEN WOULD
ENTER SAME FIELD

Washington, Jan. 21.-(AFO-Unless
there is a last-minute change of inten-
tions, the American Federation of La
boris executive council will expel at
least two of it's CLIO unions at its
Miami meeting beginning next Mon
day.
Definitely slated for the axe are
John Lewis United Mine workers
and Sidney Hillman's Amalgamatee
Clothing Workers. Federation leaders
are also talking of severing the last
technical tie between the AFL anc
the CLOS refinery and metal mining
Union. :,
All sides agree that expulsion in It
self would be unimportant. Suspension
of the CLIO unions a year and nan
ago amounted to expulsion. AS Ions
as the CLIO unions even technically
remain ALL members, however the
federation could not start what II no"
Continued on Page ThreeO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21
Revolution In Industry
Faces Vast Development
Inventions Bringing Create Progress and Greater oav
ings Babson Saws; Lower Taxes, Encouragement
to CAPITAL All That is Necessary Now

issued at Washington. In the ten years
from 1921-3O the total had more than
doubled to $4,000. The depression did
not put on the brakes. In fact, it
stepped up the tempo under the i'm
netus of the need for cost-saving de-
vices and new products. Hence, the
Patent Offices speedometer now reg
listers $4,000 patents yearly. And with
all the New Deal reforms, the next
few years will probably set new all
time record.
Inventions Bring Progress.
These new patents and their indus
trial offspring have had tremendous
effect on our lives. The infant indus
tries of today will bring further
changes in our industrial progress
They will throw millions out of work
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1888, Publishers
Financial Bureau. Inc.

Babson Park, Fla, Jan. 21.-New IN
dustries are one of our greatest hopes
for solving unemployment. The IN
dustrial revolution, with it's lnven-
tons and the growth of new ousl-
nesses, has given America her won
derful standard of living. l am con-
WINGED that even greater progress hes
ahead if we can only solve our taxing
problem. New industries require new
money. Our present tax laws prevent
new industries from getting this new
capital. But while the capital is lack
ing today, the inventions are not.
Since the industrial revolution De
gan $50 years ago, the speed OF III
ventions has constantly increased
From 1881-189O, 21S,00O patents were
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21
HANCOCK PAYS HIS
FEE FOR CONTEST
Oxford Opponent of Senator Reynolds
Files With the State Board
of Elections

Raleigh, Jan. 81 (AP)-Frank Han
cock, Jr., of Oxford, paid the State
Board of Elections $1OO today to file
formally for the Democratic nomina-
ton to the United States Senate.
Hancock, veteran member of the
lower house of Congress from the
fifth district, will oppose Senator
Robert Reynolds and Rev. A. A. John
son, both of Buncombe county, in the
June Primary. Other candidates may
announce later.
Hancock was the fifth candidate to
file with the board, Reynolds already
having paid his fee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21
BURY EDWARD NEIL
AT METHUEN, MASS.
Tributes Paid Associated Press Cor
respondent Killed on Spanish
War Front

Methuen, Mass, Jan. 21.-(AP)-
Edward Neil, Jr., SO, Associated Press
war correspondent, killed in SPAIN
was buried in a snow-sovered hillside
here today while church bells tolled.
His last resting place was made
mass of flowers, sent from many parts
of the world by men with whom he
had worked and others of his friends.
About 200 mourners gathered at the
grave as Neils body was carried by
six Of his boyhood friends from here
and Lawrence.
Neil's widow, his father, brother and
other members of the family stood
near the grave during the brief but
impressive services.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21
Lawrence of Manchuria' -
Has Kept China in Tur-
MOL During Past
Ten Years
ENGINEERED TAKING
OF MANCHURIA AREA
Japanese Column North of
Marking Pushes on Despite
Snow, Sleet and Cold; Out
er Mongolians, Backed by
Soviets, Aiming Against
Japan

Shanghai, Jan. 21.-(AP)-Japan's
Lawrence, of Manchuria" was report
ed today to be setting up puppet re-
gime to govern the conquered heart
of China.
Chinese sources declared Lieutenant
George Doihara, political manipulation
for the Japanese army, whose efforts
launched the dismemSerment of Man
churia and North China, was bring
ing in "acceptable' northern Chinese
to rule the Shanghai and Marking
areas.
81 don't think General DOihara is
in Shanghai at present." said the ia
CONTINUED ON Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21
STATE RESISTING
u. S.POWER RULING
Assumption of Authority of
Commission Denounced
In Three Moves
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Jan. 21.-North Carolina
officials are waging their strong fight
against federal "encroachment" upon
the States right to control its power
projects and sites on three separate
and distinct fronts.
Cd The attorney generals office is
cooperating with lawyers for the Car
Dina Aluminium Company in an eff
fort to overflow the Federal Power
Commissions decision that the indus
try must have Federal permit to
construct a power project at Tucker
town.
(2) In Washington Senator Josiah
w. Bailey is seeking to amend the
law creating the power commission in
such a way as to make it plain and
certain that the State of North Car
DINA shall have legal standing in
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21
ROUMANIAN JEWS
MAY LOSE RABBlS
Government Orders Custer of All Elk
cept Native ROumanians
From SynagOgues

Bucharest, Roumania, Jan. 81 (AP)
Orders which in their effect may de
prive many synagogues of their rab-
bis were issued today by the Anti
Semetic administration of Premier
Octavian Goga. Provincial and NUM-
cipal authorities were instructed not
to renew residence permits for rabbits
unless they held Roumanian citizen
ship.
The order is expected to affect
many Jewish communities, because
Roumania, with upwards of 100000
Jews, has few native rabbits. Most of
them studied theology abroad, and
were called from other countries.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21
&ayers OF
Guard Were
Threatened

Columbia, S. c., Jan. -21.-(AP)-A
story of threats from fellow convicts
to influence his testimony was told
today by George Wingrad, of Colun-
bia, youngest of six defendants charg-
ed with the murder of Captain DIN
Sanders in an attempted escape from
the State penitentiary.
woods said if any one told that
Suttles did any stabbing it would be
too bad for them," Wingrad said after
he had contradicted the testimony OF
William Woods, of Biloxi, Miss, il
which the latter shouldered all the
blame for the captains Staying.
Vineyard testified Roy Suttles, o.
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21
Insurgents
Using Full
Air Forces
100 Planes in Air at
Tim e in BOmbard-
ments of Teruel
Battle Sector

Hendaye Franco-Spanish Frontier,
The Spanish insurgent army threw it's
aerial strength into the battle for
Teruel after air raids on important
government seaports which in two
days brought death or injuries to
many hundreds.
The raids aided insurgent troops
in fresh advances, which the Span
ish government admitted included
complete occupation of a hill on
TeruePs western front, 100 miles east
of Madrid.
More than 100 planes were in the
(C;Onfin1Iod on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21
THRILLING ADVANCE
IN COTTON PRICES

New York, Jan. 21-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened one to two points high
er on trade buying. May moved from
8.61 to 1856, leaving quotations one to
six points higher shortly after the
first half hour. At midday prices were
net unchanged to two higher.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21
Crime Trail
Revealed By
Ross Killer

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 81 (AP)-An
amazing story of kidnapings, Sayings
and bank robberies attributed to Peter
Anders, former lumberjack, was re-
lated today after recovery of the
bodies of Charles Ross, abducted Chi
cago manufacturer, and James Gray,
from a cave deep in the northwestern
woods.
Whisking Anders back to st. Paul
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21
Sermons Is
Executed In
~ C.. Prison

Raleigh, Jan. 21.-(AP)- James
Sermons died in the gas chamber here
today for the murder of Jesse Carlyle
Miller in Forsyth county as J. F. Mil
Ter, father of the slain man, watched
the execution.
Il think it was right for him to pay
the penalty said the father after the
execution. He added he thought some
one else besides Sermons was involv-
ed in the Staying of his son.
Also witnessing the execution, first
of the year in this State, was Grady
Swisher, of Kernersville. who was held
(ContinIed on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21
Weird Tale
OF Plots On
Jap Vessels
One Man Loses Life
Attempting To Dy-
Mantle Liner in Sc
attic Harbor'

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 21.-(AP)--A
bizarre story of an Oriental plot to
blow up ships laden in American ports
with scrap iron and war materials for
Japan was checked by authorities to-
day while steamships in Seattle har-
Dor were warned to beware of crude
homemade floating bomb.
Police Captain Marshall Scrafford
said George Partridge, %, Canadian,
reported "orientals" had employed
him and r. M. Forsyth, school teach
(Cor..::aued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21
Proceedings in Recorders
Court Last Only Five
Minutes as Court
Room Is damned
T. S. KITTRELL is
NAMED ATTORNEY
Recorder Clements Appoints
Him To Represent De-
PENDANT; Pros ecuti o n
Counsel Armed With Evil
dence Had Hearing Been
Carried on by Fairbanks

Police Chief John LangstOn this
afternoon had several letters from
Altoona and Philadelphia, Pa,
which he thought might possibly
imnlicate Clarence Fairbanks, held
here for the axe-slaying of Steve
Good. Snowman in automobile
theft and forgery charges in Pen
nsyIyania. The communications
merely said man by the name OF
Fairbanks was wanted there on
the charges listed, and sought in
formation as to the confessed
slayer being held here.
Chief LangstOn also had a let
fer addressed to Clarence Fair
banks and written by Miss Teresa
Russell, of Washington, ID. c., in
which she enclosed her check for
S. for his defense. She said she
had read of his case in a Wash
ington newspaper, and, being
lover of dumb animals herself,
felt sure he would not strike with
out cause in defense of birds or
animals.
Clarence Fairbanks, %, who con
fessed the axe-slaying of his employer
Steve Good. SO, and the critical wound
me of Goods wife here last Sunday
night was bound over to Vance SUI
oerior Court without privilege OF bal
(Conf lnued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21

Continued on Page Tbree.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21

Continued on Page Five.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21

tCon.t::aued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21

Continued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21

CONTINUED on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-21

(Conf lnued on Page Eighth
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04
Continued From Page 8

MY Baron was very tired. His
wife and children lay asleep, eX-
hausted by the journey. What
orders and communications he
had for his troops and for G. Fl.
O., wrote out at his weary die
. tation, and he went to bed pres
emily.
Before I in my turn went to
bed, had tiresome search in
my dispatch box and military
chest for some memoranda, re-
turns, copies of orders in dupli-
cate already entered in Fl. Q.
orderly book, and several sets of
military cipher on tissue still
under discussion for adaptation.
I concluded that in the con-
fusion they must have been de-
posted in General RiedesePs
tent so extinguished my candle
and fell asleep in the dismal
cadence of wind and beating
rain.
1t was still raining when the
rays of a lantern dazZled me
awake.
Won Geismar, Riedesels staff
major, was shaking my should
er: Get up" he repeated; "Kurt
Won Guilder has gone to the
enemy with a parcel of German
and Canadian desertersw
I foundered to my feet and
pulled on my boots, amazed,
blinking, trying to understand
what was being said to me.
"He's a spy" said the Major
hoarscly. "Washington sent him
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04
NATIONAL HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION OF A. A. u.
GIVES INTERCOLLEGIATE WREsTLERs REAL TEST

spectators and more satisfac.
tory for wrestlers and their
coaches.
The we'll balanced Oklahoma
A. and M. team, coached by the
veteran Ed Gallagher, holds the
national collegiate champions
ship.
They scored 81 points to more
than double the total OF the rum
ners-up, Oklahoma University
in last years intercollegiate
tournament.
Four members of the team
won individual championships.
Joe Mcdaniel won in the 118.
pound class; Stanley Henson
took the 145-pound title; Harvey
Base, 165-pound honors; and
Lloyd Kicks was victor in the
heavyweight class.
The coaches trophy for the
outstanding wrestler went to
Henson, who displayed superior
aggressiveness and wrestling
ability throughout the tourna-
ment.
Penn State, coached by
Charles Speidel, holds the east
ern intercollegiate title. In win.
ming the championship tourney
last year, Penn State ran up
total of 35 points to achieve the
highest score ever registered in
an eastern meet.
Penn State had five individ-
ual winners, Princeton two and
Lehigh one, in this meet which
is the oldest wrestling compete
ton in the entire United States
of America.
Many of the winners in this
tourney would have been seri-
Gus contenders for national
titles but none of the eastern
champions competed at Terre
Haute.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04

Lorenzo, finished lin the third
place in the 158-pound class en-
abling the Newton club to take
fourth place in the final stand
ings, behind Southwestern
Teachers College of Weather
ford, Oklahoma with 11h
points, Baltimore Y. M. c. A.
with IL points and New York
A. C. with 7 points. Newton
scored 6 points.
Vaughan had been employed
for several years by the New
ton Trust Company but re-
signed his position last summer
and entered F. anklin and Mar
shall in September.
The A. A. U. champion found
collegiate wrestlers competing
for the first time under a re-
vised code of rules.
In former years winners have
been determined principally by
"time advantages"
This year the time element
plays but a minor part in the
decision of bout. Near falls are
now deciding factors, referees
being now instructed to give
maximum credit to the contest
ant who makes an honest effort
to secure a fall.
The change was prompted by
the dull and uninteresting g
matches in the finals of 1887
national intercollegiate tourna-
ment held at Terre Haute, In
diana, last March.
There was noticeable
amount of stalling as the con-
testants, endeavoring to protect
their slime advantages, over
looked the real objective of
wrestling-the fall.
Officials hope the new rules
will speed up the game and
make it more interesting for
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04
LOVE AND THE LIEUTENANT

into Germany a year ago to vol
unteer with the Brunswick
troops. He's the source of all
this cursed leakage!
Colonel Faucitt suspected
him. We've had him under obser-
walton for months but he's been
too smart for us.
"Tonight he was surprised be-
yond our outer posts delivering
a packet to the enemy pickets.
He has a dozen German, Provin-
cial and Canadian deserters
with him.
"The General wishes you to
take the Provincial battalion
and try to drive Guilder and his
deserters toward Breyman who
is marching on Bennington"
/ was dressed, booted and
cloaked by this time; an order
ly had my horse; and as l hur-
ried out into the darkness Cen
eral RiedeSel came out of his
tent with Cleve who carried a
lantern.
He told me with weirdly ex-
plosive German oaths that
Guilder had taken important
military papers.
ale is rebel officer and is
trying to do his duty" said the
Baron, "but catch him if you can,
Seadrift, and let this army see
what Washington's army has so
often looked upon - military
execution of an enemy intel
Continued On Page II
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04

hand on my shoulder: "a glass
of wine with me, Seadrift ?"
And when his waiter came to the
bells tinkle and filled for US: 81
give you the ladies'" said he
gayly, "may they prove as
agreeable as they are beautiful
and love us better than we de-
servew
I rode back through the mud
and rain and at German head
quarters found that the ladies
had arrived and were under cam
vas - Madame de Riedesel and
children in a tent adjoining her
husbands, Madame Won Leasing
again in her tent and near the
Riedcsels.
But what annoyed me was to
notice Kurt Won Guilder reliev-
ing my lively lady love of her
scarlet mantle; and her maid
Gill and a waiter spreading
supper for two on a camp table
well garnished with candles.
When she saw me she made
me a friendly gesture: "Come
and sup with u.s." she cried gay
ly, "your headquarters wagons
are not up, but | have a basket
full Of supper"
/ bowed to her and to that
irritating ensign with stiff polite
ness, and regretted that my
7dties carried me elsewhere. 1
gave her a black look and a
erky bow and stalked off in a
age to a pot of beer and crust
With Cleve and Freeman.
FE55
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04
THE CARE of YOUR CAR
NOISE SOURCES

NOISE SOURCES
1T is important that motorists
should become familiar with
each sound coming from their
cars and be able to detect any
new noise, in order to learn
whether or not the noise is an
indication of faulty operation
and if immediate repair is
necessary. Among the noises
produced by the engine, which
has the greatest assembly OF
moving parts, are: missing,
knocking, tapping or clicking,
dull pounding, grinding or
growing, and squeaking.
USE HOTTER spark plugs if
sooting of insulators becomes
habitual.
SOME 20 per cent of the fuel
energy of an automobile is lost
through incompletely burned
fuel.
BRAKES SHOULD not be ap.
piled when a blowout occurs
unless the driver is certain that
the car is under control.
NEVER COAST down grade
with the ignition turned off.
Doing so will send raw gasoline
into the cylinders where it
washes off the film of oil be-
tween the piston head and cyl-
inder walls-and this means
damage to the engine.
THE WISE motorist keeps the
doors of his car locked from
the inside when driving alone at
night. This prevents an intrud-
er from opening up one of the
doors when the car halts at an
intersection, due to traffic or
stop lights.
MISALIGNMENT of front
wheels may come from twisting
the wheel, while the car is not
moving, in an effort to get out
of crowded parking spaces.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04

u N Il u " n T. . LA VI Ilo
past year for many an intercol-
legiate wrestler was the one on
which Richard P. "Dick
Vaughan, of Newton, New Jer-
sey, enrolled as freshman at
Franklin and Marshall College.
at Lancaster, Pa.
For twenty seven year old
Vaughan, married man, is ma
tional A. A. U. heavyweight
wrestling champion.
Henry Boresch, coach of the
Newton High School matmen, is
known as the father of wrest-
ling in central New Jersey.
When the husky son of Street
Commissioner and Mrs. James
A. Vaughan of Newton, was
high school student, Boresch re-
cognized in him the possibilities
of a top-ranking wrestler. He
found young Vaughan enthusi-
astic and a pupil of remarkable
ability.
When his high school days
were over Vaughan did not give
up the sport.
In order that he could con-
tinue to compete he was instru-
mental in organizing the New
ton Boys Club. Other former
high school wrestlers and prom
Using students joined and the
club grew to be a recognized
factor in New Jersey wrestling
circles.
The club sent teams into COM
petition in the state and ma
tional A. A. U. championship
contests.
Brightest day in the clubs
history came last April when
215 pound, S feet, eleven
Vaughan was declared champ
ion of the heavyweight division
in the A. A. u. national tourna-
ment at Baltimore. Spectators
marvelled at Vaughan's versa
tility.
He threw Reinhold Metzger
Of the Cooper A. c. in the
first round with a body press,
used a reverse bar arm hold to
down Howard Doxzon of the
Baltimore Y. M. C. A., and
cIinched the title by tossing
Charles Mckinney of the New
York A. C. with further arm
and crotch hold.
Vaughan's teammate, Clancy