davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-03-12
NORRIS DEMANDING
A. MORGAN RESIGN
Continued from page one

Continued from page one)
CATION Of the feud, "I believe that
any report by me should, in the
terms of the iva act, be filed
with the president ard congress.
1t is my studied judgment that the
president, congress and the people
are entitled to accurate informa-
ton and appraisal of the program,
policies, administration and acti-
v;ties of the Authority. Such in
formation. can best be obtained
X X by a congressional commit
tee which will make an impartial,
comprehensive and complete IN
veStigation of the Authority's af-
fairs"
Mr.. Roosevelt told Morgan that
"this is not hearing on the poll
cies that are being carried out"
but that certain charges have
been made by you against the
majority of the board and by the
majority against you. Those
charges on your part relate to
malfeasancc in office. Charges
made by the majority 90 not
charge you with malfeasance but
they charge you with failure to
cooperate. xxx
ITO repeat, the object of this
hearing is to ask you to substanti-
ate your charges and to ask the
majority to substantiate theirs.
IL want the facts from all three
Of you on which those allegations
were made. In this particular
question x Xxx the subject is the
.ocalled Berry Marble claims. |
repeat that you have said, the
real difficulty has been in the
effort to secure honesty, open
ness, decency and fairness in gov
eminent. The Berry Marble case,
rs | have said, is an instance of
this difficulty | must therefore
ask you what facts of dishonesty
in the Berry case on the part OF
YOUR colleagues have you to sub
stantiate the charges of dishon-
The times-news., 1938-03-12

To secure PATTERN and STEP INSTRUCTIONS fill
out the coupon below, TO mention The TimesNews
The times-news., 1938-03-12
arrested for illegal distribution of

arrested for illegal distribution of
arms.
I'VE are giving the anti-Nazis
Il taste of the bad medicine hey
have been giving lis for years" n
NaZi leader boaSted.
Nazi storm trooperS-aided now
by the police who ~ hours ago
were under orders to pacify them
-sureed up and down the streets
heavily armed and in complete
control of Vienna as we'll az such
other cities as Graz and Linz.
Anti-.Icwish terrorism broke out
in Nicnna'S lcopoldstadt ghetto
whore staggering NaZiS insulted d
men and women. Two young Jews
were beaten and Spat upon by
NaziS as police stood by indiffer-
emily.
COUP BASED ON ILLEGAL
ELECTION CALL
Hitlcr's coup was based. accord
ING 10 German Nazis explanations.
on the 'illcgHlitv" Of nlrhscite
ordered for SUNDAY by Schusch-
nipg on the question of Austrian
ndepcndcncc-and the future of
Na"ism.
SchuschnigG. forced to cancel
the p!"hiScitc in accordance with
lllt'crS ultimatum. resigned with
4 shouted parting shot:
1--WE yield to violcncc!"
The report that the German
troops had crossed the frontier at
" p. m. Friday and passed
dispatch from Linz. capital Of Up
came from the D.N.B agency in a
through the town o! Rohrbach
per Austria.
However. the Rohrbach gcnaar.
merle, in Il long-diStancc telephone
conversation with the United Pres.
at | 80 Il. M. denied the appear.
ancc there of anv German troops
"AUSTRIAN LEGION" is
ALSO RETURNING HOME
Just across the Baxarian border
. 10000 or 10000 members of the
austrian Legion Nazis who FLED
to Germany after the putsch anc
assassination of Chancellor Engel
burg DOllfuSS in 1894, had mobi
The times-news., 1938-03-12
Enclosed is Is cents in coin for Pattern No

your envelope to Todays Pattern Bureau II Sterling
Place, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-06
SLAYER IN MOORE
TAKEN IN CANADA
Carthage Deputy Finds Man
After Chase Half Across
Continent

Hamilton, Ontario, Jan. 6.-(AP)-
canadian Press)-A trail that crisis
crossed over half continent for the
past five months ended today when
Herman H. Grimm, Carthage, N. c.,
deputy sheriff of Moore county, faced
Robert Svendsen, 10, at police head
quarters here, and told him he was
wanted on charges of murder and
robbery.
The charges rise from the death of
an elderly tourist hotel proprietor
near Pinehurst, N. c., last August.
Svendsen was arrested yesterday
by detectives after they received word
from Grimm, then in Boston, that the
youth might be here with his father.
He was locked up on a vagrancy
charge, and the southern officer sped
here by train.
The Youth was remanded eight days
when he appeared before Magistrate
H. A. Burbidge today. He said he
would not fight extradition
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-06
FDR'S STAND MAY
REACH TAR HEELS
Opponents May Be Trotted
Out Against Foes of
Wage-Hour Bill
DAILY Dispatch Bureau.
I'm The Sir Winter Hotel.

Raleigh, Jan. 6.-President Roose-
velt's plea for enactment of a wage
and hour measure by the current ses-
sion of Congress is regarded as quite
likely to provide the springboard from
which numerous would be representa-
tives from North Carolina will jump
off in. their ambitious plans TO unseat
incumbent congressman.
It is far too early, of course, to
measure the amount of encourage
ment the Roosevelt plea will give OPP
ponents of the present delegation or
to predict with any degree of assur-
ance just which House members will
be faced with out-and-out advocates
of wage and hour laws as opponents.
Already there is talk that Represen-
tative Bayard Clark, of the seventh
district, will have an opponent. It had
been generally supposed that the Fay
etteville man would be returned this
time without serious trouble, but it
now seems that there may be for
midable foe in the field.
It is noticeable that the congress-
men from the districts with the lar
gest percentage of industrial workers
supported the wage-hour measure,
Durham's "Bill'' Umstead and Gas
tomas Major A. L. Bulwinkle voting
with the administration forces a
gainst recOmmittal of the measure at
the special session last month.
It seems probable that many, II not
most. of the North Carolina House
(Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-06
ROun1ania Is
aaAAn
Italy's War
London and Paris
Alarmed Over Lin
ing Up of Balkan
State With Fascism

London, Jan. (AP)-An announce
ment in Rome today that Roumania's
new nationalist anti-Semetic govern
ment would recognize the Italian con-
quest of Ethiopia, increased grave con-
Germ in London and Paris over the ap-
parent spreading influence of the
Rome-Berlin axis
Evidence of the serious views taken
by the British and French, allies of
the policies of the new Roumanian
government, especially it's anti-Jewish
tendencies, was seen in mild represen-
tations by the London and Paris gov
ernments.
Sir Reginald Hoare, British minister
to Bucharest, was instructed to convey
in friendly manner reminder of
the British interests in the treaty sign
ed by the Allied powers at Paris in
1919 in which Roumania guaranteed
political and religious rights of her
minorities.
France similarly reminded Rouman-
ia of its treaty. The United States
is among it's signatories.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-06
MAN BOOKED BY NAME
TN MOORE FOR KILLING

Carthage, Jan. 6.-(AP)-Saerlff =.
]. Mcdonald said today a youth BOOK
ed as Robert Svendsen, ~, IN CUSTODY
at Hamilton, Ontario, was wanted
here on charges of robbing and STAY
inc J. e. Carraway, proprietor OF a
tourist camp in this county, last Au-
gust.
The sheriff said Deputy Sherltf f1er-
man Grimm had told him by telephone
Svendsen had confessed participation
in the crime and had named another
man as his alleged accomplice. Inc
sheriff predicted early arrest OF the
second suspect.
Carraway's body, stabbed and beat
en-. was found near Southern Pines
five days after he had driven away
from his tourist camp with two men
who officers were told had hired him
to drive them to Pinehurst.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-06
Battle For
Teruel Near
ToDecisiOn
Government and In
surgent Troops Ex-
tend Lines to North
for Struggle

Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Frontier,
Jan. 6.-(AP)-Spanish government
and lnsurgent troops extended thelr
mes to the north of Teruel today IN
what military dispatches predActed
would be a decisive" battle before
The gates of the provincial capital.
Both defensive and offensive opera
IONS were widened after insurgen!s
captured two ridges between Concud
and Teruel
The ridges are west of the second
airy highway between Celadas ano
Ieruel, key points in any insurgent
orlve toward government Valencia on
the Mediterranean.
Fresh brigades moved into the from
INES on both sides to relieve forces
tired by the heavy fighting in the
severe cold and to fill ranks depleted
by constant attacks and weather
casualties.
Clear skies Wednesday brought IN
TO action planes grounded much o.
the time by fog and snow since the
lnsurgent counter offensive to recap
ture Teruel, which they lost to the
government army December Il.
A communique said insurgents sno
down five scouting and three pursul
CONTINUED on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-06
Tells Senate Committee 1t
Was Necessitated by
Precipitate Drop
In Car Sales
BILL is PRESENTED
FOR HIGHWAY FUNDS
House Measure Would Ap-
propriate $467, 900, 900,
Depsite Presidents De-
mand for Curtailment for
Economy; Summers Urged
For Supreme Court

Washington, Jan. 6.-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelts suggestion for plan
ned industrial production, based on
consumer demand, estimated months
in advance, got cold reception to-
day from the head of one of the ma
tion's biggest corporations.
The proposal, informally put for
ward by the President this week as
a possible platform for cooperation
between government and business,
was put directly to President William
Knudsen, of General Motors, py Chair
man Byrnes, Democrat, South Car
Dina, of the Senate special unemploy-
ment committee.
Knudsen recalled his company had
laid off 10000 men January 1, and
said this was necessitated by a drop
in sales in November and December
This drop, he declared, was the most
precipitous in the company's history.
Then, he said:
II don't think there is a way in
Gods world to forecast a 80 percent
drop in business in three weeks, such
is we had in December"
From Capitol Hill, Knudsen went
TO the White House with John Big
gers, director of the unemployment
census, for a brief talk with Presi-
dent Roosevelt
Secretary Morgenthau said he
found no indication that additional
relief appropriations would be neces-
sary for the rest of this fiscal year.
He emphasized, however, he and Har-
ry Hopkins, relief administrator were
watching developments on q day-to
day basis.
Despite the Presidents request for
drastic curtailment of highway expen-
ditures, Chairman Cartwright Demo-
crat, Oklahoma, of the House Roads
Committee, introduced bill for $467,-
100000, which, if it were enacted, pro-
baby would throw the proposed bud
get further out of balance.
The Senate began consideration of
the anti-lynching bill with every evil
dence that southern senators would
miss no opportunity to hamper pro-
ceedings as part of their strategy to
try to talk the measure to death.
A group Of House Judiciary men,
bers prepared a letter to send to Mr..
Roosevelt suggesting he appoint the
committee chairman, Hatton Sum-
ners, Democrat, Texas, to Associate
Justice Sutherland's Supreme Court
seat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-06
Benefit Claims Honored To
Reach 1000 Daily by End
of Year, Commit
tee Is Told
TEN MILLION NEW
NAMES LOOKED FOR
Board Asks Congress for
Appropriation of $214,-
100000 for Gains to States
for Old Age Assistance;
Fifth Of $4,000 Over IS
To Share

Washington, Jan. 6.-(AP)-The So
cial Security Board has estimated fol
Congress that the number of claims
filed for Old age and death benefits
payments would increase from an av.
age of $50 a day on last November
30 to 1000 a day at the end of this
year.
In submitting data for use of I
House appropriations subcommittee
N drafting the independent offices
supply bill, made pubic today, tht
BOARD reported through November &c
had set up 36,00O,OOO employee rec
orGs and expected to add 100000
more in the next fiscal year
A request .,or $214,OOO,OOO for gains
o states for old age assistance was
5ased on an expectation, the board
aid, that q percent of the estimated
$4,000 people IS years old or over
will receive benefits in the fiscal year
starting July 1. Last October, 1915
percent were getting assistance.
Monthly payments were also shown
TO be on the increase from an aver
age of $3.50 during 1887 to an esti-
mated $215O for tile 1889 fiscal year
The board, which pays administra-
ton costs for state unemployment
compensation programs, asserted OF
the 1889 program:
"Altogether it is estimated that al
most 100000 benefit payments will
be made to approximately 5,OO0,00(
benefit recipients for an amount ir
excess of $48O,OOO,OO0."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-06
STACY URGED FOR
VACANCY ON COURT
Governor Says States Chief
Justice Is In Every Sense
Qualified
Daily Dispatch Bureau.


Raleigh, Jan. Announcement Of
the retirement of Justice George
Sutherland, of the United States Su-
preme Court puts two North Caro-
linians in line for consideration, if not
appointment, to succeed him.
The Tar Heel pair who will un-
doubtedly be given thought by Presi-
dent Roosevelt are Chief Justice Wal
ter p Stacy, of the North Carolina
Supreme Court, and Judge Justin
Miller, of the District of Columbia
Circuit Court of Appeals.
Immediately upon being informed
of the fact that Justice Sutherland
plans to retire, Governor Clyde r.
Hoey pointed out the availability OF
Judge Stacy.
"I would be pleased beyond express
sion. if the President should appoint
Judge Stacy to the Supreme Court,
said the governor. ''Our States chief
CONTINUED on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-06
Cardinal Dougherty, of Phil
adelphia, First Ever To
Visit Raleigh, in
Charge
TRIBUTE PAID FOR
BISHOP VIM. HAFEY
Retiring First Leader of
That Rank To Serve in Ra-
leigh Transferred to Penn
sylvania; Great Pageantry
Attends Cathedral Cere-
monies

Raleigh, Jan. 6.-(AP)-Amid SYM
bolic pomp and pageantry, the Most
Rev. Eugene McGuinness was install
ed the second bishop of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Raleigh at cere-
monies in the Sacred Heart cathedral
here this morning.
His Eminence Dennis Cardinal
Dougherty, archbishop of Philadel-
phia. and the first cardinal ever to
visit here, took part in the services
along with Is bishops, % nonsignori
and about 200 clergy, secular and re-
ligious.
The Raleigh diocese embraces the
State of North Carolina. Bishop Nc
Guinness, consecrated two weeks ago
in Philadelphia, succeeds the Most
Rev. William Hafey, first bishop OF
Raleigh and now coadjutor OF the
Scranton, Pa, diocese.
Tn a short sermon, Bishop McGuln-
ness said he was overwhelmed Dy
tbe fact that am called to succeed
the jealous, dynamic Bishop Hafey
81 am human enough to be PROUD
that nv humble self has been linked
to such giants of God" he said. MAY
the sacred heart of Jesus, under
whose aegis this cathedral church l.
chartered, look down with faVor ny
on us this day and always, end may
we be inspired by the charlty u
Christ to be all things to all lleh
that we may save all.
AS Cardinal Dougherty entered the
church, the combined cholrs OF tne
cathedral and of ST. Mary.s churcn u
wilmington intoned special music.
After the Rev. M. A. Erwin, OF New
Bern. had read in Latin and Engllsn
the papal bull naming the new bishop
cardinal Dougherty escorted BlshoI
McCuinness to the bishops throne on
| the gospel side.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-06
CHINA'S MAN POWER
IS RECRUITING FOR
LONG WAR ON JAPS
Payne and Turner
In BuncOmbe Jail

Asheville, Jan. 6 (AP)-Bill
Payne and Wash Turner, North
Carolina desperadOeS were lodged
in cells in BIncOmbe cOunty'S "es-
cape proof Jail atop the History
court house here to await trial on
murder charges.
The notorious criminals, who led
a sensational break from the Gale
dOnia prison farm, where they were
serving long terms for bank rob-
berry last February, will be tried on
a charge of killing George Penn, a
highway patrolman, near here, last
August.
Payne and Turner, already under
Indictment, are dOcketed for trial
at term of court beginning Janu-
airy "a. They were transferred here
last night under heavy guard after
being questioned two days by Fede-
raj agents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-06
All Cities and Towns Out
side Japanese-Occupied
Areas Are Swarming
With Troops
ENTIRE NATION is
IN MOBILIZATION
Chang Kai-Shek Is Guiding
Preparations for Resist
ance to Invaders, and
Plenty of Money and Arms
Held Available for Long
Struggle

Hankow, China, Jan. 6.-(AP)-The
man-power of this nation of 100000
600 persons were being recruited to-
day on a national mobilization basis
for an unrelenting war against Japan.
All cities and towns outside japan
ese-occupied areas swarmed with
troops. In some cities recruits out
numbered civilians. BY spring China
expects to have 80 full divisions in the
field.
Guiding the mobilization of men,
money and munitions was General
Chang Kai-Shek, vested with full
power over military and civil life OF
China under a government reorganiz-
ed on a war basis.
Under Chang, DR.. H. H. Kung,
Chang's brother-in-law and China s
generalissimo of finance was placed
in charge of economic affairs and
industries Last summer, DR.. Kung
toured European capitals enlisting
credit and munitions.
General YUM Ying-Chin, minister
of war. veteran of the 1911 and 1913
revolutions. and graduate of the ia
panese military college, was named
chief of the general staff.
Officials insisted the government
had enough money and arms for a
long war.
Chinese communiques declared
heavy fighting was in progress near
Hangchow, capital of Chekiang pro-
vince. Japanese countered with as
sertions that all was quiet in the
Hangchow area, and they still held
the city.
Japanese continued their drive for
control of railway lines through
Shantung province, and were trying
to consolidate their gains in the lower
Yangtze valley.
Shanghai late today received fore
ign news reports that japanese air
planes had raided Hankow for the
second time this week. Twenty bomb
ers, escorted by fighting craft, were
said to have attacked the airdrome
and broadcasting Station)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-06
HMgeNaUy
Plane Lost
Entire Day

San Diego, CAL, Jan. 6 (AP)-Cap-
tain Alva Bernhard, chief of staff of
the navy aircraft scouting force, an
nounced today a navy bombing plane
with seven men aboard has been miss
ing since yesterday.
Captain Bernhard revealed the big
patrol bomber had been missing since
5 p. m. yesterday when we lost
radio contact with it,
The plane was on a routine flight.
IT am not at liberty to say where it
was bound, nor where it probably was
when we lost track of it." 1t is one Of
the flying boats capable of landing
in any kind of sea-"
Captain Bernhard did not imme-
diately release the names Of thos.
aboard, as 'they are from different
parts of the United States, and it
would cause needless worry"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-06
JACKSON RUMORED
AS FDR SUCCESSOR
But His Anti-Monopoly
Speech Has Made Enc
mics in Congress
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington, Jan. 6-Assistant At
torney Robert H. Jackson probably
was a natural selection for the ma
tional administration to make as it's
anti-monopoly spokesman in connec
ton with it's campaign to counterfeit
the economic recession.
He would seem to have been a ma
tural choice because trust busting has
been his Justice Departmental spe-
cialty. He was particularly assigned
to it and is an expert at it.
He has plenty of ability and is a
forceful talker-well qualified to do
Justice to any cause he is pleading,
if it really is a meritorious one.
Incidentally he is quite generally
supposed to be President Roosevelt's
preference as his White House sue
cessor. Others previously have been
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-06
Parole OF
Casey Not
Gvem Yet

Raleigh, Jan. 6.-(AP) - Paroles
Commissioner Edwin Gill sail today
that the petition for a pardon or pa
role for Herman Casey, convicted in
Lenior county of the Staying of James
C. Causey, Suffolk, Va, lumberman,
had been refused
Gill said counsel for Casey would he
notified today Casey is serving 81 to
80 years for the killing which took
place in 1880.
"There was not sufficient evidence
that Casey was innoceH: to Justify a
pardon, in our opinion" said Gill,
"and it was not felt IL parole at this
time would be justified, though some
new matter bearing on the ..ase was
presented.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-06
NEGRO CHAUFFEUR
GETS ENUMERATION

Raleigh, Jan. 6.-(AP)-Otis Dun
ston, Negro chauffeur, for Mrs. A. j..
Ellis, of Durham, was exonerated to-
day by Coroner L. M. Warning after
an inquest into the fatal injury dur
ing December 26 near Morrisville OF
Albert Paris, of Goldsboro.
Coroner Waring said four witnesses
testified about the accident an injury
from which Paris died. He was rid
ing a bicycle and was struck by a
car driven by Dunston, Waring said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-06
Po1ver Companies Losers
In u. S. Court Skirn1ishes
On Santee Riuer Project

Charlotte, Jan. (AP)-The fourth
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals postponed today from January
II to January 20 a hearing on the
Santee-Cooper project, after denying
a motion of three power companies
opposing the project for a continu-
ance until February Z.
The case came before the court on
an appeal Of the Carolina Power &
Light Company of Raleigh, the South
Carolina Power Company of Charles
ton, and the South Carolina Gas &
Electric Company of Columbia, from
the decision of a district court deny
ing them a permanent injunction
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-06

against the 37,5OO,OOO power and navi-
cation project.
w. H. Weatherspoon, of Raleigh,
counsel for the Carolina Power &
Light Company, offered the motion for
continuance. He said it was probable
Raymond Jackson, law partner of the
late Newton D. Baker would be I'M
able to be present January IL because
of IVA hearings in Tennessee.
Jackson's broad experience in ques-
tions involving water, Weatherspoon
said, made his presence desirable, since
issues involved in the Santee-Cooper
case dealt with a threat not only to
"obstruct' but also to destroy" the
navigability of certain waters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-06
GOLDSBORO RADIO
STATION LICENSED

Raleigh, Jan. 6.-(AP)-Three bust
ness firms got charters today from
Thad Eure, secretary of state. They
included:
Eastern Carolina Broadcasting Com
pany, Goldsboro, to operate broad
casting station under $4,000 authoriz-
ed capital, with $4,000 stock subscrib-
ed by Leslie We'll and Lionel We'll
trading as H. We'll & Brothers; A. T
Hawkins, Thomas O'Berry, Kenneth
Royal and others, of Goldsboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-06
STATE. is TO HAVE
NEW COTTON GRADE

Raleigh, JAM 6.-(AP)-The State
Board of Agriculture approved plans
today for construction of new cotton
grading room in the agriculture
tn1ilding here. The board ruled that
Federal regulations on rating of oleo-
margarine should apply to the pro-
ducts sold in the State and also or
dered Federal standards used in grad
inc farm products sold in North Car
o1ina
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-06
PRICES OF COTTON
MIXED AT MIDDAY

New York, Jan. (AP)-Cotton fu-
lures opened two points higher to two
lower, with trade buying of near
months and liquidation of distants.
March was 8.41, with the list was two
points net lower to three higher short
ly after the first half hour. Toward
midday, March sold off from S.44 to
$40, leaving quotations three points
net higher to two lower. ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-06
CREENVILLE DOCTOR
COLLEGES TRUSTEE

Raleigh, Jan. (AP)-Governor
Hoey announced today the appoint
ment of DR.. Paul Fitzgerald, OF Green
Vile, as a member OF the board OF
trustees of East Carolina Teachers
College at Greenville to succeed the
late w. J. Boyd, of Ayden.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-06
STUDENT HEAD FOR
STATE QUITS POST
JudsOn White, of East Carolina Teach
ers College, Resigns as Fed
Grafton Chief

Greenville, Jan. 6.-(AP)-Judson
White, of Mount Carmel, ILL.,, stu
dent at East Carolina Teachers Col
lege, announced his resignation to-
day as president of the North Caro-
lima Federation of Students.
White said Miss Alma Hail. of New
Bern, student at the Woman's Col
lege Of the University of North Caro-
She has been vice-president.
lima, would assume the presidency.