davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
Court
Ford Permit
For Appeals
u. S. Court in Ken
lucky Denies Labor
Board Right T Q
Withdraw. Order

Covington, KY, June 10 (AP)-The
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peas today permitted the Ford Motor
Company an appeal to the Supreme
Court on the National Labor Rela-
lions Board order of December % re-
curing compliance with the Wagner
labor act. The court refused the
board permission to withdraw records
from the case until the appeal is dis
posed of.
The court overruled five specific
Ford motions, including one seeking
leave to interrogate the Labor Board
members and New Deal advisors
about formulation of the original or
der. Petition for oral arguments was
denied.
Ford had proposed questioning j.
w. Madden, Labor Board chairman
and Benjamin Cohen and Thomas
Corcoran, advisory aides to Presi-
dent Roosevelt; attaches of the De
troit and Washington offices of the
board, witnesses and others. The
court also overruled Ford's. motion
for a confessed Judgment against the
board through the latter's failure tc
answer certain questions, which the
board in turn contended it was not
required to answer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
Rails To Get
Nous Help
Session
Roosevelt COntem-
plates No Special
Message; Says It's.
Up to Congress

Washington, June 1O.-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt said today he did not
contemplate any special message to
the current Congress urging enact
ment of railroad legislation. Talking
to reporters at his press conference.
he left the impression the question of
such legislation was entirely up to
Congress.
The administration learned, mean
while, from an eleventh-hour congress
sional canvass, that it could not count
on enacting immediate legislation to
alleviate the financial plight of the
railroads.
Even a new program of the Recon
struction Finance Corporation to has
ten operation of the bankruptcy
"wringer", leaders agreed, has vrr-
tually no chance of consideration az
this session.
Meanwhile, the House Rules Com
mittee approved plans for an inves-
tigation of the radio industry and
the Federal Communications Com
mission.
Chairman O'Connor, Democrat, New
York, declined to discuss the com
mittee's favorable vote on the resolu-
ton providing the inquiry. The COM
CONTINUED on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10

ThrOzv Out
Many Votes

Smithfield, June 10 (AP)-J. Troy
Young, of Dunn, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for solicitor
Of the fourth district, who was de-
feated on the face of unofficial re-
turns, asked the Johnston Elections
Board today to throw out several
thousand allegedly illegal ballots cast
in last Saturdays primary, and in
vestigate the vote thoroughly.
Young presented new petition
after previously having asked a re-
count. His new allegations included
charges that thousands of voters were
registered for the primary without
any party designation, which are re-
CURED by law and that the whole pri-
mary in the county should be ruled
illegal and void.
The petitioner contended elimina-
ton of the illegal votes would make
him the nominee in the district.
Solicitor C. C. Canaday, of Benson,
who defeated Young, told the board
it had no power to do as Young wos
requested, but it did have authority
to make a recount. He said he would
welcome re-canvass.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
c. O.P. MIGHT GET
IOWA IN NOVEMBER
Gillette Victory Over Wear
in May Be Even Worse
For New Deal
BY CHARLES u. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, June 1O.-Iowa's re-
cent primary result is being acclaim
ed by anti-New Deal Democrats as a
victory for their political group, but
the situation is not quite as simple
as that.
Representative Otha D. Wearin,
seeking the Democratic senatorial
nomination, presumably with the New
Deals blessing, wass indeed, badly
beaten by Senator Guy NJ Gillette
who was renominated under circum-
stances which implied that the New
Deal opposed him. AS a matter OF
fact, except on the Supreme Court
issue, Wearin's and Gillettes congress
sional records have been much the
same on the New Deal. But let that
pass; assume that Gillette's victory
was, as anti-New Dealers contend, a
triumph for their lunch.
On the opposite hand, ex-senator
L. J. Dickinson, attempting to return
to Washington as Republican solon
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
DEATH AT WELDON
is BEING PROBED
Body of Norwegian Paper Mill Work
er Found i'm Woods Near ROa-
nOIke River Thursday

Weldon, June 1O.-(AP)-A coron.
er's jury probed today the death o.
Karre Strand, a Norwegian whose
body was found in woods near the
Roanoke river
A group of small boys found the
body yesterday. Several handker
chiefs were tied around the neck The
man wore only trousers and glove.
His other clothing, including his over
coat, were in a bundle a few feet
away.
A letter of introduction among his
effects showed he was a representa-
tive Of a Norwegian company, and
was enroute to Plymouth, N. c., to in
stall some machinery for a paper con-
tainer manufacturing company
Deputy Sheriff Howard said the
man had apparently been dead for a
week
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
BY ROGER Il. BABSON.
Copyright 1898, Publishers
Financial Rureau. Inc.

Chicago, Illinois, June 1O.-The pre-
sent tactics of the AFofL and the
CLIO are deplorable. While there are
many causes for the protracted bust
ness recession, one of the biggest -
the labor controversy. The actions
of labor leaders are hurting business
badly and are doing permanent in
iury to their own members. l do not
understand what these leaders are ex-
pecting to accomplish by their cur
rent strategy. 1t is unpatriotic to
foment labor troubles and issue strike
orders at this time. Moreover, with
millions of Americans out of jobs and
eager to work, it seems ridiculous
from labor's own standpoint.
Of course, labor troubles are much
less in number today than they were
a year ago. At that time conditions
were almost hopeless. Until recently
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
Took Child to His Home
and Found He Was Dead,
Then Hid Body, Nc
Call Confesses
NO CONFEDERATES
IN BRAZEN CRIME
Details of Whole Procedure
Outlined to G-Men by
Prisoner, Says E d g ar
Hoover, FIJI Chief, Who
Declares Sensational Flor
ida Case Is Solved

Miami, Fla June 10 (AP)-With an
eight-page written confession from
franklin Mccall that he roughly
spatched James Bailey Cash, Jr., from
his bed, found the boy dead, and then
collected $4,000 ransom from the
father, J. Edgar Hoover announced
today the sensational case had been
so.ved
"The case is now completely solved
said the director of the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation. 1--WE have
full confession from the sole partici-
pant in the crime"
Hoover announced today Franklin
p Mccall had confessed the entire
Cash kidnapping and that he killed
five-year-old James Bailey Cash, Jr.
The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton director said McCali's admission
detailed that he stole the boy from
his bedroom while he slept, placing a
handkerchief over the child's mouth,
and another over his eyes and took
the boy to his home where he found
the boy was dead.
Mccall had no confederates at any
stage of the case, Hoover reported.
Mccall said he thought at first the
boy still was asleep, Hoover declared,
but when he found after about Is min
utes he was dead, he took the child
in his arms and ran and walked to a
spot in the woods near his home.
with which he was well acquainted
from hunting trips.
There he flung the body into a
dense thicket, where it was found
early yesterday morning.
Having disposed of the body, Hoover
continued, Mccall returned to his own
home to get the first of three ransom
notes which he had written in ad
vance Then, despite the death of
the little victim, he took it to, the
shack of Negro, John Emanuel.
Disgusting his voice, Mccall tried to
persuade the Negro to take it to
James Bailey Cash, Sr. When Eman-
uel became frightened and fled, Nc
Call paced it under his door.
Earlier, States Attorney George
Worley said Mccall may be charged
with both the murder and the kid
naping of young Cash.
Although then no formal charge
had been entered against the young
truck driver, Worley said he would
present evidence to a special grand
jury Monday on which it might in
dict Mccall for the two crimes, both
capital offenSes in this State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
Any Number of Informal
Talks Will Be Made Dur
ing Cross-Country
Trip, However
HE WILL BACK UP
NEW DEAL RUNNERS
PWA Plans To Assign Fed
eral Inspectors To Speed
All Projects Under New
Spending Program; All
Possible Delay Will Be
Eliminated Quickly

Washington, June 1O-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt said today the only
formal speech he now expects to make
on his cross-country trip next month
would be at Marietta, Ohio.
He indicated, however. he probably
would make a number of informa
talks.
The trip, which will give Mr.. Roose
welt numerous opportunities to ex
press directly or indirectly his favor
for Democratic primary senatorial
candidates, will be through severa
states between the national capita
and California.
The President gave no indication at
his press conference, nor has ANY
White House aide yet indicated, what
part Governor A. B. Chandler, o.
Kentucky, who is running against
Senator Barkley Democrat, Ken
lucky, candidate for denomination
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
Labor Leaders Employing
Bad Strategy At Present
Calling of Strikes at Time ike This Is Weaving Sup
port Away; Unions Are Becoming Rackets, Bah
son Declares; Cites One High Type Union

the sharp drop in business had made
labor leaders watch their step more
closely. Lately, however, the "big
shots, to revive interest in waning
memberships, have stirred up moro
rows. The automobile, the tire, and
the shipping industries have been
plagued by new outbreaks. At the
same time, building, railroad, and
steel workers have held wages at their
unreasonable peaks of a year ago. AS
result, unions are hurting business
and are running themselves in the
eyes of public opinion.
Unions Turning Into Raclxets.
In attacking union leadership, l am
not decrying the principle of collec-
tive bargaining. All practical business
leaders and professional people are
solidly behind this principle. En-
ployees must be protected in their
right to discuss their work, Their
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
Run-Off Demanded
In One to-One Tie

KinstOn, June 1O.-(AP)-H. C.
Phillips, LeniOr county planter, who
received one vote for the Repub-
lican nomination for coroner to one
for his opponent, Louis Cameron,
asked run-Off primary today.
County election board officials
said that, after all, it didn't mat
ter, because second primary was
necessary anyhow to choose be-
tween Rivers johnson and Abner
Barker for the Democratic nOmi-
nation for the sixth district So
IicitOrship.
The situation was described by
officials as mot SO funny" because
they said, Gin view of the neces-
sary Democratic run-Off, casting of
a few ballots in G. o. T.. race
would make little difference to poll
holders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
Huge Bombing Plane De-
stroyed In Fall at Farm
In Illinois During
Bad Storm
BELIEVED STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING BOLT
Bodies So Badly Mangled
Identities Are Impossible
Immediately; Farm Wo-
man Says There Was Ex-
plosion, With Debris Fly.
ing Into the Air

Delavan, ILL.,, June 10 (AP)-
Eight Army Air Corps men were
killed today in the crash of a
huge army bomber on the YOule
farm north of here during a brief
but violent storm.
Miss Laura YOule said she be-
lievcd the craft was struck by
lightning.
There was an explosion, debris
flew in the air, and the ship came
down about half a mile from our
farm house." she said. 1T fell on
muddy ground. Wings and fuseliage
were badly torn. At least seven bodies
were strewn around, some wearing I'm
opened parachutes, and one was still
in the plane"
An army bomber carrying three
officers and five enlisted men was
missing on a flight from Chanute
field, Rantoul, ILL.,, to Denver, Col.
Air Corps authorities at RantOul
would not say definitely the crashed
plane was the missing bomber, but
admitted they had been out of COM
munication with the ship for hours
Henry Houghton Delavan, under
taker, said all victims wore uniforms.
The bodies were so badly mangled,
he said, he was unable to determine
Immediately if there were eight or
nine.
The missing bomber left Rantoul at
9:25 a. M, central standard time, on
what officers said was a routine
flight" to Denver.
The three officers aboard were iden-
titled as Captain Richard Reeves,
Lieutenant Norman Ives and a man
listed only as Lanhen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
London Tired of Shooting
Protests Into Francois
Pigeon-Holes About
Shipping
EXTREME MEASURES
MAY BE LAUNCHED
Fifteen Neutral Ships Sunk
Or Damaged In Two
Weeks and Bombings Con-
tinue; French Foreign
Minister Outraged by Re-
cent Bomb Devastations

London. June 1O-(AP) BRITAIN
fully backed by France, and tired of
shooting protests into BurgoS pigeon
soles. concentrated today on finding
drastic but practical means of stop
ping the Spanish insurgent deadly air
raids on Anglo-French shipping.
George Bonnet, the French foreign
minister was reported to have told
Sir Eric Phipps, the British ambas-
sador in Paris, that France was will
ing to cooperate with London in ex-
IRENE measures to end the Mediter-
ranean scourge of lead and steel,
which has sunk or damaged at least
Is neutral ships in two weeks.
Sir Eric was believed to have re-
ported to London Bonnet was out
ragged by the savage attack yesterday
on the French freighter Brisbane at
Denia, in which seven persons were
killed and eight wounded.
Britisers were eXasperated by the
series of attacks yesterday.
\ lone insurgent air raider, flying
an Italian-made seaplane, again bomb
ed Alicante, Dena and the British
owned port of Gambia today, Madrid
reported
The British freighter Thorpehall,
which was bombed three days ago at
Alicante. again was struck and start
ed sinking stern first.
AT Gambia, the phantom" raider.
repeating his practice of striking
about midnight, destroyed the main
warehouse of the British-owned port
and sank a small Spanish coastal
schooner.
At Denia, he returned to the at
tack on the French freighter Bris-
bane and dropped two bombs aboard
the crippled ship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
COTTON IS LOWER
IN CLOSING PRICE
Early Strength In New York Ex-
change Vanishes, With Loss
Slight at the End

New York, June 1O.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened seven to ten points
higher on reports of more rain in the
belt and complaints of insect &C
tivity. After October had advanced to
1923, little realizing developed late
in the first hour, and that month re-
acted to 8.22, with the list at net gains
of six to seven points. October reacted
from 1928 to 8.15, leaving prices net
unchanged to two points higher a
round midday.
Futures closed one to four points
lower; spot steady, middling' 8.19.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
maxwell PROGRAM
WILL Be OPPOSED
Six-Point Safety Project
Outlined to Conference
In Asheville
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
I'm The Sir M:iIcr llNtcI

Raleigh, June 10.-The six-point
safety program Commissioner of Re
venue A. j. Maxwell recommended Tor
State action in an address to the
North Carolina Safety Conference at
Asheville last night is sure to meet
opposition on some of it's points.
It is also sure to start agitation for
some other things, outside the imme-
date scope of the safety program
such as removal of the State High
way Patrol (Which Maxwell recon-
mends should be largely increased
from the control of Mr.. Maxwelps de-
partment and placing it under the
State Highway Commission, where SC
many thing it belongs. -,
other points of discussion wnic'
will be raised will be touched upon
after the six points stressed by the
revenue commissioner nave Oeel
fN~~%ir,,od on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
STEEL SHIPMENTS
SHOW LARGE DROP
Finished Products of "Big Steep De-
cline for Month and for Year
Up To Present

New York, June 1O.-(AP)- Ship
ments of finished steel products by
United States Steel Corporation sub
salaries in May decreased 36,891 tons,
to 465, O81 tons, and compared with
1884, 29 in May last year. The total
was the lowest for any month since
December, 1884.
Shipments for the first five months
of the year totaled 1852, 297 tons, a
decrease from 6,345,724 tons in the
comparable 1887 period.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10

Salisbury daily
Paper Suspended

Salisbury, June 10.-(AP)- The
Morning Herald announced suspen-
sion in front page editorial this
morning. Business conditions, with
no prospect of an increase in ad-
vertising appropriations, was cited
as the reason for suspension. The
plant will be held intact, the edi-
torial stated, so publication may be
resumed, if justified
The paper published it's first is
sue September 1, 1887
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
ALBEMARLE YOUTH
F.. VICTIM OF CRASH

Albemarle, June 10 (AP)-Spencer
Efird, II, died in hospital here early
today of injuries received in an auto
mobile accident last night Police said
the car overturned on a rural road
near here.
Robert Wilkinson, companion of
Efird jumped from the automobile
and was not hurt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
NegroPays
With Life
F0rRabing

Raleigh. June TO- (AP) -Empie
Baldwin. 25-year-old Columbus county
Negro, was executed at States Fri
son today for rape.
The Negro entered the chamber at
1898 ID, the gas switch was thrown
at 1876, and he was pronounced dead
II minutes and seven seconds later.
After being seated in the chamber
Baldwin asked to see John w. Hall,
former Columbus county sheriff, who
was in the witness chamber. Hall
could not hear the Negroes words be-
cause of thick glass between them.
"Tell my mother l died and am go
ing to Jesus" Baldwin was quoteo
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
JOHN c. DANIELS, 35,
TOBACCONIST, DEAD

Wilson, June 1O.-(AP)-John c.
Daniels. 35, a tobacconist, died in a
hospital here today of injuries re-
ceived Wednesday night when his au-
tomobile collided with a car being
towed by another car near here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
Japs Sever
Peiping Rail
Line South
Launch New Attack
Immediately, With
Only Feeble Chi
neSe Resistance
Continued on Page Six.)

Shanghai, June 1O.-(APD Japanese
cut the PeipingHankow railroad for
The first time south of the Yellow
river today and launched an attack
on Chengchow against feeble resis-
lance as their drive inland through
The heart of China gained momentum.
Chengchow is the junction of the
,Pelping-Hankow main line between
hankow, Chinas provisional capital,
ana the central front, and the east
west Lunghai railroad, the eastern
ehd of which the Japanese already
nave captured.
MISUNDERSTANDING traffic was
VContinued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy, possibly local
thundershOwers in north portion
tonight or Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10

(Coatinued on Page Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25
Y. w. c. A. Notes


Seven fathers Of Girl Reserves
attended the father and daughter
banquet at the Central Y.W.C.A.
They were the Reverend Erred
Hughes and Lois Hughes. Messrs.
s Barnett and Dorothy Barnett,
S. Valley. and Juanita Valley G.
Wells and Jewel Wells, G Wilson
with Bertha Nash and T. 3. Coop
er with joyce Cooper
Doctor CHARLES Hilton. of the
state department Of health viii be
the second speaker in a series of
health education lectures. spon-
sored by the Business and Indus
trial Girls Club in conjunction with
a national Y.WC.A. health educa-
ton program He win lecture on
social diseases.
Mary Puneu viii be one of The
principal speakers at the annual
nation wide observance banquet
to be held at Central with Sc
attic, Tacoma. and the Phyllis
Wheatey Clubs in attendance. The
theme this year wiz be. THE Bust
ness Girls Share ia Democracy.
Eleven reservations have been
made by members Of the Branch s
Club.
The Junior Girl Reserves Spring
project is to be the making Of in
dividual scrap books for the chill
dren at the Finland sanitarium, so
that enjoyment may be given to
others. The subjects that the diff
ferent girls have chosen are: Flow
ers, Clara Wilson; poetry Ia Ber-
ny Short stories, Jewel Wells, Bu-
NOR, Bertha Nash, Cinema, Mar
ion Williams. Home makers, Mona
Bash; handieraft, Norma Clark.
Fashions, Jean Shields; and Girl
Reserves, Dale Stone
Norma Bash was recognized with
other Girl Reserves from city
schools. at the Junior Girls Re
serve Recognition Services. held at
the Main Y.WC.A. Sunday after
noon, March 20.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25

may under ms new handlers, stage
Ia successful eomehaclz. Wen any
way lets hope sol BABE Holmes
hobby Of collecting OLD coins has
now reached a very valuable col
lection and with a few more rare
and out-of-date ones We'll probably
send her off to the big city to
appear on that hobby lobby pro-
gram Something to think
about, hah? Babe A chinaman
me other morning caught up with
one Of the Boys he found taking
things that didn't belong to him.
Let that be a lesson to these
heels" that stole a few nickels
out of the record-machine at the
"Goodle-Box" like the 'Ddarse
Hoover would say Crime don't
pay Joe Smith now cruising the
avenue IN a swell looking Imperial
Chrysler. Old odd jobs" has the
boys talking TO themselves with a
sorta how-does-he-do-it" air!
Everytime think of the story DR..
Pie6ens told Sunday evening at the
a. N. b. Church about the pretty
fox and the monkey in the tree, I
break out with a mouthful Of gig
giles He's a card l wonder
how Helen, Il am going to Port
land I'll see you folks later Hon
ey-suckle reminds me that if
Frank Il don't shave that bit of
fuzz, A La Van Dyke from his
chm everyone win have to take
three or four peeps TO tell who the
foreign looking fellow is (ha-ha) d
Hold everything till next week,
VIII va? 2 E?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25
benny S OOOdmans
Quartet With Cantor

'cantors Camel Caravan. a
brilliant series Of programs fea-
turing Eddie Cantor Deanna Dur
bin. Edgar Fairchnds Orchestra;
The famosu two-piano team Of
eFairchild ana Carron;" Benny
Goodman Quartet with Benny
and MS clarinet. Bert Gordon, the
MAD Russian" and Walter King
announcing, WIN be naugurated
over the Columbia network Mon
day March Is. from 7:30 to 500
b. m. psf
Goodman's novel quartet at
present consisting OF Benny and
his clarinet; Dave Tough at the
drums Teddy Wilson at the piano;
and Lionel Hampton at the vi
braphone r. viii indulge in those
flights Of swing fancy that nave
made Goodman the high priest of
his own music world.