davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01
Davis Hits
Railroads
Wage
Brotherhood's Counsel
Declares D e m a n d
"Most Untimely In
History"

Washington, Oct. 1.-(AP)-A Rail
road Brotherhoods spokesman said
today the Is per cent wage reduction
asked by carriers was "the most un-
timely demand in history"
Tom Davis, counsel for the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen, opened
the second days hearing of President
Roosevelt's emergency board with
that statement.
RAILROAD labor is not responsible
for this emergency" Davis doomed,
in discussing the proposed strike of
rail workers., approved by nearly L.
100000 of their number.
The strike was voted after the rail-
road ordered the Is cent cut ordered
today. The board is trying to avert
the strike.
It has until October ~ to report
back to the President, and in an Ell
fort to comply, Chairman Walter
P. Stacy, chief justice of the North
Carolina Supreme Court, asked the
witnesses to complete the testimony
10 days earlier.
Other develC1C1entS:
Chairman Smith, Democrat, South
Carolina, of the Senate Agriculture
Committee advocated inflationary ac-
ton by the government to raise farm
prices.
Before going to the Agriculture De-
partment with an appeal for increas-
ed cotton and wheat loans, Smith
said he believed no permanent. solu-
ton of the farm problem can be at
tanned until more money was put in
to circulation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01
Reservists
Sent Back
Homes

Paris, Oct. 1-(APs-General M. G..
Gamelin, chief of the general staff Of
the National defense forces, today or
dered the rehabilitation of more than
100000 reserves, called to the colors
at various stages of the Czech crisis.
The first reserves to be demobilized
following the Munich conference are
expected to return to their homes over
the weekend.
At the same time, measures have
been taken to free vehicles and ami
mails requisitioned for national de-
Tense purposes. ~
A partial rehabilitation marked
Frances jubilant return to, normal
peace time life on day it had feared
it would be at war. 50
Statesmen, however, cast a weary
eye to the future as they examined
the riffs in European relations already
apparent in the Munich conference
that brought the peace.
None could doubt that a vast ma
jority of Frenchmen were genuinely
relieved that war had been averted.
There were spontaneous outbursts
all over France among armed reser-
visits, who had been called for pre-
paredness. and now were being dis
charged, as well as civilians.
1t was equally evident, however
that growing number felt uncer-
tain that peace brought by the sac
fCon+;~,>.1 On PaCo Eivnl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01
MARCH OF LIBERATTONs
BEGUN AT MIDNIGHT

Aigen, Germany, near Czcchoslo-
lvakia Frontier, Oct. 1.-(AP)-Adolph
Hitler's artillery, anti-tanks and anti
aircraft detachments rolled into
Czechslovakia at dawn today follow
ing infantry, which had begun the
march for liberation" of Sudetenland
shortly after midnight sta
The army of occupation already had
progressed about 10 miles into Czecho-
slovakia at the time this dispatch
was written $40 a. m. EST.) with
out meeting any resistance.
The Czech army had apparently
withdrawn from the territory-the
first of four SuJetenland zones was
coded after the ''big four" settlement
at Munich Thursday.
The Sudetea population welcomed,
the German soldiers as "liberators"
and showered them with flowers.
Nazi flags flew from many win
dows and houses along the. whole line
of march. The Nazi flags also gaily
decorated houses in all German from
tier cities and towns in this region
of upper Austria, part Of greater
Germany since annexation of Austria
last March 10.
A German air force was expected
to arrive this afternoon. 1
An engineer corps with mules fol-
lowed the German infantry into
Czechoslovakia this morning before
the signal to start motorized columns
across the border
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01
Smith Asks
More Funds
For Cotton
Southern Senator'S Are
Backing Request To
Wallace For Subsidy
Or Loan Increase Inn
mediately

Washington, Oct. 1.-(AP)- South
ern senators demanded today that
Secretary Wallace use one of two
methods to increase prices for cotton
farmers on this years crop.
A group, headed by Senator Smith,
of South Carolina, asked that growers
either be granted an additional SUBJ
sidy of three cents pound, or pre-
viously announced government loan
rates of 8.3 cents be increased above
II cents.
In letter to the secretary of agri-
culture, Smith said the demands came
from Senators, Congressman and
cotton growers from IA cotton growing
states"
Unless cotton farmers are given
more money, Smith said "The entirs
farm problem will be jeopardized."
Earlier, administration farm exc
cutives said they were unable TO
grant congressional requests for adj
ditional subsid IS on this years cot
ton crop OF highes government loans
on cotton and Wheat.
Harry Brown, assistant secretary
of agriculture and. Jesse Clapp, acting
AAA administrator, told a group Of
senators, led by Chairman Smith,
that they were sympathetic with the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01
! First Lord Of Admi-
rally Distrusts For
eign Policy Of Cham
berlain; Prime Minis
ter Accepts Resigna-
ton; Second Over F or
eign Policy

London, Oct. -(AP.-Alfred Duff
Cooper, First Lord of the Admiralty
resigned from Prime Minister Cham
berlain's cabinet today because he
disagreed with Chamberlain's foreign
policy.
4 The prime minister accepted the re-
In his letter of resignation Duff
Cooper eaids
+" profoundly distrust the foreign
policy which the present government
is. now pursuing and is likely to con-
tinue to pursue
In accepting, Chamberlain wrote:
Knowing you are sincerely con-
vinced that the foreign policy is
mistake, 1 agree with you in think
ing that it will not be proper for yoE
to remain member of the govern
ment.' s
Duff Cooper is a conservative7l long
known as one of the leading advocates
of determining a strong Anglo-F sench
alliance.
AS civilian head of Britain's power
full navy, he directed the mobilization
earlier this week when it appeared
many over the Czech issue.
The resignation came as surprise
amid widespread acclaim of Chamber
lain for his appeasement of peace
full settlement of the crisis, which on
ly a few days ago threatened to
plunge Europe into war.
Duff Cooper, however, was under
stood to have been cabinet dissen-
ter, even from the original Anglo
French plan of September 10 for the
cession of the Sudetenland to Ger
many.
The first lord Of the admiralty was
the second of Chamberlain's cabinet
to resign in disapproval of the prime
minister's policy of bargaining with
Europe's dictators for peace.
Anthony Eden, resigned as foreign
secretary last February 20.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01
Revenues OF
State Hold
Old Levels
Apparent Discrepancy
and Shortage In Com
parison With L a $ t
September Is In In
Heritances
Daily Dispatcn Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Oct. IA casual glance at
North Cardinals revenue collections
report to September 80 might lead to
more than a little pessimism when
it is noted that for the month revenue
division collections were 1925 per
cent less than in the corresponding
month last year, while for the fiscal
year the date (three months) the rev.
enue collections are off 1909 per cent.
But inspection of the very first item
on the list-inheritance tax would
dispel the pessimism, as this item ac-
counts for all but $678.09 of the APP
parent $1,221, BAIT decrease in Rev
enue division collections.
From all other revenue division
sources this years receipts have been
almost identical with those of 1887,
the less than 500 deficit being neg
ligible
The shrinkage in inheritance tax
collections is no part of business
slump indicator, this decrease merely
showing that North Carolina hasn't
had any rich citizen to die lately.
On the Motor Vehicle Bureau side
of the tax collection report the pic
ture was even brighter. Receipts for
this September were more than $100-
900 greater than in the same month
of 1887, while the first quarter of this
year brought an increase of more than
$25O,O0O over the first three months
of the 1878 fiscal year
Gasoline tax receipts a real indica-
tor of business activity, went up to
(Continued on Page Eourl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01

ed that I framed a date for a talk
with Lord Runciman, recently promi-
nent as would-be mediator between
Germany and Czechoslovakia. At that
time he was plain Walter Runciman
but he. was president of the Board of
Trade a cabinet job roughly compar-
able to our commerce secretary's, plus
some of the functions of our treasury
secretarys. Anyway, he was an i'm
portant official, presumably full up
to the neck of authentic information.
In the course of this interview, 1--WE
don't exactly contend" said Walter
chat the United States should join
the Allies. Yet I do remind you that
Germany has violated the Treaty of
Belgium-to which your country was
a signatory."
Few Heard of 1T.
"Oh, no, Mr.. Runciman," counter
ed. 1--WE never signed the Treaty of
Belgium Very few Americans ever
heard of it."
But" rejoined Walter, slightly non
plussed, "your own ex-President
Theodore Roosevelt has stated that
you signed it."
81 know it," I had to admit, but
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01
See Governor
Taking Sides
For Maxwell
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily DJsDatch Bureau.

Raleigh, Oct. 1.-Some of the poll
tically-minded gentry who see deep
plot in even the simplest move of any
public official have reached into their
guess grabbing and come up with one
of the juiciest morsels of gossip heard
hereabouts in some time.
They are saying that the recent &C
ton of Governor Clyde r. Hoey in
making a public and ringing declara-
ton against amending the Constitq-
ton so as to ban forever any diver
sion of highway revenues was, in
truth and in fact, nothing more or
less than a certain and true indica-
ton that the administration candi-
date" so-called, for governor in 1910
will be Commissioner of Revenue Al
len ]. Maxwell.
To the uninitiate their line OF rea-
soning is a bit deep, it sort of leaves
the common, ordinary fellow feeling
like he was out of his depth, but
here's how they explain it:
s"The governor was just taking the
diversion rap for Maxwell when ne
put in that plug, He knew that sooner
or later the revenue commission
Doo,o EO11f
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01
No Charter
Is Granted
North .Elkin


Raleigh, Oct 1 (AP)-The State
Municipal Board of Control today
dismissed an application for chart
erGto' create the town of North Elkin.
near Elkin.
Board members said this action was
taken because tie pertition provided
that no taxes be levied in the pro-
posed town.
The witnesses for the petition, j.
A. Roberts and R. c. Rollings testi-
fled that the purpose Of the pro-
posals was to forstall the inclusion
of the. area in the limits of Elkin.
Attorneys for the opponents of the
application said it would be years be-
fore an attempt was made to include
the North Elkin' area in the town
of Elkin. "a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01

vakiaa accepted Poland's territorial
demands today, thereby averting
threatened invasion.
Under the terms of the demands
the part of the city Teschem, on the
Czech side of the border be transfer
red to Poland at 2 P. M. Sunday g
A. M. S. S. T. } Within 10 days Czech
oslovakia will transfer to Poland the
rest of the Teschen district and the
entire district of Freistadt
Matters of other territories and
plebiscites will be settled in direct
negotiations with Poland and Czech
OSlOVakia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01

= Czechoslovakia also agreed 70 :
lease Immediately all persons. Of Pei
ish nationality from the Czech army
and to free all Poles from imprison-
ment for political purposes.
The government comminique ar
nounced the settlement, said "the
Polish government meets with great
Joy the news of the conclusion of a
painful quarrel between the two ma
tons and settlement correspond
ing to the peaceful intentions of
Poland"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01
Low Quality
Leaf Brings
Better Prices


Raleigh, Oct / (AP)-Prices for
common to fair quality leaf and low
to fair quality Jugs and primings
were substantially higher than last
season, the federal and state agri-
cultural department reported today
q Prices continued about the same
as last week in the middle belt, while
averages were higher on the eastern
North Carolina bright belt.
On the old belt, choice Jugs ana
primings were lower than last year,
and good quality primings and Jugs
showed little change. Sales were de-
scribed as extremely heavy IN vol
ume.
Offerings consisted principally OF
common to fair leaf and low TO Tine
CONTINUED on Page Four>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01

none too particular
as to the validity of
the reasons they
give why the United
States should enlist
on one side or the
other. Back in the
early days of the
last world war, be-
fore we went into it,
it happened that /
was an American
n ews correspondent
~ T o-ID~ IA nhn~n
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01
Duff Cooper Resigns
From British Cabinet
Over Foreign Policy
U. s.. Has Hand In
Pole-Czech Accord

LOndOnI Oct. 1.(AP)-Autsiori-'
tative quarters understood today
that United States joined inter-
national representations to War
saw asking its moderation in the
Polish-Czech dispute over Polish
minOrities.
The representations were be-
lievcd to have amounted to a vir-
tual warning, and was understood
to have been a "contributOry fac
tor" in the POlish-Cze under
standing. IS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01
Charleston
To Receive
RFC Loans
Offices To Be Set Up
In Storm Stricken City
Immediately For APP
plications For Loans

Washington, Oct. 1.-(AP)-Chair-
man Jesse Jones, of the RFC said
after conference with President
Roosevelt today, that the $12,OOO,OOO
remaining in the disaster loans fund
might be sufficient to finance loans
IN the New England and Charleston
5. c., storm areas. If more money IS
needed, he said, the RFC can obtain
it through industrial loans.
Jones said, 1--WE are giving almost
undivided attention to disaster loans
and are getting along very well IN
New England. We are turning 70
Charleston Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01
Auto Drivers
Urged To Dim
Their Lights
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Oct. 1.-Ronald Hocutt,
director of the Highway Safety Di-
vision. today appealed to all North
Carolina motorists, in the interest OF
safety as well as courtesy, to dim
their lights when meeting other
motorists after dark. -
..At this time of year, when the
n;obts are getting longer and there IS
consequently more night driving; and
when weather conditions are such as
~ ~ ms make driving even more risky than
ordinary. it is imperative that motor
lets dim their lights when meeting
others, he said.
nDimning should be done not only
<roa+;nued en- Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01
Poor Czechs
Will Lose
More Land

Budapes.., Oct. 1.-(AP)-The Hun
garian press today expressed hope
that Poland and Hungary would have
a common border at the expense of
Czechoslovalxia.
This would be accomplished, the
press said, if Czechoslovakia would
return to Hungary all the territory
in which chiefly Hungarians live and
permitted plebiscite among the Slo-
walks for determination.
The Slovaks, who live in eastern
Czechoslovakia between Poland and
(Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01
Sudetens
Hail Army
Czech Troops With
draw From Area As.
Big German Army
Moves In First OF
Zones To Be Occupi-
ed; No Opposition En-
countered By Nazi

Deger, Oct. lap = Czech
troops and police today withdrew
from Degerland, northwest COR
ner in the Sudeten rim though
under the Munich agreement they
were not required to do so until
wednesday. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01

Prague, Oct. 1 (AP)-Czhec-.
Oslovalxia yields today to POland's
demand for a slice of her terri
DRY.
The Cabinets painful" decision
in face of Polish Ghreat of force,
came even as Czech troops were
retiring from Sudetenland to per-
NIT German soldiers to occupy
the zone Germany has reluctant
ly coded.
TWO DISTRICTS GIVEN
NEGOTIATE FOR OTHERS
Warsaw, Oct. 1 (AP)-Czechoslo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01
MAIN BODY OF ARMY
ENTERS TERRITORY AT A. h

Headquarters of the German Army
of Occupation, Passau Germany, Oct
1.-(AP)-The main body of the Ger
man army crossed the Czech frontier
at p. M e a. m. ESD today to
start its formal occupation of Su-
detenland.
Accommodating units preceded the
main body of the occupation force
across the border in the early morn
ing.
The force, estimated at about 3d.
600 men, was commanded by Colonel
General Ritter Won Lebb.
It planned to occupy about one
Continued on Page Five.) !;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01

Crafty Set
In Diplomacy
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlusInniSt

Waaaington, Oct. Whenever a
few Esaspean countries get into an
exceedingly bitter quarrel among
themselves they are
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01
THURSDAYS TWISTER DOES
TO MILLION DAMAGE

Charleston, S. G, Oct. LAD
Tornado stricken Charleston looked
to a promised $5OOOOO WPA project
to restore or repair some OF the CEN
turies-old history steeped buildings
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair tonight and Sunday; slight
ly cooler in central portion to-
night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01
WEEKLY WEATHER.

WEEKLY WEATHER.
South Atlantic States: Generally
fair, except for occasional scat
tered showers in eastern and
south Florida, and possibly a brief
shower period over northern sec
ton latter part of week; tempera-
t1,res near normal, hut change
abIes "a. sa1xl VI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01

CONTINUES an Page Five2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01

(Contir..,2 on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01

Cont ned on Page Fivs>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01

Continued on Page Fouf)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01

Continued on Page Four.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01

CONTINUED en- Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-01

Continued on Page Four>
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-02

four winds, 1t saved homes for other
families, 1t helped solve problems In
every category of the law, such as
wage claimants, land contract vendees'
domestic difficulties, tenants agalnst
whom landlords have exercised that
ancient right, how obsolete OF dis-
traint, 1t helped in the preparation OF
first and second papers for citizen
ship, deportation, etc.
Then around the corner is the TraV-
elers' Aid bureau. =.
From runaway children who don't
know the way home TO others gong
they know not where, the Travellers
Aid society plays an important role
II may be with sixteen-year Olds red
up ON things" hitch-hiking great as
tances; families looking for work get
ting stranded far from the last place
called home; mild mental disorders
out of an institution wanting to gel
away from home; young boys gong
back home TO face larceny charges
orphans deserted in a city far from
home-an are part Of the workers 1oo
at the Travellers Aid society.
She must stand by until full ana
satisfactory arrangements can he mace
for these travellers far from home.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-02

FUND DRIVE
OPENED MONDAY

Monday morning marked the open
ing of the WyandOtLe-TrentOn drive
toward a $4,000 goal for the commun-
ity fund. More than 100 men and wO-
men in the two communities have be-
gun their volunteer duties to raise
funds to continue the services Of 80
community fund supported social agen-
cies for 3,700 of their less fortunate
neighbOrs.
For weeks, plans for the drive have
been supervised by George Z. Wilbur,
general chairman. and Harry w. But
Ter, Trenton co-chairman. Last week
all assignments had been filled and
the final instruction meeting was held
en- November % The drive will close
Oh December IA with the victory din
ner at the Hotel Statler.
Among the well-knOwn agencies
which will benefit from the drive are
the WyandOtte Family Protective AS
ISOLATION, Visiting Nurse Association
the American Red Cross (all cOntri-
brtOrs of 81 or more receive Red Cross
memberships, the Salvation Army
Children's hospital Of Michigan. Child
ren's Aid Society, Society of st. Vim
cent Qe fduI duU TOTQ hcpuuhS. hS
community fund also assists in meet
ing the administrative costs of agen'
cies such as the Boy Scouts and Cir
Scouts.
Divisions. chairmen, and quotas OF
the local drive are as follows:
General businesS-JOhn Z. kreger
s., 3J0.
Industrial-W. W. Knight, Jr., $14.
100.
Public service = Lawrence j. La
| Course, $40.
SchOOls-F. W. ,FrOstic, $1,000.
Special gifts-Walter L. Eberts
Mrs. Reuben Daniels, $500.
Women's committee-Mrs. II. A
Browne, $500.
| Trenton-Harry W. Butler. S2,3JO.
The unofficial Trenton goal is 81.
500 which includes credits from Wy
andOtte industries.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-02
WyandOtte Savings Bank
Trust Department
237-116

STATE OF MICHIGAN, CouAty Of
Wayne-ss. AT session Of t1# Pro-
bate Court for said County of ,ayne.
held at the Probate Court room L the
City Of Detroit, on the twenty. e'sOnd
day Of November in the year on -shOu-
sand nine hundred and thirt. sight.
Present Joseph A. Murphy, in ses Of
Probate. In the matter Of the es lie Of
JACOB KLODCKNER, deceaset,, Wy
andOtte Savings Bank, executor d the
last will and testament Of So 9 de-
ceased, having rendered to this Court
its first and final administrati ac-
count In said matter. 1t Is O; red.
that the sixteenth day of Js, airy,
next at ten O'Clock in the fOrerS j at
said Court room be appointed 4, ex-
aiming and allowing said a count.
And it is further ordered, that copy
of this order be published thrt T, sue
cessive weeks previous to said me Of
hearing, in the Wyandotte He I'D,
newspaper printed and circulai ns in
said County of Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPE
Judge of Pro tie.
"a true copy
ALFRED L. VINCENT,
Deputy Probate Register. Sw3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-02
Wyand0tte Savings Bank
Trust Department
202-746

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of
Wayne--ss. At a session Of the Pro-
bate Court for said County of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court room in the
City of Detroit, on the twenty-secOnd
day Of November in the year one thou
sand nine hundred and thirty-eight.
Present ID. ]. Healy, Judge Of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
KATHERINE CASSIDY, deceased
Wyandotte Savings Bank, administra-
tor de bonis non Of said estate, having
rendered to this Court its first and
final administration account in said
matter and filed Herewith its petition
praying that the residue of said estate
be assigned to the persons entitled
thereto. 1t is ordered, that the fifth
day Of January, next at two o'clock in
the afternoon at said Court room be
appointed for examining and allowing
said account and hearing said petit
ton. And ii is further ordered, that a
copy of this order be published three
successive weeks previous to said time
Of hearing, in the WyandOtte Herald,
a newspaper printed and circulating
In said County of Wayne.
d. ]. HEALY,
Judge Of Probate.
"a true copy
ALNRED L. VINCENT,
Deputy Probate Register. 4Sw3