davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-09
Ford Wins First Rounds
With NRLB At Covington
FIVE ARE HURT. IN
JAW STRIKE CLASH
~sv-.es
Two Policemen and Picket
and Two Others Injur-
ed; Plant Running

Detroit, Mich, May 9.-(AP)- Two
policemen and a picket were injured
and two other men were injured to-
day when police and pickets clashed
at the gates of the Michigan Steel
Castings Company, Police said about
IS pickets were parading before the
gates when J. w. Johnson, a company
salesman, tried to make his way thro-
ugh the lines. Sixteen police took part
in the meleee.
Edgar Flinterman, company presi
dent, said, "the plant is in full opera
tion," and declared all but 35 of its
125 employees were at work.
The UAWA, affiliated with the CLIO
called the strike April 10 after union
officials said, the company announced
a ten percent wage cut.
Meanwhile, factionalism within the
TTAWA was foremost among a half
dozen problems before a meeting OF
it's international executive board.
What for months had been a rivalry
between two groups within the Go
union, appears to have undergone 8
realignment that finds the member
ship divided under the leadership of
three influential UAWA officials.
Homer Martin, the union interna-
tional president, heads the "progres-
sive" faction, which has remained in
the drivers seat, despite prolonged op-
position of the group led by Walter
Clifford, president of Detroit's big
west side local.
Lately, a third faction has merged
under the leadership of Richard
F'rankenstein.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-09
Plan To Obtain Recognition
for ltaly's Conquest Of
Ethiopia Is Now
Threatened
WOULD ALLOW EACH
NATION FREE PLAY
''Do AS You Please" Discus
sion Set To Start Tomor-
row; Each Member of Lea
que Council Would Be Left
Free To Make Declaration
of Own Views

Geneva, May 9 (AP)-The unexpect-
ed growth of movement to call the
League of Nations Assembly into SEES
sion ahead of schedule threatened to-
day to wreck the French-British ire
alistic" policy of opening the way for
recognition of Italy's conquest OF
Ethiopia.
This would seriously delay an essen
tial part of French-British reapproach
ment with Italy.
Both British Foreign Secretary Wis
count Halifax and French Foreign
Minister Bonnet, in private talks with
other delegates in connection with to-
days opening of the session of the
League Council, urged them to speed
action to free League members to
recognize italian sovereignty over
Hailee Selassie's old domain.
Halifax and Bennett wanted public
discussion of their "dO as you please
proposal to start tomorrow, if pos
sible.
A campaign to call the full league
membership into session was re-
ported being pushed for different rea-
sons by Colombia, Chile and Mexico,
encouraged by Soviet Russia, China
New Zealand and Bolivia, members of
the 14-member council.
Halifax's and Bonnet's spokesman
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-09
Operation
OnBabyB
Performed


Chicago, May 9.-(AP)-Science de-
creed Operate" and two raHeis ap-
proved, so the left eye of Baby Helaine
Colan was removed today on the re-
commentator of an unusual medical
counsel which shouldered her parents
task of deciding whether she should
live, at least partly blind, or die even
tually of a cancerous growth.
A 15-minute operation in a hospital
climaxed the tedious and ponderous
deliberations on the infants fate.
The decision was announced by At
torney Samuel Hoffman, spokesman
for the family, after the medical ex-
perts met in secret conference with
the infants father, Dr. Herman Colan,
80, dentist
The attorney said the counsel re-
commended the operation be perform
ed to arrest the glioma threatening
Helaine's life. Two rabbits were pre-
sent in an advisory capacity, at the
insistence of the mother
The maternal grandfather, Dr. Nor
ris Hershman, appeared to supply the
medical angle of the case.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-09
Gets Amended Order For.
bidding Labor Body from
Withdrawing Records
In Charge
HEARING OF CASE
WILL BE POSSIBLE
Ford Counsel Asserts Labor
Board Has No Intention of
Giving Full and Free Hear
ing of Case Before 1t Can
Produce New Findings

Covington, KY, May 9 (AP)-The
Ford Motor Company won in United
States Circuit Court today an amend
Cd order forbidding the National La
Dor Relations Board from withdraw
ing records of it's case against the
company.
The effect of the decision, said chief
Ford counsel, Frederick Wood, OF
New York, would be to prevent the
labor board from vacating it's order
or last December % and would per-
nit hearing of the case before the
court.
Wood asserted in oral arguments
preceding the courts action it was
perfectly obvious" that the board, ii
permitted to withdraw it's record
of the case, did not intend to give a
full and free hearing" of the case
before an announced intention of pro-
ducing new findings.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-09
Chairman O'Conpor OF
Rules Committee Proposes
Suspension of Rules
At Once
HOUSE WILL PASS
BILL IF VOTED ON
Senate Approves Conference
Report on Tax Revision
Bill; Joseph E. Davies
Transferred as Ambassa-
dor from Russia to Bel
gium by President

Washington, May 9-(AP)-Chair-
man O'Connor, Democrat, New York,
of the rules committee, proposed. to-
day that the House expedite action
on the controverted wage-hour Till.
The House has signed up a petition
to force action on the legislation, but,
under existing rules, it cannot come
out before May %.
O'COnnor introduced a resolution to
waive the rules and permit the petit
ton to be called up at any time. He
said that if the House leadership d.
sired to advance the date of considera-
ton, he would make "every effort to
prevail upon a majority of the COM
mittee on rules to report out the re-
solution" waving the rules.
Speaker Bankhead said, "of course,
the President is very anxious to get
The bill passed before we adjourn"
Bankhead said he was convinced
the House would pass the wage hour
bill, probably without any substantial
amendment He said monopoly legis-
lation and reciprocal taxation by the
States and Federal governments of
one anothers securities were in the
same category.
One of the major measures on the
legislative program advanced a step
today when the Senate approved the
conference report on the tax revision
bill
Joseph E. Davies, of the District Of
Columbia, present ambassador to Rus
STA, was nominated by President
Roosevelt to be ambassador to Bel
gium.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-09
Won Lift
Munitions
Elm barge.

Washington, May 9 (AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's first post-vacation
conference with congressional leaders
produced a strong indication today
the administration will not support
efforts to lift the embargo on arms
shipments to Spain.
Representative Rayburn, of Texas,
House Democratic leader said after
the conference he, was firmly opposed
to modification at this time of the
neutrality act as applied to the Span
iSh civil war.
The Texas said in response to ques-
tons that the Nye resolution which
would lift the arms embargo was
mentioned incidentally" He said
he would not attempt to speak for
the President on this subject, but as
for himself he was opposed to chang
ing the present policy.
The President arranged to discuss
this question and the international
situation with Secretary Hull.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-09
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington, May 9.-Administra-
ton attacks on the newspapers are be
coming numerous enough to be quite
noticeable.
President Roosevelt personally has
said nothing very specific. Still, it has
been very obvious of late that he feels
he has a "poor press" and resents it
At his conferences" with the Wash
ington correspondents he has grown
more and more sarcastic in his an
swers to queries, which apparently he
interprets in many instances as in
tended to "put him on the spot
shot spot.
Perhaps the White House tenant
would dispute this. The scribes prac-
tically are unanimous in saying so
however.
Anyway there can be no doubt as
to the anti-press attitude of such
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-09
LAFOLLETTE EDITOR
BOLTS NEW PARTY
Madison Capital Times Re-
fuses To Desert Roose-
welt Liberalism
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, May 9-When New
Dealers heard that the Madison OWLS
Capital Times was not going along
with the La Toilette secession from
Rooseveltianism they gave three rous-
ing cheers.
From the New Deal standpoint
their enthusiasm was amply justified
The Capital Times is William T
Evjue's daily. Throughout the period
of La Toilette Progressive-ism (away
back in the elder senator's day.
Evjue's publication has been that es-
pecial brand of Progressiveism's par
ticular organ. It's tolt is a sensation
of the first political order.
If He Fights
AS for "Bill" Evjue, a Wisconsin
doubtless would be incredulous if told
that this outstanding editor has not
much of a national reputation-he is
so well known within the boundaries
of the Badger commonwealth.
1t probably is a fact, however, that
his fame has not spread far beyond
But it will, if La Folletteism develops
with "Bill' fighting it.
Had the late Louis McHenry Howe
broken with Franklin d. Roosevelt, il
could have been no more amazing
than Evjues break with the sons 81
his old idol, Senator Robert M. Ii
Nontip,od IN paCo Five
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-09
Mussolini Escorts Der Fueh-
rer Over Exhibits of
Renaissance Period
In Italy
GERMAN DICTATOR
GIVEN ASSURANCES
ltalo German Friendship
Sealed by Visit Of Despot
from North; Six Days De-
voted to Entertainment and
Viewing Italian War Ma
chine

Florence, Italy, May 9.-(AP)-
Adolf Hitler, homeward bound from
his triumphal visit to Rome, arrived
here this afternoon for a hasty sur
vey of Florences Renaissance beauty
The fuehrer's own slick, twelve-car,
streamlincd train, in which he has
travelled exclusively since his depar-
ture from Berlin a week ago, slide
into Flonce's new station at p. m.
Bombing planes, roaring above the
station and cheering crowd, main
tanned the militar ynote which has
dominated the German dictator's en-
tertainment in Italy.
Premier Mussolini, who proceed Hit
Ter to Florence after bidding him fare
well at Rome this morning, was on
the station platform to welcome him
here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-09
NO ACTIVE BID ON
SENATE POST YET
President Protein May Go
to Halstead of Camden,
or Gold of Guilford
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel


Raleigh, May 9-While the speaker
ship of the 1899 House has been very
much in the limelight, with at least
three candidates, Victor Bryant of
Durham, LIBBY Ward of Craven, and
Bill Fenner of Nash, creating some
excitement in the public prints, very
little has been said about the post of
president pro tenn of the 1889 Senate.
Last time Senator Hall Johnston, of
Buncombe, now superior court judge
was named. This time the post would
if the rotation procedure is followed
go east though there seems to be no
real rule along this line.
First fastener to be mentioned in
connection with the place is Senator
w. I. Halstead of the first district
(Camden), whose chief claim to pub
lie attention in the 1887 Senate was
his introduction of bill authorizing
a $25,000,000 bond issue for improve
ment and maintenance of secondary
roads.
Halstead has no opposition in his
district and if he so desires can de-
vote his entire time to his protein
candidacy, if indeed he really has the
bee in his bonnet.
Westerner most in the conversations
about the man who will preside in the
Senate when Lieutenant Governor
Horton takes a day off is Senator
Thomas J. Gold, of High Point. He
is veteran member, and if he goe:
after the place could gather more thar
moderate support, He must, first of al
ponent insthe primary.
Both Halstead and Gold voted fol
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-09
Japan, Fearful OF U.S.,
Seeking Non-Aggression
Treaty With Washington
Foreign Minister Hirota onscious of Anti Japanese
Sentiment Here; Japs Ar Baked In Drive on SUI
chow from North; c lain Wins Elsewhere

Tokyo May 9--(AP)-Foreign Min
lister Hirota, interviewed today by
The Associated Press said that fears
of the United States worried mot a
few Japanese and posed the question
of non-aggression pact"
"Non-aggression is a desirable con-
dition to exist between nations" he
said in comment on rumors that ia
pan was preparing to discuss such a
treaty with the Washington govern
:nent
Discussing anti-Japanese sentiment
in the United States, and mutual fears
of the two nations, he said at one
point in the interview that "the ques-
ton is whether the United States gov
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-09
SH|F rs IN COURT
FEATURE RALEIGH
But Politics Is Rather Quiet
Except for Talk of Pep
per Victory
Daily dispatch Bureau.
Tn the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, May 1.-TWO high-ranking
State officials took new posts to fea-
ture events in governmental Raleigh
last week.
Appointed the week before by Gov
ernor CLYDE r. Hoey, A. A. F. Sea-
well advanced from attorney general
to Justice of the Supreme Court, while
Harry MCMILLAN went up from assis-
tant attorney general to the post va
Gated by his chief.
Justice Seawell was presented to the
court by Mr.. MCMILLAN and his first
judicial act was to administer the oath
Of office to his successor a few min
utes later.
Mr.. MCMILLAN now has the problem
of naming a chief assistant, but when
this was written he had not done SO.
Carl Bailey, of Washington county
seemed to be perhaps the leading can
didate.
covarnor Studies Appointment;
Continued on Page Four0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-09
Administration Attacks
On Newspapers Increase
Senators and Bureau Chiefs Pointed Criticism and
Roosevelt Himself Is Be coming Noticeably Sar-
castle At His Pr ess Conferences

spokesman as Senator Sherman Min
ton of Indiana and Deputy WPA Ad-
ministrator Aubrey w. Williams, both
enthusiastic New Dealers.
Williams Criticism.
Williams was more moderate in his
recent expressions than Senator Min
ton Indeed, he only "side-swiped'' the
newspapers rather incidentally. Never
theless, there was no mistaking him
Analysing increasingly adverse cri-
ticism of New Deal policies, the de-
putty WPA administrator made the
point that such comment comes main
ly from people who usually are the
most articulate members of their com
munities. They usually are the wealth
lest They frequently own or control
the newspapers.
Aubrey likewise mentions other
groups members of school boards,
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-09
FREE HAND WITH CZECHS
is PLEDGED BY MUSSOLINI

Rome, May 9-(AFO-Germany' S
Furehrer Hitler left Rome today with
fresh assurances of Italian friendship
and high Fascists indicated this in
Guided a pledge by Premier Mussolini
to let him have free hand in Czecho-
slovakia, so far as Italy is concerned.
After six days of military display,
princely entertainment and intensive
tails with Premier Mussolini, Hitler's
program allowed him ten hours to
taste the medieval culture of Florence
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-09
SELLING DEPRESSES
PRICES FOR COTTON
Futures Unchanged to Four Points
Lower at Close; Fluctuations
Are Slight

New York, May g. (AP)-Cotton
futures opened down four to seven
points on lower Liverpool cables and
foreign selling. July reacted from 8.64
to 861, and shortly after the first half
hour the list showed net losses of five
to six points. July at midday was 1858,
with the market four to six points net
lower.
FUTURES closed unchanged to four
points lower. Snot steady, middling
SGT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-09
Leaders of
Church Seek
World Unity

Utrecht, The Netherlands, May g.
(AP)-Church leaders from many
countries and many denominations
gathered today under the leadership
OF Englands Archbishop of York to
form the nucleus of world church
structure for greater religious coope-
ration and influence.
lhey came to write a continuation
ana to work out other details of q
pan Tor uniting as many Protestant
groups as possible. The United States
"as one of the largest delegations.
In all, there are more than so dele
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-09
JAPS STALLED IN NORTH
DRIVE TOWARD STCHOW

Shanghai, May 9-(AP)-Stalled in
their desperate and costly efforts to
reach Suchow from the north the ia
panese today reported rapid progress
fro two secondary thrusts from the
south toward that nerve center of the
central China battle area
Japanese dispatches declared two
columns driving northward through
Continued on Page FiveD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-09

eminent have the intention to con-
clude a non-aggression pact with
Japan"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-09

Continued on Page Five,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-09

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-09

Continued on Page Four0
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-03
Fined by Austrian Judge
for Gliding Gamekeeper

Vienna.-"Ohicia honor" in Aus
tria is regarded as such a tender
plant that charges before courts of
"wounding official honor" have be-
come as typically Austrian as
whipped cream or ''The Blue DAN
ube."
The offended official may be a
policeman, trolley car conductor
or telephone girl. Many Wen
nese have been taught by the courts
that no stupidity or muddling of
calls by a telephone operator en-
titles him to call her ga silly goose"
for thereby her official honor is
wounded and penalty results.
Most recently it was the honor of
a gamekeeper in state forest that
called for official protection. A cou-
pie named Rudolf had words with
the functionary while on an excur-
sion. Herr Rudolf reminded him
that latter all it is the taxpayers
who pay the salaries of you Off
Gals" Herewith crime was COM
mitted, and Herr Rudolf and his
wife answered for their temerity in
court.
'To say such a thing seriously
wounded official HONOR" said the
judge. 'You must never express
such sentiments before officials"
ut was the TRUTH" the defendant
contended. eff we did not pay taxes,
all officials would be unemployed,
for they are public servants" Then,
appalled, at the enormity of his own
language, he remarked with proper
humility:
'But if it is forbidden, say so,
please, and punish u.s."
The judge obliged with fines of
80 schillings for each.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-03
East of Bruno

Kenneth Cahoon returned home re-
Gently after spending a few days in
Foxboro, Wis, at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rugsley,
and other relatives.
Word has been received at Bruno
that Fred Rupp, who had an opera
ton recently, was seriously i'll so
Edward Rupp, his eldest brother, left
for Albert Lea Sunday to be at his
bedside and to visit other brothers
and sister who live at Walters
He expects to be gone for some time
Miss Dolly Gage called at the
Floyd Cahoon home Saturday evening.
Albert Osterkamp and Lloyd Gault,
who have been working for Carl
Josephson, drove in from camp Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Osterkamp
and son, Harry, were dinner guests
at the E. Rupp home Saturday.
Mrs. E. Rupp was a dinner guest
at the F. Cahoon home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-03
MACHINES MAY RULE
WORLD, PREDICTION
Professor Cites Changes Due
to Mechanics.

Observation-Disclosures novels and
fiction magazines often have pic
tured world ruled by robots, but
DR.. William F. Ogburn of the Uni
versity of Chicago believes the
world already is under the power OF
the machines it has invented.
He explained the theory recently
in an address to a joint meeting OF
several Pittsburgh organizations.
Machines, he said, are causing
GENERALIZATION of government at
Washington. Rapid transportation
and communication are the reasons.
Automobiles have done more to
break down states rights than the
Civil war;" DR.. Ogburn said, land
there has been a spiritual break
down of county government all over
the country"
Another influence of machinery is
seen by Ogburn in the character OF
national government. He said that
various industrial and special in
terest groups are sending represent
atives to the third house" lobby
ists), which eventually will lead to
weakening of legislative govern
ment and strengthening of admin
istrative government.
''The character of the home has
been completely changed in the last
half-century," he said. Former
ly 80 per cent of all the family
needs were produced in the house
hold, but steam power has changed
that. It is more economical to man
ufacture articles in factories.
''Now the home is little more than
a parking place. Often it is nothing
more than a few rooms over a
garage"
Machines just over the horizon
are going to produce a still greater
change, DR.. Ogburn said. Television
will bring the world indoors; cheap.
ening of air-conditioning methods
might bring general movement to
the tropics, where warm air could
be cooled for the house; devices
such as the electric eye"-which
can sort cans, grade tobacco and
even count money-are likely to
take the place of many workers.
To compensate for those losses Of
jobs, he said, business best bet is
to exploit the new industries.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-03
Kerrick
(From Another Correspondent

The North Pine Sportsmen's club,
in its drive. for new members, has
passed all estimates; and now finds a
flourishing organization. Its next
meeting will be held at the school
house in Kerrick February 9, at $3.50
q. m. The clubs officers extend a
cordial invitation to every one to
join the group, and help start off on
a successful year to continue the fight
to keep Minnesota the mecca of
sportsmen.
The most recent word from Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. H. Hogan, on their
vacation trip, finds them at the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado river. They
are driving out to California, and at
the time of this writing, are prob
ably in Los Angeles. They drove
south from Minnesota as far as Tulsa,
Oklahoma, and then cut back to
Colorado Springs, Colorado, to head
south and west again through Santa
Fe.
The basketball boys will play the
strong Barnum quint at the local gym
nasium Thursday night (tonight)
The game was originally scheduled
for Tuesday, Feb. l, but was post
poned until Feb. 3, because of illness
on the Barnum squad. This game
will bring two of the strongest teams
in this district together in what is
expected to be an extremely lively
encounter.
On Friday the Kerrick quint will
60 to Finlayson or Sandstone to play
the team composed of players from
both those towns, and on Tuesday,
Feb. 8, will play return game at
Barnum. Later next week Finlayson
will probably come to Kerrick.
Everything is in shape for the big
carnival arranged by the Parent
Teachers Association for Saturday
night, Feb. S. Excitement through
out the town and country is running
high, and plans are being laid for a
night of fun. The entertainment
committee has a score of laugh-pro-
voking novelties on the list
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-03
Oak Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swenson were
Sunday dinner guests at the Bill
Ames home in Bruno.
Carl Ohlin and Mrs Lorne Daniels
(nee Ruth Ohlin) visited at the c. E.
Anderson home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson and
son of Duluth, visited at the Alfred
Anderson home Sunday.
The Misses Doris and Ellie Ander-
son spent from Friday until Monday
in Minneapolis. They also attended
the ice carnival.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-03

Mrs. Elsie Elliott and Erma visited
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Edna
Phinn.
Albin Bjork helped Clarence Berg
one day this week.
lila Chatelle called on Agnes Wedge
Saturday.
Alfred Elliott was in Markville or
business Friday.
L. l.. Shew called at the Franklin
Wedge home one day last week.
Mrs. Agnes Wedge spent Wednes-