davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-09
Mayer.
Countersigned:
City Clerk.
Form of Interest G.

City Clerk
Form OF Interest Coupons
No. lib So
The City OF Wyandotte In the C0un-
ty Of Wayne and State of Michigan,
will pay the bearer the sum of ----
Dollars lawful money of the United
States OF America at the banking.
house of the Wyandotte Savings Bank,
WyandOtte, Michigan. for semi-annuaI
interest due that day upon its paving
bends.
ROnd No
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-22
Tragedy In West
Indies Avalanches
CONTINUED from Page one0

CONTINUED from Page One)
all of the dead again, in addition to
many injured and several rescue
workers, in fresh catastrophe.
Shortly after the first avalanche,
a gang of so laborers was swept into
a river when house in which they
were sheltered slipped away, along
with an acre of land. Of the few saw
ed, six died during the night.
Continuous rains of the past three
weeks apparently had loosened tons of
earth which caused the disaster
There were reports, however, that the
landslides might be of volcanic orr
gin, since the meteorological station
of neighboring Martinique issued a
warning Saturday that disturbances
could be expected Monday or Tues
day.
Some witnesses declared the steep
mountainsides, considered among the
most beautiful of the West Indies,
were not slipping, but were cracking
open with loud detonations each time
a new landslide was started.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-22
Violations OF U. S.
Rights Was Claimed
CONTINUED from page One.)

(COnLlLCGd LbO11A E1S6 Ono.J
Washington representative for the
American Indian . Federation, an or
ganization of about $500 Indians or
persons who have inter-narried with
Indians, said that legislation recon-
mended by the Civil Liberties Union
had been approved by Congress.
Wage-Hour "CFacIxdown."
Administrator Elmer Andrews said
the wage-hour administration soon
would start prosecuting violators of
the fair labor standards act. He an
nounced at a press conference he had
received about 1000 complaints alleg-
ing violations.
way To Create Jobs.
Walter Fuller, president of the
Curtis Publishing Company, of Phila-
delphia, suggested to a Senate COM
mittee that zone way to get the work
ers back to work" was to allow their
more liberal tax treatment
He said specifically that companies
should be allowed tc charge off more
for depreciation than present tax
mini1na permit Industrial plant ex-
pansion would follow, he contended
in testimony before the group investi-
eating incentive taxation" profit
sharing systems and related subjects.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-22
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executor of
the estate of Mrs. Hannah FL
more, deceased, late of Vance County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned at 301 North
Boulevard, Richmond, Va, or to Mrs.
M. c. Miles at Henderson, N. c., on
or before the 22nd day of November
1899, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons in
dcbted to said estate will please make
Immediate payment.
This 21st. day of November 1898.
CHARLES d. ELMORE,
Executor under the will of Mrs
Hannah - Elmore, Deceased.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-22

Domain, where 500 men who refused
10 return to work in an arms fa>
tory, after striking yesterday, were
discharged this morning.
The entire 1000 workers of the
plant, engaged in manufacturing ar
tillery for the government, immediate
ly went on strike and occupied the
grounds. The prefecture ordered
mobile guards to clear the factory
but met a prompt warning from the
northern metal workers union that
if the strikers were forced out of the
plant a general strike of 10000 men in
the region would be called.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-22
Over Half or
Christmas
Cards Sold
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter H.,

Raleigh, Nov. 22-With % l1 oOo
cNortn Carolina's first eoes OF
Christmas cards already sold oailclai'
.nan nalf of the total nun,h - more
Now ariand Mcpherson, of RocL,,
CO. ne chairman of the Christi ay J,
a. committee, today predicted tbs that
ene entire issue of 10000 prse tla !.
M No wouio be sold by December
- "ese christmas cards, each baan
ns North Carolina scene On a.
.on, were printed and are being $40
~ the North Carolina Junior a. 80 -
Del u commerce in cooperation v,;tt,
Development: ei V1'ion and
oeVeTai large department storas
nave placed orders for the cerd,. go ~ =
one large merchandising organizatin,,
sent one of its buyers all fba , &C.,
rom New York to Rocky Mount -
see the cards and place an order Nav,
.orK buyers have already placad ~,
oers Tor 10000 of these cards fnr
stores In North Carolina and o,.7a,.,,
Tor thousands of additional cards $40
Oelng received every week as q result
Ol sales made by members Of .Tunio,.
Chamber of Commerce i, ava,.,, 80
ton OF the State. Mcpherson said ~
~ the original press run of 100000
CARDS will be printed this wear with
the result that those who delav ~
ordering these cards are likely not
70 get them, Mcpherson Indicated
PIX dl1ferent cards, four in color
ana Two in black and white. make IN
the 1888 set. Each contains an actual
photograph of typical North Caro-
ma scene on the front, with an an
propriate Christmas greeting on the
INSIDE page All are engraved on high
grade paper
Gratified by the spontaneous recen-
ton given to the greeting cards this
year by the people of the State. NC
Pherson said the Junior Chamber of
commerce would probably present a |
larger variety of North Carolina
cards next year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-22
Past Year
Hard Period
On Farmers
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

po,oioh Nov. 22-While this fall
hoen ideal for harvesting crops,
. zoo has been a difficult year" for
18th Carolina farmers, the Novem-
ronort of the Federal-State crop
ponorting service declares.
'c,n,marizing conditions, the service
reports
4;os and particularly in Halifax
NIor+bompton, Hartford, Gates and
portie have had a hard year. Most
aotton farmers are reporting low
,,iolds and low prices are prevailing.
IT,uck farmers have had variable ex-
Deriences.
Aovo had a favorable season. The soil
conservation program has offered en-
.oonraqement for better farming
methods and practices. Fruit crops
generally good. The Sand Hills had
enc of their best crops of peaches in
soveral years. 1888 has been an un-
usnallv good year for hay crops and
grasses, including pastures. Dry con-
Sitions interfered somewhat with fall
hroal,ing of land in much of the
piedmont area, thus affecting the
small grain acreage for next years
crops.
while North Carolina is reporting
low cotton yields, the country at
large has reported an unusually high
average. While the West was report
ing drought conditions North Caro-
lima was making fairly good crops"
OF specific crops the report said:
Corn: The crop in North Carolina
is fair to good this year. Average
Weld per acre is reported at 10 bus
heels one more than the 10-year aaer-
age
Buckwheat: Limited to few noun
tain counties. A fair crop.
Sorghum Cane: With only 10000
acres for harvest, growers report an
average yield of 70 gallons of syrup
per acre, same as average.
Early Irish Potatoes: Good yields,
but crop produced was about seven
per cent below last year. Late potatoes
confined to the mountains.
Sweet Potatoes: A favorable season
and average yield is 108 bushels, IL
above the ten-year average. Crop es-
timated at 9,2S8,0OO bu.
Tobacco: Estimated at 535,825, 900
pounds, ten percent below 1887, but IL
per cent above the ten-year average.
Peanuts: Prospects much better.
Average yield is estimated at 1,025
pounds. only four below ten-year
average.
Soy Beans: November report esti-
mates yield at 1876 bushels, SO per
cent above ten-year average.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-22
MRS. TANKERSLEY is
ORGANIZING CHAPTER

Mrs. C. F. Tankersley, Jr., who is
State president of the Daughters of
America, woman,s branch of the
Junior Order, is in High Point, where
she is organizing new chapter of
the fraternity. Mrs. Tankersley was
elected to the post at the State con-
vcntion carrier in the year, and has
been very active in furthering the in
terests of the organization since that
time. She hopes to show consider
able increase in membership in the
womans branch by the end of her
term.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-22

road town halfway between Yoshow
and Hankow.
CA Hong Kong dispatch quoted
British Ambassador Sir Archibald
Kerr, who recently talked with Chang
Kai4Shek in thea interior, as saying
he was convinced China's resistance
was ssundiminished," despite the loss
of Hankow and Canton.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-22
Chinese Are Turning
On Jap Invaders
CONTINUED from Page On,

Continued from Page One.)
their armies have halted the Japanese
drive on Changsha, Human province
capital. They said they had pushed
the invaders back across a river forty
miles north of Changsha, and that
two Chinese columns were advancing
toward another point forty miles far
Their to the north
Another Chinese column was re-
ported within three miles of rail-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-22
GERMAN FOREIGN CHIEF
TO. VISIT PARIS SHORTLY

Berlin, Nov. 22.-(AP) ~ Persons
close to the foreign office said today
that Foreign Minister Joachim Won
Ribbentrop might go to Paris about
December 1, although the Nazi jew
ish campaign admittedly has greatly
lessened chances for a far-reaching
Franco-German friendship accord.
Nevertheless, these persons said,
discussions between the two countries
are continuing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-22
Germans Plan For
Continuing Their
Prosecutions OF Jews

Continued from Page One.)
There was talk that Chancellor Hit
Ter would summon the Reichstag to
protest against the proposed allot-
ment of former German territory to
Jews.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-22
BEAGLE HOUND

DEiLANJLE HOO4VD
English fox-hound in
miniature. Solid and big
for his inches, truebeagle
has the long-wearinglo
of the hound that can last
in the chase. One Of the
oldest breeds in history
close to the original
breed Of hounds. U. S.
standards specify Is
inches maximum height
ANY true hound color
acceptable.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-22
Defense In Newton
Case Now Closed
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
beaten at or near the rock house that
night, and the body was moved to a
spot near Brookford, where it was
found battered two days later.
The other defendant is James
l(Jack) Ennis, of High Point. All de-
MED any connection with Hawns
death.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-22
To Hand in Tickets.

All members of the band who have
not turned in the Shriners carnival
tickets are requested to take them to
the home of Mrs. NJ. w. Wester, at
1859 Young avenue, by Wednesday aft
ernoon at o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-22
Strikes Again Bring
Menace To The French

(Continued from Page One.)
pound in bank trading this morning,
compared to :38.O8. and 1887 at yes
terday's closing.
Labor's most important challenge
TO the governments decree came in
the northern manufacturing town of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-22
Hitler Sees No Divi-
sion With France

CONTINUED e-om Page One.l
the two powers are known to have
been discussing since the Munich con-
ference.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
Star Key Ring
Opens Up Trail
To Stolen Car

An Evening Star key ring was in
strumental in the finding of stolen
automobile, it was learned yesterday.
A few days ago John Hardie, of
AT North Cleveland street. Arlington.
Va. reported to police his car had
been stolen from a parking lot at
Tenth and E streets.
Twenty-four hours later a man was
arrested by police for allegedly try
ing TO steal woman's pocketbook on
the Ellipse. In searching him police
found key ring with an Evening
Star band on it and called the paper.
They were told 1t had been issued to
Mr.. Hardie.
Mr. Hardie was then called to iden-
tify the suspect. He had never heard
Of the man, Mr.. Hardie said, but the
keys were undoubtedly those in his
car which had been stolen.
Police then questioned the suspect,
who took them to the missing car,
parked at Newton street and Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
REPLY TO PURGE
SPEECH|ND|CATED
IN TYD!NGS' TALK
Maryland Senator Expected
to Answer Roosevelt on
Radio Sunday.
REITERATES Intention
TO VOTE AS HE PLEASES
Tells Audience at Salisbury We
Need Men in Congress With
Backbone

Senator Tydings. in q campaign
speech at Salisbury, Md, last night,
intimated he would reply in a broad
cast Sunday at $50 pm. 10 President
Roosevelt's recent speech in which
he was "purged" from New Deal sup
port.
He stated his speech Sunday wouls
deal with matters which have come
to your attention very recently" re-
ferring evidently to President Roose-
velt's reference to a newspaper edi-
torial in which Senator Tydings was
accused OF attempting to run for
reelection with the Roosevelt prestige
and the money Of his conservative
Republican friends both on his side" :"
During his speech from the court
house steps at Salisbury, the senior
Maryland Senator reiterated his in
tention Of voting as he pleased, and
defended his stand against various
administration measures, according to
the Associated Press.
Need Men With Backbone.
He called on those in the audience
who believed he should have voted
for the Presidents Supreme Court
reform bill to raise their hands, and
for those who believed he should
vote without debate for every admin
istration measure to do likewise. No
hands were raised.
I'VE need men in Congress with
backbone. or else you are going to
lose your nation" he declared. do
you want your Senator to be a Charlie
Mccarthy, to be a rubber stamp or
a coward, or do you want him to be
q man, to stand up and fight for
what Is right?
"If am elected I shall vote for
measures I think will express the
Maryland point of view"
Tracing the rise and fall of dicta-
torial and other forms of government,
he said the regulation of events and
affairs that 60 on in this State is
yours so long as you value it.
I'VE can and we will emerge from
this depression by work and common
sense. There is no royal road to
wealth. We can't tolerate sit-down
strikes all over the nation in the midst
Of depression. Influences and forces
are at work in planning the overthrow
of this Government. Are you going
to have this fine old State turned
over to John L. Lewis or the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization?"
Defends Fair Trade Act.
Defending his sponsorship of the
Fair Trade Act Mr. Tydings said:
Il did not support the N. r. A..
That measure permitted the manufac-
turers to sit around a table and es-
tablish prices, and the Government
approved that policy.
There was no N. r. A. for farm
ers, and the farmers went down until
that act was invalidated in an un-
animous decision by the Supreme
Court He closed his speech by
saying, Lets keep the State free"
Another statement on the Senate
race came from the Republican side
Galen L. TAFT. candidate for the Re-
publican senatorial nomination, not
ing the suggestion Of Mr.. Tydings' op-
ponent, Representative Lewis, that
Senator Tydings run as Republican,
commented: ...
1T so happens that I am running
for the Republican nomination for
the Senate. and there is no room
bsren
Evening star., 1938-08-19
FOUR MORE HELD
FOR Staying QUIZ
One of CoIored Men May
Have Been in Car at Time
of Killing, Is Belief.

While police continued their grill
ing of three white youths, four col
ored men also were held today for
questioning in connection with the
fatal shooting last Saturday Of George
E. Sanford. 20. OF 1918 K street Sc.
Five colored men were arrested last
night and early today. but one was
released The others were to be ques-
toned on the possibility one may be
the man said to have been in the car
with the three white youths when
Sanford was killed.
Two of the white boys under arrest,
George Malloy, 10, of the HOO block
of North Capitol street, and Leroy
Evans, 10, of the 900 block OF L street
NV. were arrested in Richmond
Wednesday night on tip furnished
by Malloy's mother, Mrs. j. Frank
Collins. The other youth, James David
Posey, 70, was arrested here Satur-
day.
Although police have been unable
to obtain from the boys satisfactory
explanation Of the events preceding
the shooting, 1t. George E. Darnall,
chief Of the homicide squad, announced
yesterday Evans had admitted he
was in possession of the 25-caliber
pistol when it went of, the bullet
piercing his hand and lodging in
Sanford's heart.
Police were inclined to believe the
shooting was accidental, occurring
when Evans was using the butt OF
the gun to belabor . colored man with
whom the youths were riding.
Police believe the colored man was
thrown from the car after the shoot
ing occurred. Sanford was taken to
Children's Hospital, where Evans at
tempted to wash out his wound. A
nurse at the hospital said the boys
fied when she told them to wait for
police. Sanford was pronounced dead
10 minutes attire he was brought to
the hospital.
The boys told police that, after
leaving the hospital, they drove to
Philadelphia, returning late Saturday.
The car they were using. which be-
longed to Malloy's mother, was found
abandoned in Anacostia q short time
afterward. According to their story,
they hitch-hiked to Richmond.
Funeral services for Sanford were
held yesterday at his home Burial
was in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-08-19

given to 200 police officers. From this
group, % qualified to take the final
test. Capt. Miller took his test July
1S. and recently was interviewed by
. representative Of the institute.
The fellowship carries 81 200 for ex-
penses during the term Capt. Miller,
who is buying a home here and whose
expenses would continue while he is
away, feels he cannot take the course
unless his police salary is allowed.
The fellowships are given by James
8. Kemper, insurance executive. Seven
other officers were awarded the fellow
ships. the Associated Press reported.
They were:
Capt. Milo L. Hewitt, California
highway pstrol; Sergt. James M. Pup
ton, Detroit Police Department; 1t.
Harry Sutherlin, Indiana State police;
1t. Joseph B. Kennedy, Cleveland;
sergt. James A. Pryde, Washington
State patrol; Serst. Dan Hollings-
worth, Oklahoma City, and 1t. Glenn
g.. Pauley, Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-08-19

cycle at New York avenue and Fen
wick street NE. by a car operated.
police reported. by Willis L. Davis. Is,
Of 1649 Montello avenue NE. He was
treated at sibley Hospital for cuts
about the face and sent home.
Walter suffered a possible skull
fracture when hit by car at Dela-
ware avenue and H street S.W. He
was taken to Providence Hospital. The
car. police said, was driven by Samuel
Policy, %, of Baltimore.
Beginning at noon Wednesday a
series of weekly lectures on trafic
safety will be delivered in the boys
department of the Central Y. M. c. A.
The first speaker will be R. M. Ham
of the A. A. A.. who will show pic
ture entitled Street Safety"
The educational lectures, which will
be in charge of w. T. Fry and Z. H.
Thacker, associate directors, will con-
tinue for q month or until safety
conditions are improved In WASH
ington, 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
More Stringent
Rules Are Asked
For Pedestrians

The following rules for pedestrians
were among the recommendations
submitted to Commissioner Hazen to-
day by the Traf1ic Safety Committee:
l. Look all ways before crossing the
street.
2. Cross only at intersections.
8. Avoid getting in between parked
cars. 49,.
4. When crossing the street walk
straight, not diagonally.
5. Walk briskly, but do not run.
6. Cross only when signal is ia
vorable.
7. Watch for cars making turns.
8. Wait on curb until safe to cross.
8. Stand still when caught in traf-
fic and avoid sudden moves.
10. Wait in safety zone until path
to curb Is cleaf.
II. Hold umbrellas high so as not
to obstruct vision.
IL. Watch for cars moving in re-
verse,
Evening star., 1938-08-19
VETERANS STAGE
, CIRCUS TONIGHT
More Than 800 to Take Part
in Entertainment Fund
Benefit at Stadium.

The "circus" to be staged by the
United Veterans Entertainment Asso-
citation for the benefit of hospital en-
tertainers and more than 10 charitable
organizations will be held tonight at
o'clock at Grifith Stadium.
In case of rain, officials said, the
events, which will feature more than
300 performers, will be held tomor-
row night.
Proceeds from the show will be used
largely to defray the expenses of fu-
ture shows and entertainment to be
put on for the sick at Mount Alto Vet
serans' Hospital, the United States Sol
diers' Home, Walter Reed Genera
Hospital and ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
Grafiins to Be M. c.
Charles E. Grafins of Fort Stevens
Post, American Legion, will act "a
master of ceremonies.
Events will include music by several
bands and drum and bugle corps. An
animal act and a cow-milking con-
test also will be features. Numerous
youthful speciality and acrobatic
dancers from the Ann Crystal Dancing
Academy and the Julia CUNNINGHAM
Dancing Academy and the American
ization School will be presented.
Parade to Open Festivities.
The program will begin with a pa
rade OF some 300 soldiers, sailors and
veterans around the arena. followed
by a massing of colors by representa-
tives of the American Legion, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars. Daughters OF
American Veterans and United States
War Veterans.
Other groups participating include
the Jobs Daughters drill team, under
Capt. j. c. Mcconnell; the ". F. w.
Kiltie Band. York, Pa; Boy Scouts
and Girl Scouts. Police Boys Band
Elks Boys Band and the Chevy Chase
Dairy Band.
Children Of all Washington orphan
and charity, church or lodge homes
are to be admitted free, it was said.
Evening star., 1938-08-19

Of more than " tons to stop within
40 feet when either brake is applied
at the speed Of IS miles per hour.
Williams, who lives at 35l Mclean
avenue S.W., was sentenced to pay
SIS or serve is days on the brakes
charge, $40 or 10 days for failing
to stop at the stop sign and $40
or 10 days for not having a rear
view mirror. His employer, Arthur
c. Price. ATS c street S.W., who was
with him when he was arrested, was
sentenced to pay $50 or serve IS days
on charge of allowing vehicle
to be operated in unsafe mechanical
condition.
Judge Casey told the defendants:
"It's good thing this truck was
stopped before it killed somebody"
Williams scratched his head and
drayled back: But I can stop her
sometimes, judge"
Evening star., 1938-08-19
1923 Truck Brakes Tested,
With Surprising Results

Police Court Judge Walter j. Casey
came to the conclusion today that
under proper conditions, Rufus Will
liams, 10, colored. could take that old
truck OF his and set some sort Of q
nonstop record.
williams was hailed into Trafac
Court on a charge Of running through
stop sign at Third and c streets
SW. The arresting officer took the
truck. vintage %, to the fourth pre-
cinct station to test the brakes. There
followed some interesting revelations.
The officer testified in court this
morning that the truck, travelling Is
miles an hour. could wheeze to halt
within 200 feet on application OF the
mandrake.
The footbrake was much better. It
stopped the vehicle within 90 feet
from q speed Of 20 miles per hour.
The trafac regulations require trucks