davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-14
Republicans
To Attempt
Modification
Labor and Crop Acts
To Be C o a ! $ of
Amendments h a t
Will Be Undertaken

Washington, Nov. 14.-(AP)-Re-
publicans in the 1889 Congress will
concentrate on trying to modify a
half dozen New Deal laws rather than
advancing any new proposals of their
own
The augmented minority, probably
aided by anti-administration Demo
Gratis, is expected to center it's amend
ment campaign on the Wagner labor
act and the crop control program.
Various opposition members also
have expressed a desire to revise So
cial security, tax and neutrality legis-
lation and the wage-hour measure. AL
though administration forces may
agree to slight notifications, they are
certain to resist general revision of
these statutes.
The labor relations board has al
ready said that no revision of the
Wagner act is necessary. Business
men, on the other hand, have con-
tended the law is one-sided in favor
of labor They have suggested amend
ments to limit the right to strike and
to make labor equally responsible
with management for violation of
contracts. Some have advocated that
labor unions be Incorporated.
Suggested changes in the farm law
have been numerous and several I'M
dc ubtedly will be submitted to the
next Congress. Whether the opposi-
tiorl will agree On one set is a ques-
ton still to be answered. The admin
istra ton is expected to offer some
farm legislation of it's own, but it has
not yet been drafted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-14
New Demand
On Wealthy
Jews Made
Some Rich Families
NJ ust Pay $50, 900
Each In Addition to
$500 Millions Exacted
on Jews Generally in
DEGREES Promulgated
Last Week

Berlin, Nov. -(AP)-Minister of
Education Barnhardt Rust today ex-
PEELED Jewish students from all uni
versities, technical schools and. other
institutions of higher learning in the
latest move toward separation of Jews
and Germans.
The minister of education telegraph
ed the rectors of all universities or
dering them to GUST Jewish students
Immediately and not to permit any
more to enter, even for lectures. which
do not involve examination for de-
grees. He said decree embodying
that order was being prepared and
would be issued soon
This means final elimination Of
Jews of all ages from the German
school system. Lower grade pupils
from six to IA years of age were
taken from German schools in 1886
and put into Jewish private schools.
Jewish professors had previously been
ousted.
Since 1895 adnittance to higher in
stitutions had been quota based
on the population of Jews in the
various University districts Also
Jews already enrolled had been permit
led tor continue their studies. Now
these students are thrown out, with
no prospects of completing their edu-
cation, since no purely Jewish uni
versity exist in Germany.
Rust's order follows Saturdays de-
crees eliminating Jews from the ma
tons economic life, forbidding them
to attend theatres and other public
entertainment, and placing heavy
fines on their wealth Special bills UP
to 100000 each were presented to
about 100 of the wealthiest Jews Of
Berlin, payable today to repair dam
age done to Jewish shops by angry
crowds and in wave of violence last
Thursday. These bills were in addi-
ton to the 1000, 100000 mark ($4O0,-
00O,O00) penalty decreed upon Jews in
general for the Staying in Paris of
stitutions had been on quota based
by a Jewish youth who once lived in
Germany. The assassination provoked
the Thursday demonstrations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-14
Japanese Say Gen. Chang
Retiring Further Inland

tory to withdrawing. M
In Tokyo the Japanese government
rejected the protest of the United
states. Great Britain and France a
gainst the closing of the Yangtze
river to all but japanese vessels. In
separate notes handed to ambassadors
of the three powers, the government.
dooIoroa military operations. still
made navigation of the river danger
o,,s and for that reason foreign yes
sells must be barred.
foreign office statement sum-
MARRYING the notes said;
@Although Japan has no intention Of
de,;herateiy hampering commerce and
n navigation of third powers in the
Y 1srases the Japanese government
holds 9s tn the view that the time has not
vet vet arrived to warrant general
opening
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-14
Mullet Road
Future Still
Is Uncertain
DAILY Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Nov. 14.-Future of the At
lantic and North Carolina Railroad,
the "Old Mullet Road" remains dark
and uncertain as negotiations for
some kind of disposal of the State
owned rail property do nothing more
than mark time.
Governor Clyde r. Hoey said today
mat conversations with the Southern
hallway regarding an operating agree
ment have been postponed until an
opportunity has been afforded two
business groups to submit proposals
10 lease the Old Mullet
Neither group, he said, has made
any concrete proposition and neit,ser
IS IN position to do so at the present
ume' Both groups are studying the
condition and prospects of the road
carefully before committing them
selves to any engagements in the mat
ter.
mere is no real indication of when
any action can be expected, and the
Mhoie matter seems likely to stay IN
STATUS quo until the first of the year,
when the General Assembly will cons
vene. .G
AL present the governor hasn't any
pan to submit to the legislature. He
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-14
Britain Protests
On German Press

London, Nov. 11-(AP9-A strong
British ryrOtest to 6ieE,aany gaiast
recent NIizi press attacks on Brit
ish political leaders in connection
with the murder of a German dip
lOmat in Paris was disclosed in the
House of Commons today by Prime
Minister Chamberlain.
Der Angriff, organ of Propa-
ganda Minister Paul Joseph Goeb-
bels, said on Friday sit is no CO.
incidence" that the 17-year-old
Polish German jew, who killed
Ernst VOnn Rath IN Paris, took
the same line" as Winston Chur-
chill, Anthony Eden and Alfred
Duff Cooper.
Eden resigned as foreign secre-
tary and Duff-C Cooper as first lord
of the Admiralty because they dis
agreed with Chamberlain's foreign
policies, of which Churchill also
has been an OutspOlxen critic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-14
State Cotton
Crop Smallest
For 81 Years
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
n3fTv ntsmnrOh nw-o.,,.

Raleigh, Nov. 14-North Cardinals
1893 cotton crop, estimated at 425,O0O
bales, is the smallest in 81 years, the
State-Federal crop report released by
the State Department of Agriculture,
revealed today.
Base on the November 1 estimate.
it was reported that growers are 25,-
600 bales below last months indicated
production. However, the indicated
225 pounds per acre average yield is
five pounds above the national aver
,.ge.
1.-THE States per acre average is
nearer to the national average than
it has been for more than SO years,
while farmers have reported one of
the lowest yiels on record, w H.
Rhodes, chief statistician for the De
partment, said. North Carolina us
ually has a yield considerably higher
than the average for the belt. Is
Conditions throughout the cotton
growing states have generally been
favorable for both harvestings and
ginnings, resulting in larger proper
ton of the crop having been picked
to date than usual"
GlnnlHSS III NOItH NdTOllld 10 NO
vember 1, reported at 253,000 bales,
were 81 per cent of the estimated crop
while the total bales ginned in all
cotton states reported at 1O,125,OO0
was 83 per cent of the total estimated
crop.
There are 100000 acres of cotton for
harvest in North Carolina this year
the smallest acreage since 1892.
The estimated yield of the State
Federal crop reporting service for
past ten-year average yield and 113
pounds below the average yield har-
vested last year, Rhodes said.
"Weevil damage has been quite
heavy and seriously shortened the
YIELD" he added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-14

Shanghai, Nov. 14.-(AFD-Japanese
sources said today General Chang
Kai-Shek was believed to have left
the Changsha area and established
headquarters in western Human pro-
vince to reorganize his defenses. They
also expressed the bleief he was with
drawing the ''najor portion of his re-
naming forces to that area, leaving
only a rear guard to defend the
Human capital, 200 miles southwest of
Hankow.
Foreign reports reaching Shanghai
indicated increasing disorders in
Changsha as the Japanese continued
southwark following the occupation of
Yochow. so miles away. The exodus of
the population from Changsha was
said to be increasing. Part of the city
was reported in flames as Chinese
troops dynamited buildings prepare
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-14
John Lewis Attacks
Foes Of His Union
And Jewish Outrage
Pledges Go Organi-
cation To Back Pro-
t e s t to Germany:
Lewis To Be Named
Go Permanent Chief
Over His Reported
Protest of Honor

pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 14.-(AP)-
'ohn L. Lewis, militant leader of the
Go, greeted with thunderous cheer
ing md the fanfare of bands. opened
he first constitutional convention Of
olO today with slashing attack on
loeS OF industrial unionism, and Euro
2ean oppression of the Jews.
For several minutes the 500 dele
gates and CLIO followers massed in
he convention hall stood and cheered
the Go chairman. In his opening adj
dress, Lewis slid the CIO in its first
step toward the formation of a ner-
manent organization. to rival the
American Federation of Labor. offer
ed program os rational procedure
Ind orderly condlct."
Striking out at what he called crit
cism and SANDER he said had been lev
eled against his industrial ,,nio.
movement, Lewis said the Go stood
for "the protection of the privileges
of all Americans, whether they he
e1cntlles or Jews. or any creed or reli-
glon, or of any school of thought that
maintains respect for our institu-
tions.'
He attacked the Nazi regime in Ger
many, characterized the oppression os
Jews as appalling" and declared
that 100000 CLIO members and their
dependents would support the govern
ment If the American State D
ment would protest "these atrocities
on the Jewish people,
Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 14-(AP)-
The Committee for Tndustriag Or
ganization opened its first convention
Tor the building of new labor move
ment today in burst of fanfare. band
music and oratory.
The convention scene, dominated
by the personality of one man, Chair
man John L. Lewis, was thronged
with about SOC delegates and CLIO fol
lowers. Lewis, founder of modern in.
dustrial uniOnisn, which brought on
labor's civil war three years ago, was
expected to be made the leader of the
new and permanent CIO.
Close friends and associates said
Lewis would not seek the leadership
and the responsibilities it will carry
Convention delegates, however were
expected to stampede Lewis into the
leadership. In report prepared for
the convention, sketching three years
of Go history, Lewis left the door
to labor peace open, but warned that
efforts to destroy or divide the CLIO
now were vain and foolish in the
extreme"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-14
I Temperature Hits
Below Zero Point
In Midwest Areas

Chicago, Nov. 14.-(AP)-Win-
try weather in the Middle West
today put the snap of below freez-
ing temperatures in Illinois and
the bite of below zero recording
in. North Dakota and Minnesota.
FOrecaster G. A. DOnneH, said
Devils Lake, N. d., and Bemidjl,
Mimi, reported the lowest tempera-
ture i'm the area, two below zero.
The mercury sank to as low as
two above in South Dakota.
1t was IL degrees above at Min
neapOlis, and st. Paul. The mini
mum is wisconsin ranged from
eight above to IA above.
The first snow of the season in
Albany, n. ", melted as it fell.
Jamestown, N. ", reported
near blizzard sweeping the Chau-
tauQua Lake region.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-14
West Leaning
To johnson
For Governor
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Nov. 14-Reports from
keen political observers of the West
both native and visiting-indicate that
State Treasurer Charles M. Johnson
and Commissioner of Revenue A. J.
Maxwell are the only two standouts
in bumper crop of. 1910 guberna-
iorial prospects.
These reports further indicate that
the treasurer is regarded as the
stronger and better situated politi-
cally of the two named.
Charlie Johnson is far in front OF
any other prospective candidate so
far mentioned" an astute Stanly
county politician (nameless here at
his request) told your correspondent.
1t may be said, in passing, that the
aforementioned astute politician
doesn't seem to have any particular
personal axe to grind nor to be par
ticularly friendly, personally, to john
ron.
"All through the West there are on
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-14
Gov. Hoey Invites
Roosevelt To Stay
... At State Mansion

b Raleigh, Nov. 14.-(AP)-Gover-
nor Hoey said today he had invited
President Roosevelt to visit RAJ
leigh and be entertained at the
executive mansion December 5.
when he comes to the State to
speak at Chapel Hill. Final plans
for. the trip are being worked out
today, HOey said, after telephone
conference with Marvin Mcintyre,
presidential secretary.
The governor said he invited
Mr.. Roosevelt to have lunch or
dinner or spend the night at the
mansion if he could SO arrange
his plans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-14

five agreed among themselves with
any consistency If;they did they sim
ply could hopelessly outvote their
chairman and perhaps make his po-
sition impossible. They don't even
agree with one another, however Be-
sides pulling in opposition to him,
they Go it in five different directions.
President Roosevelt is McNlnch
supporter. There are reports that he
thinks of calling on the recalcitrant
five for their designations, in order
to put more manageable five IN
their places The difficulty is that
they probably would refuse to resign
and there is considerable question as
to the presidential right to remove
them. The White House might make
a test of it if the creation of only one
(Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-14
Wage-Hour Status
For Carolinas Is
To Be Requested

Washington, Nov. 14.-(AP)-
Labor commissioners of North
Carolina and South Carolina urg-
ed their State legislatures today
to enact wage and hour laws
paralleIing the national act.
The commissioners, F. M. Shu-
ford, of North Carolina, and John
Mates, of South Carolina, came
here to attend the fifth national
congress on labor legislation. The
North Carolinian, in brief speech
said he would recommend a wage
hour law to the North Carolina
legislature, which convenes in
January.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-14
JOHN w. ARLINGTON
DIES AT ACE OF "

Greenville, S. c., Nov. 14.-(AP)-
John w. Arlington, 72, president of
Union Bleachery, and Greenville civic
leader for many years, died here early
today following a long period of de-
clining health. Arlington was born at
Warrcnton, N G., February %, 1866, a
son of Samuel Peter Arlington and
Hannah Bolton White Arlington.
Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Rogers of Warrehtong
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-14

T6dUS Tic ucWSPd
pers must have no.
ticed. Frank r. Nc
Ninch was put into
it as chairman to
establish a reason.
degree of order out
of its chaos, but he's
having a dickens of
time trying to do it.
Most of his five fell
low commissioners
are in disagreement
with him upon prac-
tically all issues.
This might not be
so confusing if the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-14
Federal Radio
Body Has Its
Inside Static
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington, Nov. 14-The Federal
Communications Commission is all by
the ears internally, as everyone who
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-14

Continued on Page Three.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-14

(continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-14

Continued on Page Eight.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
BRUISE PHOTOS
SHOWN COURT.
BY SUING Wife.
Mrs. Wright Says Mate
Tried to Kill Her

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June %
(C.TP.SD.-A photograph of q
portion of Mrs. Katherine Wright's
anatomy was exhibited in court
yesterday in the States attempt to
show where and how forcibly
John Wright millionaire Madison
Conn playboy, kicked her
around the night of May 5.
The trial, which was resumed
today. is an offshoot of the
evening Wright took a moonlight
cruise on Long Island Sound with
Mrs. Charlotte "Chottie" Milburn
Pickering Cheeseborough, society
heireSs who has also become in
volved in legal difficulties as
result of that madcap adventure.
KICKS EMPHASIZED
Wright is charged with assault
with intent to kill as the result
of his alleged introduction of a
rifle into the evenings pastime.
but all interest centered today on
the kicking evidence.
The State. in fact. scored the
major sensation of the trial by
introducing the photograph, one
of a dozen, showing the black and
blue marks attesting to the VIC
lence of Wright'S kicks.
Mrs. Wright testified Johnny re-
turned home to discover that
dinner had been delayed, where
upon:
He threw me on the kitchen
floor and started to kick me:
He was punching me con-
stantly with his fists. I ran from
the house"
SMASHED WATCH
Wright caught her outside, she
went on, and in the scuffle yanked
a $500 wrist watch from her
wrist and ground it with his foot.
She quoted him as shouting he
would shoot her whereupon, she
said. he ran into the house for a
rifle.
Four bullets we're fired, Mrs.
Wright testified, one of them
vhistling past the ear of Mrs. Otis
Swift, a neighbor who later veri-
fled this testimony.
Mrs. Wright has also instituted
a $4,000 alienation of affections
action against Mrs. Cheese
borough, who mas countered with
a $4,000 suit charging that Mrs.
Wright's charges have damaged
}.er reputation.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
|AD CLUB GOLF
TOURNEY DRAWS.
100 TOMORROW.
Herald and Times Offer
First Prize Award

More than 100 prominent bust
ness and advertising men will
SWING clubs in the annual golf
tournament of the Advertising
Club at the Kenwood Country
Club tomorrow at 2,p. m.
They will drive. putt, and pitch
for a leather golf bag offered to
tie winner by the Washington
Herald-Times, and several other
prizes of golf clubs and plaques.
In Difference to the high scores
the match will be handicap af-
fair played rain or shine.
Those on the arrangement COM
mittee are Alvin @. Erlich, presi-
dent of the Advertising Club; w.
F.. Gatewood, of the advertising
department of the washington
Herald and the Washington
Times. chairman of the arrange
mert committee: r. E. BurruS,
advertising director of Peoples
Drug Stores; Lewis Crakow, ad
vertiSing director, District Grocery
Stores, and James Rotto, adVertis-
ing director for Hecht Co.
Winners and losers, those who
finish. and those who are wise,
will gather in the club house
after the match for a dinner and
a sympathetic discussion of why
that three-inch putt missed.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
POLICE OUTING

The Association of Retired
Policemen of the District will hold
it's annual outing Sunday at the
home of J. E. Cats in Capitol
Heights, Md. A bus will leave
Seventh and K Streets Northwest
with the retired officers at 1890
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23

tomorrow at Kenwood Golf
and Country Club. Shown
with the awards, which in
clude a golf bag, is Esther
Shull. w. Frank Gatewood,
of the advertising staff of
The Washington Times, is
chairman of the tourney.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
THIRD TERM DEBATE

Shall President Roosevelt run
for a third term?" will be debated
at 8 p. m. today at the Y. M. C. A.
DR.. w. j. Davis and William De
gres will take the affirmative,
with Martha Brocaw and Dr.. Leo
Salback supporting the negative.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-03-31
WE HEAR THAT:

Virgil Eckert is one OF those VINO
is burning stumps now lie Just re-
Gently got rid OF al enormous File.
He did q swell job ana II thout set
ting anything else on fi1e.. THIS is
a good time Of the year to burn.
Among the Palmer Mesoas Who we're
guests of the Anchorage Lod 80, when
two Anchorage received IKE THIRD
de- gree, were: Ross Sh3e1y. Don r.
win, LII. C. anderson, a a. t2lir> John
son, E.A. Pierce, Jack Cope, George
Small, WV. Wade, Irwin i@et cali. andy
Trent, Harold Thuna, George Eoshler,
Roy Corne illus, Frank Linn, W.T. Hy1
Gill, Jerry ELY, J,W. (}1lll Curtis,
J.V. (Vic) Chapman and Jack Hayes.
Some amateur moving pictures CT
local S Genes we're Pre- seDteQ, follow
ed by a turkey supper. Most o. the
Palmer men went down on the evening
bus and returned on tho. bus which
left at 100 4. ii. Sunday morning,
Incidentally, there were quite
number Of other Paine r people in.
Anchorage last weel-~end: &rss Joe
Pierce and MS. Req Fierce were down
for the week. end. Don McKe clinle ald
Paul Akle8tad, Vernon olmstoa6 and
Emil Larsh we're all there On Satur-
cay. Ben Anderson and Bob 3rocstnOm
were also there on Sstlrcay, selling
adverti ing for the Po2e.r1ss high
cnool annual They hGVe solo their
quota of advprti sting now and have
turned the paper over TO the c tors S.
And we saw ok Altman, and Gage
Biornsen Looking very say W th Harry
Fl,edo2i cl<s on. They were among the
slciiers beyond Fishhook Sunday.
Saw che Clyde Ihr1Gs and jack Rose,
looking verJ we'll,
Talking Of skiing, many Palmer peo-
pie took advantage Of the Ideal
weather con di ons last Sunday,
Stewart ana John CAMPBELL, He1oert
ITCHY, Vivian Stoddard, Rob Laurie,
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-03-31

Mrs. Anthony V1cEaryouS IS IN the
Hospital.
ae have heard shat the George Stew
arts and tie John Portevs are ser-
lousy. cons 1derina quitting the
Colony very soon. However, no
def 1n1te ornans enc hts have been
made as yet.
We should nevo told you about the
FIRST lie citing Of the Republican
CLIP 5Wo weeks ago. And since then
-thoy 1ad an other meeting on this
past aedra day, They had Is mem
bers turn ont or the first meeting
That s quito {, crowd when evory
one has just about forgotten thero
we're any Ropubli cans Loft. l1rs
Il. T. Snodgr oss is Repuoli can condf-
date Cor tne House CT RepIes entat--
tiVss in June au. lie is on the pri-
mary ticket, Gle ction to be held
tic end 0 t April.
LORI aino McKo chnfe was surprised on
Monday night when friends remember
cd he2' sizteonvh birthday with
parry at h n homo. Thore were
about twenty of hor school friends.
Billy Fox, son OF Er. and Mrs Waldo
Toy, also had q surprise parry but
on his fifth bi rday. lis guests
wore Gloria LopalZ, Tommy Sullivan,
hurley Jiess, joan Drogseth and
Jane Peeiff and their momas, tco)
Genie Lee and hor Eotl1er Worc I'M
able to cone and were Missed
The Tnoator Guild has been disbandee
Tor tho rest OF this season. At
their lest meeting they voted to
aaslso Tc- AZbrecat in q program Of
the Community Chorus In q civic
ontergatnmont to be held early in
May
I5a1 ~ DeLand is leaving the Post
Offic CO on April 1. LoonG:.d Capp
viii Gai1o oVor, and hrs. May Ken
nody Is due Dack from o furlough.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
SALE OF PROPERTY
+ BY BANK APPROVED
Luhring Says Offers of Hamilton
to Two Firms Should
Be Accepted.

District Court Justice Oscar r.
Luhring today signed an order direct
ing that the offer of the Hamilton
National Bank to purchase property
belonging to the Potomac Savings
Bank of Georgetown be accepted, un-
less contrary reasons are shown before
June IS.
Justice Luhring took similar action
in the case of properties belonging to
the Northeast Savings Bank, which the
Hamilton National Bank also desires.
Justus S. Wardell, receiver for both
the Potomac Savings Bank and the
Northeast Savings Bank, brought the
matters to the attention of the court.
He advised Justice Luhring he has
received an offer from the Hamilton
Bank for S100, 900 to buy the premises
on the northwest corner of Wisconsin
avenue and M street NV, the prem
ises at 1900, 1902 and 1904 Wisconsin
avenue NV and at 3207 M street NV.
from the Potomac Savings Bank.
AS receiver for the Northeast Saw
ings Bank. Mr.. Wardell advised the
court the Hamilton National Bank has
offered SIS, 900 for the one-story bank
building at 800 H street NE, together
with the vaults and other fixtures.
MIR. Wardell said the controller OF
the currency authorized him to petit
tion the court for the order.