davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Descendant Of Tyler
Dead at Atlanta
BY the Associated Press,

oy Inc AbSOClAteu FTeSB.
ATLANTA, Nov. John Tyler
Waller, 81, great grandson of John
Tyler, 10th President of the United
Safes, died in hospital here yes
terday after a long illness. He re-
tired five years ago as head OF a
cotton ginning company in Atlanta.
He was the son of the late Will
liam G. Waller and Elizabeth Hale
Austin of Savannah, Ga, and the
paternal grandson of William Nevi-
son and Elizabeth Tyler, who was a
daughter of the President by his
first marriage.
Mr.. Waller lived briefly in Rich
mond, Va, before coming to Atlanta
to enter business as young man.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Girls Must Not Drink

When the Australian women's
hockey team tours England next
year the members will be 'in train
ing" from the time they leave Sgd
ney until they return. They will
be allowed two cigarettes day and
may wear play suits on board ship,
but they must never drink cocktails.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Nudity Banned
In New York
IHot Spots
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Broadway
show girls shopped for brassiers to-
day to satisfy police edict ban
ming nudity in New York City night
clubs.
The latest reform wave-they
average at least one per winter-re-
suited from letter written to Mayor
La Guardia by a Mortified Midwest
erner who had toured the hot spots.
The Mayor relayed the complaint
to Deputy Police Commissioner Cor
nelius OLeary, who ordered the
song-and-dance girls to don bras
sieres-or else. To let night club
operators know he really meant it,
he suspended for "a hours the cab
aret licenses of two Broadway
temples of the dance al fresco-the
International Casino and the Mid
light Sun.
The show girls muttered at the
order, but prepared to cover up.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15
Cabinet, Navy and Army Of
ficials and Emperor Him
self Concur in New
Decision
CENTRAL CHINA is
MENACED IN DRIVE
Vital Rail functions Con-
trolling Rich Agricultural
Areas May Fall Into Hands
of Invader; Civilians Flee
With Retreating Chinese
Soldiers

Tokyo. Jan. 15.-(AFY- The Japan
csc cabinet and high navy and army
officials decided today that me con
flict with China must continue 20 cts
ultimate objective"
A draft of the governments China
policy was prepared after lengthy con-
fences of the cabinet and military
leaders.
Twenty-f0ur retired generals endo~-
sed the decision growing from an i'm
perial conference with Emperor
Hrohito. Among item was former
Premier Hayashi.
Meantime, vital raj. functions con
trolling central China itch agricUl-
tural regions were msnaced as the
Japanese drove retreating Chinese
troops southwark after capturing
strategic Tsining, IN south Shanturg
province
Gunfire had reduced Tsining 10
ruins and civilians lad fled when ia
panese forces finally gained contru: of
it. The TWO lying along the ancient
Grand Canal. Oil q spur of tho Tiellt-
sin-Pukow railway. had changed
hands several ti1d'.s i'll recent fierce
fighting. engaging nearly 500,n90 Chi
nese and Japanese soldiers.
Pushing south t,v'ar,l the important
junction city of Sucrpw, on the Lung
hal railway, the japanese seized an
other small town, while the Chinese
18th army was wit'ri,awIng in the di-
rection of a place u miles south of
Tsining.
Suchow, about $50 miles south OF
Tsining, was the main objective of the
Japanese force advancing southwark.
1t is the junction point of the Lung
hal railway.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15
jackson In
NezCl4ttnck
On Trusts

Rochester, N. Y, Jan. 15-(AP)-
Robert H. Jackson, leader in the
Roosevelt administrations anti-mono-
poly drive, called today for the eli
mination of holding companies as a
means of riding business of parasitic,
absentee concentration of ownership
and management"
Jackson's speech, followed by just
a day President Roosevelt's assertion
at a press conference in Washington
that he was oSpposed to all holding
companies.
Jackson, who as assistant United
States attorney general heads the
Justice Departments antitrust divi-
sion, said the vast financial bureauc-
cracies which try to get financial
control of local industries are not
creators"
"In the main, they are parasites"
he added. "They do not strive for in
dustrial success based on efficiency.
They strive for financial bigness,
even if they have to base it on wind
and water"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15
DIR. j. l. CAMPBELL,
CHARLOTTE, PASSES
Longtime Republican Leader Oio-
Time Foe of Congressman
DOughtOn, Found DEAD

Charlotte, Jan. Is (AP)-Dr. James
Isaac Campbell, 60, North Carolina
Republican party leader, was found
dead in bed here early today with
both of his jugular veins slashed. DR..
Fred Austin, Mecklenburg coroner,
said a straight razor was still In DR..
Canoubelrs hand when his body was
found. and no inquest will be held.
The former legislator and Stanly
county physician, died at the home
of his son, James I. Campbell, Jr.
Relatives said he had been in failing
health the last two years.
DR.. Campbell, longtime Stanly
county Republican party chairman,
was Republican candidate for repre-
sentative from the ninth district about
Is years ago, and made such a spec
tacular campaign against the present
representative, Chairman Robert
Doughton, of the House Ways and
Means Committee, that he attracted
Statewide attention.
Funeral services will be held at
Norwood Presbyterian church tomor-
row afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15
Louisiana Senator Tells
Northerners They Can't
Tell South How To
Handle 1t
FILIBUSTER SIEGE
IN SENATE GOES ON
Tax Proposals of House
Committee Given Approx
al in Entirety by Treasury
Under Secretary Magill;
Tobacco Shipments To
Orient Decline

Washington, Jan. 15.-(AF)-Sena
tor Ellender, Democrat, Louisiana
told northern proponents of the anti
lynching bill today they made 2
"sorry spectacle" of handling the
Negro problem" and had little basis
for seeking to show the South how
it might be done.
"You are trying to send government
officials down South to show us how
to deal with the colored problem,
Ellender said. His speech added more
hours to the southern filiouster a.
gainst the anti-lynching measure.
Only a handful Of senators was pre-
sent to hear him. Most could be found
in cloak rooms or offices discussing
with intense interest President Roose-
velt's nomination Of Solicitor General
Stanley Reed to the Supreme Court.
The House, which like the Senate
was in Saturday session, drew its at
tention to the Weasury-Post Offic;
bill. with sporadic outbursts against
the "item veto" power written last
week into the independent offices ap-
preparation bill.
Roswell Magill, Treasury under sec
retary meantime, endorsed IN thel'
entirety tax proposals worked out by
a House Ways and Means sub-com
mittee began public hearings on the
new revenue plan.
Other developments:
The Bureau of Agricultural Econo-
mics said exports of American to-
(Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15
Russia Stops
PaymentsTo
The Italians
Soviets Charge Ital-
ian Navy Refuses
Oil Payments And
.Detains Ships

Moscow, Jan. 15.-(AP)-Russia to-
day suspended commercial payments
to Italy, holding that the Italian navy
had refused to pay for Soviet oil and
that Soviet ships were detained in
italian ports.
The government announced pay
ments to the Soviet Union by Italian
firms also had been suspended.
The Soviet trade delegation to Italy
as well as trading organizations in
Russia, were instructed to suspend
payments to Italian firms, including
bills held by third persons.
The money in dispute will be de
posted in special account of the
State Bank of Russia. The official
communist party newspaper Pravda
explained the Italian navy ministry
refused to pay for fuel and oil sup
Continued on Page Six.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15
L0yaliStS
Say Rebels
OnDeCHne

Madrid, Jan. 15.-(AP)-Discove
of an extensive group of conspirators
organized against the government
along military lines was announced
today by State police. About $50 per-
sons. including several women, were
arrested.
Police said, their headquarters Ia
two Madrid houses had been ra1ded.
Government sources reported lnsur-
gents were flying white flags on many
positions in eastern Spain, but the rea-
son for the truce request was not
clear Direct negotiations apparently
had not been undertaken.
Insurgents DemOralized.
Insurgent deserters reported troops
Continued on Page Slx.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15
GREEK STEAMERAT
SEAASKS FOR HELP
Two Men Lost in Terrible
Storm 1000 Miles Of
Cape Hatteras

New York, Jan. 49, (AP) = The
Greek steamer Aspasia, in a call for
help intercepted by the Radio Marine
Corporation, reported today it had lost
two men overheard during a storm
and was leaking lady.
Radio Marine said the Aspasia's
message, received at LIS a. M, east
ern standard time, read:
"Water leaking through bunkers in
engine room. Bridge washed away.
with chief officer and one sailor"
The Aspasia gave it's position as
$3.50 north latitude and 5000 west
longitude, about 1000 miles east TO
north east of Cape Hatteras, off the
North Carolina coast. The vessel sail
(Cootinued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15
Blanks For
Imtumgibles
Tax Mniled

Raleigh, Jan. Is (AP;-Blanks tor
the listing of intangibles for taxatloh
were being mailed today from the De-
partment of Revenue to more tnan
100000 North Carolinians.
T. w. Alexander, Jr, chief OF the
franchise tax division, said the forms
were going to all receiving income tax
blanks, in addition to insurance COM
panies, public utilities, banks, clerk
of court and all who file sales tax re-
turns.
The intangiTbles tax is due March 10:
eff owners of intangibles make fuli
and complete returns to the State,
Alexander said, "they will not have to
make returns to local tax listers IN
April"
The 1887 act creating the tax con-
tanned a forgiveness clause" saying
owners of intangibles not listed here
tofore with the counties would not be
penalized if they made their returns
with the State.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15
Crisis In France Continues
Without Cabinet Formed Yet

dashed any hope of Bonnet to recon
stitute the peoples front coalition IN
der his leadership
Former Premier Albert Sarraut
was considered likely now to be
charged with forming a government.
The problem which Bennett was I'M
able to solve was the same that yes
terday forced out radical socialist
Premier Camille Chautemps, a disaf-
lection by communists and socialists
from the third more conservative radi-
cal socialist party, which with them
made up the peoples front coalition.
There was early an open skepticisnl
in Chamber circles over Bonnet
ability to assemble a government, be-
cause he had first to win socialist
and communist support for, or COM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15
Statistics Cited from Bust
ness and Agricultural
Standpoint For
Compilations
FAIR PROSPERITY
EXPECTED IN 1888
Governor Hoey Predicts I'm
provement if Government
and Business Adopt Mid
dle-of-Road Policy; Postal
Receipts ard Building Fig
ures Cited

Raleigh, Jan. 15.-(AP)-Statistic
show that North Carolina enjoyed one
of its best years in 1887, from bust
ness and agricultural standpoint, and
various leaders expressed the opinion
today that 1888 would be a good year
A survey of the state showed new
records set in many places in 1887
postal receipts and bank clearings
new Guiding at highest levels since
1929, and man ytobacco and agricul-
tural returns at record highs, and
State and Federal revenues at record
high levels.
Governor Hoey said he thought the
State faced a reasonably prosperous
1888 if a middle-of-the-road policy is
adopted by the government and bust
ness.
Some statistics on 1887 business con-
ditions were:
Postal receipts records were set at
Elizabeth City, Henderson, Raleigh,
Southern Pines and other places. Will
mington set a post-depression record.
but Greensboro dropped under it's
1885 level, while exceeding that of
1896.
Building permits issuance was the
best since 1929 at Winston-Salem,
Greensboro and Durham, while Lum-
berton, Henderson and Goldsboro had
drops.
Federal revenue set a new annual
high at 1924 ,657, 3O6.12 and State rev.
enue set a new yearly high mark,
with collections during the last SIX
months at a high for that period at
So, OO7, 382.82.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15
Central Press

promise on, his conservative finan-
cal policy.
Communists and socialists wanted
control of foreign exchange, opposed
! y Radical Socialist Bonnet, and this
issue with the labor trouble and a
falling franc, brought about Chau-
temps downfall.
Too, the socialists wanted a premier
from their own party.
The strike movement spread as
Bonnet began his morning confer
ences with former Premiers Leon
Blum, Edourard Herriot, president of
the Chamber of Deputies; Edouard
Deladier, minister of national defense
under Chautemps; Senator Joseph
Caillaux, Albert Sarraut and joseph
Paul Boncour.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15
Second Roosevelt Has Made
to High Tribunal During
His Two Terms AS
President
SUTHERLAND QUITS
MONDAY MIDNIGHT
Illness of Justice Cardozo
May Force Him To Retire,
Giving Executive Chance
To Name Another Judge;
Many Names Mentioned
for High Bench

Washington, Jan Is (AP)-
President Roosevelt t chose Soil
citor General Stanley Reed to-
day to succeed Associate Justice
George Sutherland as a member
of the Supreme Court.
The So year-old attorney can take
the seat on confirmation by the Sen
ate any time after January 18, when
the retirement of the 75-year-old Suth
erland becomes effective.
Second Roosevelt Choice
Reed is the second man to be NAM
ed to the high bench by Mr.. Roose-
welt and his selection clinches the
shift of the courts complexion from
conservative to liberal.
Several senators greeted the APP
pointment with quick words of praise,
but it was generally believed that the
Senate Judiciary Committee would go
thoroughly into Reeds qualifications
before a vote on confirmation is fin
ally taken.
To Hold Hearings
Chairman Ashurst, of the Senate
Judiciary Committee, Immediately re-
ferred Reeds nomination to a subj
committee for study. The sub-com-
mittee was expected to start consider
ing it at once. Many senators predict
ed the group would hold hearings.
Reed Is Grateful
Reed issued statement shortly aft
err his nomination. It was four words
long:
II am deeply grateful"
Reed has been considered a possible
court nominee for many months. He
has, had years of experience in the
Supreme Court as solicitor. AS attor-
(Co~+inued on Page Six.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15
WOMAN DIES FROM
CAR CRASH; 6 HURT

Greenwood, S. c., Jan. 15.-15.-
Mrs. r. H. Holderson, At. of Medina
Ohio, one of a party of six hurt in
an automobile collision Is miles south
of here yesterday, died at Green
wood hospital today.
Hospital attaches said Mrs. Holder
sons husband, who suffered a crushed
chest and broken leg, was in a critical
condition.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15
RE-ARMING HOPES
STIMULATE STOCKS
Issues Standing To Benefit From Ma
tiOnal Defense Expansion
Lead in Advance

New York, Jan. 15.-(AP)-The
stock markets buying temperature
rose today as hopes for heavy govern
ment demand for re-armament ma
terials revived Issues that would Oe-
nefit by expanding national defenses
were in the forefront of the push VITA
Gains at the best ranging from one 10
around four points. The ticker tape
was in arrears for a brief lnterVal
near the close, and transfers approx
+ol 7On mn shares.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15
ROCKY MOUNT TRIO
ENTER GUILTY PLEA
Admit Lucama RObberies and race
Car Theft Charges in Rocky
Mount Hearing

Wilson, Jan. 15.-(AP)-Three men
booked as Marshall Sullivan, l.. A.
TAYLOR and BERTHE Brooks, all OF
Rocky Mount, pleaded guilty at pre-
liminary hearing in Wilson county
court today to charges of robbery OF
two Td1cama stores earlier this week.
Judge o. P. Dickinson bound the
trio over to superior court under ST.
600 bond each.
Officers announced they would take
the trio to Rocky Mount later today
for a hearing on automobile Inert
charges.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15
DEAN NOE BEYOND
ARGUMENT IN FAST
Even His Brother and Wife
Unable To Persuade Him
To Take Food

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 15.-(AP)-
Hopes of persuading the Very Rev.
Israel Harding Noe to give up his
search for living proof of immortality
through fasting and prayer was aban-
doned today after his eldest brother
failed to swerve him from his decision
II feel there is nothing l can do in
this matter" said Rev. Thomas Noe.
head of the diocesan church home of
York, S. c.; before boarding a train
for home last night after days visit
with the now annotated clergyman.
81 believe my brother is thorough
(Con,inued on Page Ski
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15
SCOTT IN EARNEST
IN DA|RY|NG PLEA
Says Inspectors Should Be
Practical in Inspections
of Premises
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
IN tho Sir Walter HOtel

IN the SIT WHIT g
Raleigh, Jan. Reconnaissance VI
Agriculture w. Kerr Scott started
something, in the vernacular, Win
his Pinehurst speech Thursday IN
which he pleaded that something De
done to better the presen tpluiul
plight of North Cardinals dairy IN
dustry.
Reaction to the commissioners
Continued on Page Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15
COTTON PRICES ON
THE UPSIDE AGAIN
Early Weakness Displaced by Recov-
cries in Sympathy With Ris-
ing Stock Market

New York, Jan. 15.-(AFD-Early
declines in cotton today, owing to
disappointing cables, were followed
by recoveries in sympathy with streng
tn of stocks Trading was quiet. May
sold UP from 8.54 to 8.61 and closed at
$50. with final prices two to three
points net higher.
Futures closed two Ia three points
higher. Spot steady, iniddling 8.63.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15
STATE NEEDS MORE
INSANE HOSPITALS
All of Present Institutions
Flooded With Appeals
for Admission
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
IN the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Jan. 15.-North Cardinals
need for additional facilities to care
for it's mental detectives has heen re-
peatedly stressed by officials of the
State Board of Charities and Public
Welfare, as well as by the commission
appointed to make "a Study of Mental
Health in North Carolina"
AS far back as January, 1886, such
expressions as these were used by Of
ficials of State hospitals.
DR.. F. M. Register superintendent
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15
WEATHER. FOR WEEK.

WEATHER FOR WEEK.
South Atlantic States: Rain anu
warmer first of week; fair ana
colder middle period; ram anu
warmer near end of week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15
WEATHER
r NORTH CAROLINA.

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Generally fair tonight and sun
day; no decided change in tenn
perature.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15

Paris, Jan. 15.--(AP)-Georgcs
Bonnet today formally accepted
the task of forming a new gov
eminent for France.
The financier-dipIomat definite
ly agreed to carry out President
Lebrun'S command after a day
of political maneuvering.
Paris, Jan. 15.-(AP)-Financier
Diplomat George Bonnet failed today
in an effort to form a new govern
ment to combat industrial and none
tary ills when Socialist Leon Blum
said socialists would neither parti-
cipate nor support him.
The socialist refusal to cooperate
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15

Continued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15

Continued on Page Six.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
y GEORGE T. HUBER.
(July IL, 1o3s.)

Halfway between May and septem-
Der the fish should be biting in mid
season form. They are. Aided by 4
full moon these nights, hardhead In
the bay are being caught everywhere.
and a. one captain reported. he has
to put net around the boat to keep
them from jumping in 30 hts party can
have the fun Of catching them on
hook and line.
As usual during the full moon period
down on Chesapeake Bay, the 0ooses
seem to be the best spot. Boats out
Of North Beach, Breezy Point and
Kenwood Beach, the ports from which
Gooses fishing generally Is done, are
returning with anywhere from 100 to
$50 per trip. The far side Of the bay
IS not the only place where hardhead
can be had, however.
Solomons, the Southwest Md
dies, Eastern Bay and almost
any other spot you have In
mind will supply them.
For trout, which should be coming
along nicely now, 1t Is q bit more DIM
cult. Some are being taken up the
Patuxent from solomons. and Shady
Side also reports . few. but they really
Evening star., 1938-07-15
Rod and Stream

have not started In like they will be
In Q few more weeks.
Rock biting In Potsuaac.
Nothing more than . few scattered
blues have been caught above the
Middle Grounds yet, and It still Is too
early to expect them. Rock. however.
can be had In numbers 1t various
spots, about the best Of which Is In
the lower Potomac area around Tail
Timbers, Piney Point and st. Georges
Island. Specimens up to the l5-pound
limit have bene caught there this
week.
They also are showing around
Cedar Peint, at the mouth o1
the Patuxent River.
Spot nshing, too. Is good. and these
little pan fish can be caught almost
anywhere and In some places are 20
plentiful that they are troublesome to
anglers trying for something else. II
you want . mess Of these tasty little
swimmers, use very small hooks. light
sinkers and an inch Of 80 Of blood
worm as bait.
Trout at WachapreaSue.
Bad weather slowed the marlin fish,
ing At Ocean City yesterday, but up
Evening star., 1938-07-15
CHICAGO R|NCMEN
REMAIN UNbEATEN
Irish Team Puts Up Stiff
Battle Before Bowing,
6 Bouts to 4.
BY the Associated Press.

bs the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 15.-The supremacy
which amateur boxers of Chicago's
Catholic Youth Organization long
have held over invading amateur
teams remained unbroken today, with
scrappy band of Irish battlers the
latest victims.
Before a crowd Of 38,325 spectators
the Chicago representatives defeated
1reland's squad, 6 bouts to 4, at Soldier
Field last night. Before going down
to defeat, however, the invaders turned
IN one Of the best showings ever made
by an international squad in the
S-year history Of the amateur series.
Trailing by score Of 3 to I, 1reland's
fighters won the next three contests to
go ahead. Then Chester Rutecki, rug
ged Chicago middleweight, scored the
only knockout Of the program to knot
the score. After l minute and So Sec
onds Dick Reade went down for the
count from a smashing right to the
face. The Chicagoans then took the
next two bouts on decisions to clinch
victory.
Results:
Jig pounds-walter cavalieri. c. Y. o..
defeated John Healy. Ireland (3).
11S pounds-Frank Kainrath. C. Y. o.,
outpointed Frank Kerr. Ireland go.
126 pounds Smith, Ireland, out
pointed Joe Du Pont, c. Y. o. (3J.
1875 pounds-Ernie Smith. ireland, out
pointed Joe o'Connell, G. Y. Q. l3..
pointed Tony Motisi. c. Y. o. (3).
147 .pounds-Tommy Byrne, ireland,
outpointed Jimmy O'Malley. C. Y. o. (3).
knocked out Dick Reade. ireland G).
175 pounds-Cornelius Young. c. 7.
O.. outpointed Dick Hearns. Ireland (3).
outpointed Matt Lacey, Ireland (3).