davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-09
Saturdays Games

Saturdays Games Oakland 3, Los Angeles 10 Portland 5, San Diego 6
 00 innings) Hollywood 10. Frisco 9
 Ameu-Ican League Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 2 Detroit 8 New York l2 St. Louis 2 Boston 2 Chicago 4 Washington 5
 National League Boston 4 Chicago 5
 (l0 Innings) Brooklyn 2 Cincinnati 4 New York 6, Pittsburgh 5
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-09
Baseball Scores (By The Assoclated Press
Pacific Coast Friday Games

San Diego 7, Portland 5 Oakland ' Los Angeles 6 Seattle 1, Sacramento 0
 Hollywood II, Frisco l2
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-09

Sunday Games
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 20, Sacramento 2-3 Portland 6-7, San Diego 11-3 Oakland l1-0, Los Angeles 6-l2 Hollywood 2-3, Frisco 8-5
 sp National League New York { Chicago 2 Boston Pittsburgh 2twelve innings. ' ft.a Brooklyn 2 St. Louis 4 Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 0
 American League Cleveland 0 Boston 5 St. Louis 2 Washington g Detroit 1 Philadelphia 2 Chicago New York 2
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-09
Mondays Games American League

DUoIUII To, NIcV CIdIItl St. Louis 1 Washington T..
 (Only games played)
 National League Boston ' Pittsburgh 5 Philadelphia 4 Cincinnati g Brooklyn ', St. Louis 9 Only games reported before going to press today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-22
MORE EXPENDITURES
IN 1888 Sc { N IF
BUSINESS WARRANTS
Southern Senators Continue
Filibuster Against Anti
Lynching Bill In
Congress
LEGISLATION PILES
UP BEFORE SENATORS
Filibusters Hope That Ne
cessity of New Business
Will Cause Shelving Of
Anti-Lynching Bill; Con-
gress May Get Presidents
Naval Measure Monday
LEGISLATION PILES
UP BEFORE SENATORS

Washington, Jan. 22.-(AP)-Presi-
dent Benjamin Fairless said today the
United States Steel Corporation plan
ned to spend $8O,O0O,0OO on plant
modernization in the next nine
months. "In addition" he said in a
statement to the Senate Unemploy-
ment Committee, eff business condi-
tions warrant, there will undoubtly be
other expenditures in nsfdicrab'h
amounts during 1898.
Fairless was prevented by illness
from appearing before the commit
tee in person. He had the statement
lead.
Meantime, important legislation be-
gan piling up on the Senate calendar,
increasing the urgent desire of admin
istration leaders to end the filibuster-
ing of the anti-lynching bill.
Southern senators, who have Eeen
talking for IA days to prevent the
lynching bill from coming to vote.
predicted the necessity of getting on
to other business would result In the
shelving of the bill next week.
They called caucus to decide on
strategy to pigeon hole the measure.
House leaders said President Roose-
welt would orpbably send to Congress
Monday his proposal measure, asking
for authorization Of n larger navy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-22
ROOSEVELT STAND
IS D|SCONCERT|NG
His Failure To Stick to An
nounced Programs Adds
To Uncertainty
BY CHARLES r. STEWART

Washington, Jan. 22-Even some of
President Roosevelt's most devoted ad
herents confidentially admit that the
white House tenant seems to them
rather too Kaleidoscope for the coun-
try's economic welfare.
They express the utmost confidence
in his general objective, but, in APP
preaching it, they confess that his
apparent gigs and gags follow one an
other so rapidly as to be confusing
confusing to his own supporters. And,
if confusing to them, how much more
confusing must they be to those who
are more or less doubtful of his whole
program?
Neither does he explain his changes
from zig to gag and vice versa. He
simply announces these changes, with
out accounting for them.
If all this is pu.-zling to politicians,
who are accustomed to partisan zig
ging and Tagging, how much more
disorganizing must it be to non-parti-
san business, which, above every
thing, yearns for certainty.
ONE INSTANCE
Speaking only of lately:
We started in on a recession.
The administration gave evidences
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-22
Judge Grady
Will Quit AS
AcfveJudge
To Retire Dec. 81 at
E n d of Present
Term and Be Emer-
gency Judge

Clinton, Jan. 2z.-(AP) Judge
Henry Grady, announced today that
he would retire from the North Car
DINA Superior Court, December 81,
when his third term expires. He has
served Is years.
In making his announcement, the
judge said the heavy duties of his Of
flee, and his age, IS years, had caused
him to decide to retire. Only two
weeks ago he had said he had expect
ed to be a candidate for reelection.
81 retire voluntarily" he said, with
deep affection for members of the
bar of this section who have at all
times shown me every consideration
and courtesy and with profound
gratitude to my many friends who
have reposed in me their confidence
and esteem"
II have reached the age where I'M
der the law l can retire and become
an emergency judge for life"
"Such retirement will give me an
CONTINUED on Page Flve.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-22
Jury Gets
CaseOfSix
Prisoners

Columbia, S. c., Jan. 22.-(AP)-The
case of six penitentiary convlcts
charged with numbering Captain DIN
Sanders of the prison guard, went to
Richland county jury at 12:O5 p.
M, today.
Circuit Judge C. c. Featherstone,
told the jury the case twas now in the
hands of Ii judges-every man on the
panel is a judge"
He charged the jury follow the
law" which he said "all the wisdom
and all the fact. try the case by the
law and evidence"
A. F. Spigner, in the course or an
argument said, "The State takes the
position that all six are guilty OF colo
FLOODED premediated, unadulterateo
murder"
Spigner's was the last argument.
The solicitor asked for the death
penalty for the defendants, said ne
did not believe any of them insane
and told the jury "The defense's at
torneys asked you to pass condemna-
ton on your public officials
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-22
ROUMAN|A LEADS
WORLD.CAMPA|GNS
AGAINST THE JEWS
Anti Semetic Congress
Called for in Project of
Aged Official of
Government
JEWS SEEK HAVEN
IN THE HOLY LAND
Minister Declares Jewish
Problem Becoming Acute;
Little Likelihood Migra-
ton Will Solve Problem
for Jews, One of Their
Leaders States
JEWS SEEK HAVEN
IN THE HOLY LAND

Bucharest, JAN 22-(AP)- Profess
sor Alexander Chuza, 81-year-old min
lister without portfolio in the nation
alist government today started pre-
paration for world anti-semitic con-
gress.
The energetic minister, who said he
had been fighting Jews for more
than a half century" has been one of
the leading figures in the fight a.
gainst Jews by Premier Goga.
AS Chuza disclosed his plans, nearly
1000 Jewish leaders from all parts of
Roumania gathered to debate an APP
peal for refuge in Palestine.
"a special hearty invitation to par
ticipate in such a congress, where &C
cording to my information the Jewish
problem is growing acute Chuza.
Police were ready to prevent disorder
in the capital, which has become a
hot bed of anti-semitic fervor at the
advent of the Nationalist COCA.
1t was uncertain what would be the
exact program Of the three day as
sembly of the Roumanian Union of
Zionists, but there was general belief
that it would include a petition to the
British government for extraordinary
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-22
DARE PRISON CAMP
TO BE ABANDONED
Work on Roads There Not Sufficient
To Justify Operation AS
Full-Time Project

Raleigh, Jan. '22-(AP)- G. John
son, state penal director said today
J. c. Gardner, division one engineer.
would determine if the Dare county
prison camp be abandoned.
The engineer said it would be
cheaper to hire local labor to do the
same work the prisoners are doing
because per capital cost runs up in a
small camp like that.
Gardner said the abandonment OF
the camp was being consideredy but
no action had been taken.
Camp population, if the camp were
abandoned, would be distributed a
the other camps in division one.
The building and equipment will
probably remain for future use, and
when work demands it in Dare coun-
ty, the prisoners will be returned to
Dare county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-22
Georgia [! Students
Conclude "N0-Sleeb"
GYidirOn Near Noon

Athens, Ca, Jan. 2.-(AP)-Six
yawning University of Georgia stu
dents completed 100 sleepless hours
today and smilingly insisted they felt
all right and planned various activi-
ties for the night.
Four co-eds and two young men
ended their no-sleep grind at 1870 a.
M, Eastern Standard Time, blinked
heavy eye-lids and expressed hope
their experiment had "done some
thing" to show the effects of sleep
mess on the mind and body. DIR. A. S.
Edwards, head of the psychology and
conductor of the test, said he was
pleased with the outcome of the ex-
pertinent and hopes the test. would
further the test of psychology and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-22
Quick Trial
M
.fKidnaperl'
Is Planned

st. Paul, Jan. 22.-(AFD-A speedy
removal and swift trial for the kid
nap-slaying for Charles Ross was the
program mapped out today for Peter
Anders, the onetime lumberjack who
hoped to execute the perfect crime"
Anders was held under heavy guard
at the office of FBI, after an event
full week in which he unfolded details
of kidnapping, Staying and bank rob-
berries.
The slayers victims were Ross. a
Chicago manufacturer, James Gray,
an associate in crime. Federal agents
forged one of the important links In
the chain of evidence when bodies
were recovered from cave in north
ern Wisconsin woods.
Edgar Hoover, FBI chief, charac-
terized Anders as 1.-THE. most danger
Gus man we ever met up with" And
this, dispite vain effort to lacet An
ders in the national police record.
Hoover disclosed Anders made
futile effort to escape by striking the
agent to who he was chained.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-22
NezgS.PhOtO
UrgedUpon
Newspapers

Chapel Hill, Jan. % (AP)-Edward
STANLEY. executive editor OF the AS
ISOLATED Press news photo service,
termed news photography the most
efficient implement editors have at
their command for conveying infor-
nation swiftly and forcefully IN an
address here today.
Stanley, whose headquarters are IN
New York, spoke at a round-tabie dis
cussion marking the close OF the
fourteenth annual North Carolina
Newspaper Institute.
Other speakers were Charles Parker,
city editor of the Raleigh News ana
Observer and Frank Jones, staff pho
tographer of the Winston Salem Jour-
nal.
"The development of news photo
graphy is merely underway and its
possibility is almost entirely unex-
plored" said Stanley. ut is up to this
generation to search out and show the
text-side how to tell the news to the
world
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-22
16 Major Companies Held
Guilty of Conspiring To
Raise Gas Prices
In Section
NINE COMPANIES
PRESIDENTS NAMED
Defense Prepares Immedi-
ately 10 File Motions for
Setting Aside Verdict; De-
PENDANTS Liable to Fines of
$4,000 in Each Instance

Madison. Wis, Jan. % (AP)-A
,orop mart of the oil industry in the
,;ddIa west was convicted in Fede-
vol court today in one of the biggest
oosas ever brought by the government
under the Sherman antitrust act.
A Jury composed of middle aged
farmers and small town businessmen
brought in verdicts against 16 major
oil companies, 80 outstanding person
aces in the industry, who were charg-
cd with conspiring to raise gas prices
IN midwestern states in 1885 and 1886.
Among the defendants were presi-
dents of nine companies, three of the
companies that had been acquitted
Tidewater Associated Oil companies,
and one man not connected with a
major oil company, A. D. Bourque, of
Tulsa, Okla, secretary of Western
Petroleum Refining Association.
The defense prepared Immediately
TO file motions to set aside the YER
dict for a new trial. Federal Judge
Patrick Stone, said he needed a rest
badly, announced that he would set
date later for hearing the motion, per-
delay the question of sentencing until
hearing on the motion. All the CO.
operations and the officials are liable
to maximum fines of $4,000, and the
individuals face possible terms of
year in prison.
Chief Defense Counsel Donovan said
he had no statement to make, but
other defense staff members said it
would be carried to the Supreme
Court if necessary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-22
Parliament Told Chang
/ Wouldn't Make Peace
and New Government
Was Necessary
TO LINK CHINA AND
MANCHUKUO SOON
Will Become Part of Chain
in which. Japan Is Center;
End to Undeclared War
FAR in Distance and Great
err Army Is Demanded of
The Country

Tokyo, Jan. % (AP)-Japanese gov
eminent admitted today a need for
more money and men to fight China,
acknowledged the conflict would be
long one, and laid down as one of its
basics aims as economically linked,
China, Japan and Manchukuo.
Premier Prince Konoye outlined
the economic objective of the Far
eastern war, and, with the foreign
minister naval minister and war min
lister, presented to the Japanese par
Lament a detailed account of the six
and one half months. of conflict.
There general conclusions were that
Chinas General Chang Kai Shek had
refuse d to make peace and therefore
new and favorable China govern
ment was necessary, that an end to
the undeclared war was still far dis
tant and that the army must greatly
be increased in strength in China.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-22
IVA DECISION TO
Be TAKEN QUICKLY
TO HIGHEST COURT
Government Agency To CO.
operate With l8 Private
Utilities That Lost
Decision
COMPLETE PROGRAM
UPHELD BY RULING
Attorneys for Company An
nounce Appeal Will Be
Taken; Security Owners
Are Depressed by Holding
of Three-Judge Federal
Court Friday
COMPLETE PROGRAM
UPHELD BY RULING

washington, Jan. 22-(AP)- The
decision of n three Judge Federal
court at Chattanooga upholding the
IVA power program can be appealed
directly to the Supreme Court Under
new legislation.
Chattanooga, Jan. 22.-(AP)-The
IVA victories over Is private utilities
in n test of it's constitutionality pro
missed cooperation today in speeding
the case to United States Supreme
Court.
Every major activity of the govern
ments' unified program (flood con-
troll. navigation and power oroduc-
tion) were held valid yesterday by
three member Federal court.
Attorneys for the utilities announc-
cd they would appeal. James Fly, IVA
chief counsel said the agency would
"assist in every way to expedite a
final decision.
Tn New York, Wall Street reported
utility security owners were depress-
ed. especially by the ruling that IVA
mower competition was lawful" but
that privately owned power companies
"have no immunity from Lawful COM
netition even if their business be cur
tailed or destroyed"
However, the financial community
believed generally power securities
had already discounted pro-IVA
decision, having been weak for some
In In Washington, the reaction was
varied.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-22
Japs Demoralize
Chinese Drive In
Center of Nation

Shanghai, Jan. 22.-(AP)-The
Japanese naval air force today re-
sumed larger scale lombard
ments of Chinese troops and ire
gulars throughout central China.
Twenty tri-mOtOred bOmbers
cast a shadow on a Chinese colln-
ter-Offensive on a front LIS miles
southwest of Shanghai, a Japanese
spokesman announced today.
The bOmbers bOmbarded Hang
chow-Nanchang railway end and
pouded the Chol<iang province and
nearby Chiangsi province.
The spokesman said the raiders
destroyed hangers and equipment
on Chinese airfields at both places
without Smelling from the ground.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-22

produce practical results as WE'LL He
announced no conclusions, pending
the studying of the data.
The subjects-all smiles-appeared
refreshed after final psychological
quiz and stated the desire to do it
again sometime"
The girls appeared as lively as the
men.
one of the co-eds planned to at
tend a sorority initiation this after
noon and follow it up with a bit of
banqueting tonight. One of the boys
said h ewould sleep this afternoon
and go to dance tonight.
A second girl asserted that "she
felt better" after The grill than before
she started.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-22
SOutheYueYS
TOCOntinue
FiIibMSteTS

Washington, Jan. 22-(AP-The
Southern senators decided today to
keep up their filibuster against the
anti-lynch bill indefinitely in an eff
fort to shelve the measure. Senator
Connally Democrat, Texas, said after
a caucus that opposition would con-
tinue until we. demonstrate that this
bill can't be passed"
Both the senate and house were in
recess today but several of the commit
tees were active.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-22
State Bar Plans
Meeting May 81
To Be Pinehurst

Raleigh, Jan. 22.-(AP)-Ihe 1850
neeting Of the North Carolina Bar
Association will be held at Pinehurst
Nav & through 7, the association ex-
ecutive committee decided at us inee'
ing here today. -, 10
Henry London, secretary, SAID ne nc
and President F. E. Wlnslow' %
Rocky Mount, and executive Commit
tee Chairman Fred Sutton, OF hin-
ston. would arrange the program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-22
Plot Behind
Plot To Blow Up
Japanese Vessel

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 22.-(AP)-Po-
lice looked for "plot behind the
plot" today in the investigation. of a
bizarre attempt to bomb the japanese
liner Kiyo Maru.
Investigators said the death of r.
M. Forsyth, %, Vancouver, B. c.,
school teacher, who drowned Thurs
day. after pushing bomb laden raft
toward the liner, might have sealed
the secret of the fantastic plot.
But they continued to search
George H. Partridge, %. also OF
Vancouver, F'orsyth's admitted accom-
plice
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-22
TENDON SOUGHT
AS HANCOCK PILOT
Oxford Senatorial Candi-
date Wants Died-in-Wool
Regular To Aid
batly Dispatch Bnrenu.

Raleigh, Jan. 22.-Major L. P. Nc
Tendon, of Greensboro, is being i'm
portuned to manage the senatorial
campaign of Frank Hancock, accord
ing to gravepine reports reaching this
bureau.
The report is pure political rumor
so far, and your correspondent will
make neither oath nor affirmation of
its truth. None the less it came thro-
ugh channels which are usually re-
liable, though by no means infallible.
According to this source, Friendly
Frank" is dead anxious to obtain a
dyed-in-the-wool down-the-line faith
ful-til-death regular of the Gardner
Cont led ON Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-22
Noe GYO7US
Weaker On.
His "FuSt"

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 22.-(A)-
Israel Noe, fasting Episcopal clergy
man, summoned what remained of
his remaining strength for his weekly
radio Bible lesson tonight.
He was considerably weakened as
he entered his 21st day of his fast by
which he seeks Immortality on earth.
His condition appeared to take a
turn for the worse after his removal
from st. Mary's Cathedral, friends
said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-22
GOLD MINE ISSUES
LEAD STOCK RALLY
MANY Leaders, However, Virtualy a.
Standstill; Little Effect OF
IVA Victory

New York, Jan. % (AP)-Selected
gold mining issues put on small rally
bv themselves in today's stock market
but many leaders were virtually at
standstill.
The news which was expected 10
make the list nose-dive after the gov
eminent IVA victory in Chattanooga
were agreeable surprised when it iali-
ed to give ground, except in minor
fractions.
Sales totaled 4O5,29O. Bonds and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-22
Taxes Exempt On
Property Here OF
Outside Charity

Raleigh, Jan. 22.-(AP)-Attorney
General A. A. F. Seawell today ruled
that property owned in North Caro-
lin by nonresident charitable, edu-
cational and religious corporations is
now exempt from taxes.
Assistant Attorney General Harry
MCMILLAN said such property was
subject to taxation in 1887. The rul-
ing was made at the request of Hunt
ington College, Montgomery, Ala.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-22
PRICES OF COTTON
GENERALLY LOWER
Selling by Bombay Interests Is Fac
tor in Early Declines; Flu
lures Close Firm

New York, Jan. % (AP)-Cotton fu-
lures opened six to II points off on
lower Bombay cables and Bombay
selling. May recovered to ISL and
ended quotation to IL net lower.
Futures were five to 10 lower, spot
quiet middling 8.52.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-22
WEATHER
mnp nropru CARnIINA,

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy, occasional light rain In
north portion Sunday; no DECIDED
change in temperature.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-22
WEEKLY WEATHER

WET1AHI
South Atlantic states: Rain In
the first period, fair and slightly
colder in the middle period, and
rain again in end of week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-22

Continued on Page Five.)
Evening star., 1938-06-03
An Apt Memorial.

No more suitable memorial to a great
social worker could have been selected
for the late John s. Bennett than the
proposed annex to the Central Union
Mission.
For twenty-five years until his death
last September, he fathered the institu-
tion from its days as q dilapidated old
building to its present fine, fireproofed
condition at el3 G street NV.
1t was in 1915 that Mr.. Bennett took
over the administrative reins of the
mission, then located in the 900 block
Of Louisiana avenue in a building con-
structed during the Civil War as the
Seaton Hotel. When he assumed his
duties there was a $4,000 first trust
against the property and a current ex-
pense debt of $4,000. Six years later the
mortgage was burned and the institution
had been meeting its obligations regu-
larly. The new buildings were occupied
at the present address in 1923.
The first memorial to his fine work
came during his lifetime, in 1888, when
the boys camp at Brookeville, Md, was
named Camp Bennett" The naming
after him Of the proposed annex to the
project which was closest to his heart
even on the sickbed is an even more ap-
propriate and deserved tribute to a life
well spent in the service of the poor.