davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
A CoLoRED JUDGE
1925 SOCIAL GLIB

The members OF the 1928 Social
dub met at the home OF Mrs.
Mary Woods. Ais Hague street; at
their recent session. All were glad
10 have Mrs. c. p. Flemings back
A. the meeting, after injuries sus-
tanned in her recent automobile
accident.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
Classified
ROOM RENT

Room Large IlTht. QnIet con.
pie. Christians preferred. west.
siGe. Gall Ti. s-~-501.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
HONOR i)iS-' WOMEN lliIMi
AT LUNCHEON
Citizens' Committee
Host At YWC A

A luncheon in honor OF Mrs
Annie Malone. founder OF the Pore
College OF 81. Louis and Chicago
and Mrs. Daisy Lampkin. OF the
y. A. A. c. p. was held last Fri.
DAY noon at the Lucy Thurman Y
WCA. by the Citizens Commit
zee OF the Worlds Fair and Quad.
rennial conference OF the A NJ E
10 be staged In Detroit In 1910.
The luncheon was presided over
by Rev. George W. Baber. chair
men OF the Committee and pastor
OF Ebenezer A. NJ. Z. church
A number OF prominent citizens
attended the luncheon and made
brief talks in commentator OF the
proposed woYld's fair and A. NJ. z.
conference. also OF the splendid
achievements OF Mrs. Malone, Mrs.
Lampkin. and other successful
business women OF the race.
Two Speakers
The meeting was climaxed by
inspiring addresses delivered by
Mrs. Lampkin. who is in Detroit
conducting the annual membership
campaign OF the local y. A. A. c.
P. branch; and Mrs. Malone. who
was In the city 10 participate al
the graduation exercises OF the 10.
cal branch OF Poro college.
Mrs. Lampkin and Mrs. Malone
both pledged their wholehearted
cooperation In connection with
the 1910 worlds fair and A. NJ. E
Qiadrennial conference. which
they predicted would prove highly
inspiring to Negro business as q
whole and 10 young men and wo-
men OF the race. in particular. Both
speakers also cited numerous ex-
amples OF unusual business sue
Gers being accomplished by women
~ the race In various sections OF
the country.
Snow F. Grisby. chairman OF the
detroit Civic Rights Committee.
also made an encouraging report
81 his recent trip TO Jackson, Kala-
mazoo. Battle Creek, Mich. Chica-
20. Illinois and other cities In the
Midwest. in interest OF the worlds
:s'r and A. NJ r. conference in
Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
FOR RFN1

FOR RENT
Furnished Room; nice rouple.
30 Farnsworth. Temple 2.;I3s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
INFERNO

,con'inasd from PAGE u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11

a toLoREp HDcE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11

a COIORFD IIDTE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11

a COLORED IrDLE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11

"A coLoRED IuDcE-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
BEFORE THE MAYOR
Defendant Enters Plea To
Reckless Driving; Negro
Guilty Of Assault

Three defendants were in city court
today before Mayor Henry T. Powell,
charged with drunken driving, two Of
them being convicted the third plead
ing guilty to a reckless driving charge
which the court accepted.
John Robert Hicks, of Wise, was
charged with drunken driving, and
entered plea of guilty to reckless
driving, showing to the court that he
was subject fits, He was, given sixty
days on the roads, commitment not
to issue upon payment of fine of
$50 and costs, and his license was. re-
voked for one year. The court notified
the State Motor Vehicle Bureau that
Hicks was subject to fits.
M. w. Reavis, route 2, Henderson
was guilty of drunken driving, and
was fined $50 and costs of court, and
his license to drive was revoked for
one year.
Dude Prentis Prevett, of Vaughan
pleaded guilty. to drunken driving
charge, and was fined $50 and costs
of court. His license was revoked for
one year.
G. G.. Adkins of Middleburg, was
guilty OIL giving d WOAlniCSS. CASClNt VI
$2.51 and prayer for judgment was
continued upon. payment of the costs,
the check already having been made
good.
Willie Clements, Negro, was guilty
IF assault with deadly weapon, an
automobile, upon Jim Hodge, RE was.
given 90 days on the roads, commits
ment not to issue upon payment OF
the costs, and $25 to Jim Hodges.
James Hayes, Negro, was guilty of
reckless driving, and prayer for judg-
ment was continued upon payment of
the costs
Mrs. j. e. Satterwhite was charged
with allowing a vicious dog to run at
large without a muzzle and bite Miss
Annie LeMay, and did refuse and
fail to muzzle dog after being notified
to do So" She was fined $50 and
taxed with the costs, to be RENTED
if the defendant gets rid of the dog
by 6 p m. today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21

Little Anne Rose, small daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Rose, Jr., was
painfully, but not critically, injured
late Thursday afternoon when she
was struck by an automobile driven
by Mrs. w. D. Whitley at the corner
of South William street and Chavasse
avenue. The child was riding her
bicycle and was thrown to the side
of the road by the impact.
She was taken to Maria Parham
hospital for immediate treatment
and it was found that, while no bones
were broken, she had several very
severe cuts about the head, near the
eye, and on various parts OF her body,
and one hand was badly injured. Mrs.
Whitley's car overturned, but she re-
ceived only minor hurts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose were at More
head City at the time, and were at
once notified by telephone. They
reached the bedside of the little girl
at the hospital here some time be-
fore midnight Mr.. Rose is vice-presi-
dent and secretary of the Rose $40
Csc Stores Company
Although no evidence have appear
ed that the little girl is seriously or
permanently injured, it was expected
that some time would be required for
complete recovery, and efforts today
were being made to KEEP her as COM
Portable as possible.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21
Red Cross Roll Cali Is
To Be Put In Chest Fund
Voted Allotment of $500, Which rs Accepted
by Local Chapter, Contingent Upon Approval
by National Society; To Fix Date for Cam
paign

The Red Cross Roll Call drive in
Henderson for 1888 will be incorporat-
ed in the Henderson Community Chest
II American Red Cross headquarters
In Washington will give their assent.
This was decided at a meeting. of the
directors of the Community Chest and
officials of the Vance County Chapter
of the Red Cross Thursday night.
SIt\was decided at the meeting that
an, allotment of $500 be included in
making the Chest campaign the only
one for money that will be carried
on this fall.
"A nominating committee of the
Community Chest was named at the
meeting to bring in a slate of officers
to be voted on for the coming year
at another meeting to be held week
or ten days hence. This committee
consists of S. T. Peace, H. T. Powell,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21
emphasizing !.
BIGGEST YET HAD
r.. uUIAI|
T@. 0NAAAA LAY HH"
& -,
% At Examinations, Includ-
ing 18 White, Ten Color
ed; Eight New

Twenty-eight cripple children, the
most ever attending on any single oc-
casion, were present and examined at
the monthly cripple clinic for October
held Wednesday afternoon at Central
school, it was announced today at the
county health department
f DR.. w. F. Cole, orthopedic special
list of Greensboro, was in charge. and
special visitors were Miss Taylor of
the welfare department in Granville
county, and Miss Messimer, of the
State Board of Health, in addition to
those from the local health depart
:nent.
Ten of the % children examined
were colored. Eight in all were pres
ent at the clinic for the first time
One of the colored children was from
Granville and one from Warren coun-
Ties.
This was, the first of the cripple
clinics held since August, as there
was none. in September. That was the
first omission since the monthly
clinics were begun here in May, 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21
LaGuardia May Not
t.A & ID Aid Gov. Lehman
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
'ank and file is reflected in a grow
n" desire for peace among the lead
ers." 80
She said, in answer to a question.
hat she had something concrete or
'hicN TO base my great hopes Of
peace"
Andrews Optimistic.
Also, President Roosevelt was in
formed at Hyde Park by Elmer An
drews, Federal wage-hour admins
traitor, that there had been such a
general disposition on the part of en-
oloyers to comply with the wage-hour
law that it was hoped intrastate in
dustries would voluntarily accept the
standards set up for interstate firms.
The President termed the report
very gratifying.
At Washington Andrews hit out at
industries which he said intended to
shut down Monday to avoid com
pliance with the new fair labor
standards act.
These suspensions of operations
seem to have been timed in an effort
20 bring the law into disrepute. eyi
1ently with the hcpc OF intiraida.ine
the wage and hour division in admin
istration of the laws provisions" An
drews said in statement. "It must be
plainly understood, however, that the
fair labor standards act is the law of
the land, with severe penalties for tie
violation, and that the wage and ho,,r
division has no choice but to carr,
out the will of Congress- :
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21
Question And Answer
Group On Wage-Hour

CONTINUED from Pare One.)
aided by Andrews rules and advisory
opinions.
How is the wage-hour act to be en-
forced?
Through a field staff working und-
err Administrator Andrews, through
State departments of labor and
through the courts, where workers
and other persons directly interested
in enforcement may bring suit.
Are certificates of compliance to be
issued to firms which abide by the
law?
Not Immediately, although eventual
ly it may be decided to issue them
Officials say there will be no SYM
bols of compliance such as the "blue
eagle" of MIRA days.
Are purely intrastate industries in
any way subject to the act?
No. The administrator, however
may appeal for their voluntary COM
pl-ance. Also a movement is unde-
way to have the states enact laws
which would cover those industries
What is the status of business
which is partly intrastate and partly
interstate? That is, which sells only
a limited portion of it's produce in
Interstate commerce?
/ There has been no exact officiaT
answer to this question. Each en-
ployer must decide for himself wheth-
er his firm actually is in interstate
commerce, and, therefore, subject to
the claw. administrator Andrews
has advised those in doubt their only
safe course is to comply. The courts
are the final authority.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21
GETS FOUR MONTHS
FOR D|LUI|NG GAS
II. A. Orr Denies Mixing
Kerosene With Gasoline
At His Station

n. A. Orr, filling station operator
on the Norlina road a few miles north
OF the city, was given four months
on the roads in county court today by
Recorder r. E. Clements when he
was adjudged guilty of selling adul-
terated gasoline. The gasoline in ques-
ton was ordered destroyed. Orr gave
notice of appeal.
II. L. Shankle, of the gasoline and
inspection bureau of the State Rev
enue Department, said this was the
first such case in Vance county, and
warned all filling station operators
against such practice He said the bu-
reau received three to four samples
OF adulterated gasoline from over the
State each day, and prosecutions re-
suit in each instance.
w. D. Fuller, State gasoline inspec-
tor, who worked up the case, said two
samples were taken from the tank at
Orr's station, and that both of them
showed showed 30 percent kerosene.
E1e said it had been found that Orr
bought 100 gallons of kerosene and
ITO gallons of gasoline from the same
distributor in the space of II days.
His tanks were locked on October 4.
Two separate samples of gasoline
were examined by two chemists of
the department without either know
ing the other was doing it, and that
both tested the same proportion of
gasoline: They were e. c.. Powell of
Henderson,, and J. T. Shaw.
Mr.. Fuller said all filling stations
In Vance county had been examined
and tested, and that no irregularities
were found anywhere except this one
instance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21
Tobacco Prices Hold Up
Above Csc Figure Here
345, $3.50 Pounds Sold Thursday; Final Offerings
of Week Estimated Above Half Million Pounds.
an Average Predicted Around 26 Cents

Tobacco prices held firm in price
and offerings continued heavy on the
Henderson tobacco market on Thurs
day, when sales amounted to 345, $3.50
pounds were sold for $50, 695.00 for an
average of $25.07 per hundred pounds.
Announcement of the figures was
made today by Fred Ellen, sales sup
ervisOr.
Mr. Allen said more than half a
million pounds of leaf was on the
floors of local warehouses today, and
that all of it probably would be sold
by night. He predicted an average
of 26 cents for the day.
The supervisor also said that farm
ers were very much pleased with
prices their leaf is bringing on the
Henderson market.
Today's sale was one of the largest
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21
CAN YOU ANSWER.
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. In law, what is a party-wall?
g. What is an amulet:
3. How is TIT written in Roman
numerals?
:. Name the recent winner of the wo-
mems National Golf Crown.
5. Name the leading English astrono-
mical observatory.
6. What is the unit of coinage in
Italy?
& Which is larger, Alaska or Texas?
s. Name the founder of the Smith
sonian Institution.
Q. What is an ammeter?
10. What does the Post Office do with
contents of unclaimed parcels when
it is impossible to find either the
addressee or the sender?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21
Job EASEMENTS
lO4|NSiEPTEMBER
Only IA On Private Lists;
Statistics Announced s
From Raleigh

Job placements by the local branch
office of the North Carolina State
Employment Service were 1O4 in Sep
TENDER, 80 being in public and IA in
private employment, according to an
nouncement today from the State Of
flee in Raleigh. There were $50 regis
trations during the month.
Henderson is in a district with Dur
ham and Raleigh. Durham had 275
placements in private employment
and 20 on public projects, with reg
istration of $50 in September. RAJ
leigh's placements were 300 in private
jobs and 407 on public projects, and
there were 4 ,108 registrations during
the month. The total for the district
was 1,115, including public and pri-
vate jobs, or 239 less than August The
active file dropped 515 during Sep
TENDER and now stands at 1924.
Total job placements in the State
at large were 10,491 nearly three
fourths of which were in private en-
ployment. Wilson, with 964 place
ments, Kinston with 853 and Charlotte
with 748 led lin the order named.
Placements during the month We're
well distributed between manufacture
ing, building and construction, distri-
button, personal services, hotels and
anuscments, and agriculture, the
statement said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21

Rev James A. Jones and Mrs. L. D.
Wall.
C. o. Seifert, who presided at last
nights meeting, is president of the
Chest at the present time, and Sam
Afford is secretary-treasurer. There
are some 2O-odd directors.
When the meeting is held to name
officers, date will be arranged and
other details outlined for the an
nual Community Chest campaign,
and director of the campaign will
be chosen. The budget for the past
year amounted to approximately $3,-
300, and is expected to be about that
figure for the coming year.
All agencies sharing in the Chest
fund for the past year have filed re-
ports of their activities, except one.
They have also made requests for al
lotments for the coming year, it was
said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21
AUTO FIRM STAGES
PARADE SATURDAY

Scoggin Chevrolet Company will
stage parade through Garnett street
tomorrow morning at II o'clock, fea-
turing the new 1889 Chevrolet auto
mobile, which will be displayed here
Saturday for the first time.
The parade will include the Boy
Scout Drum and Bugle Corp, Hender-
son high school band, and Chevrolet
models from 1926 through 1899.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21

of the week, but another large sale is
looked for on Monday, since the first
day Of the week always brings out the
greatest volume of farmers OFFERINGS
Sales of today ran the season tot.l
to around IL IL million pounds, with
the crop estimated to be more than
half sold.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21
AROUND TOWN

Deed Is Filed-A realty deed, cover
ing a lot on the old Raleigh Road,
was filed with the Vance Registry
yesterday. Celestia c.. Young, ct al,
sold the property to Viola Harris for
$40 and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21

England is so well pleased with the
prospect for peace that she is order
ing all the war planes that America
can furnish.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21

More Apples-P. A. Edwards, Lyn-
bank road resident, has exhibited his
second crop of June apples at the
Daily Dispatch office. Nature has
played pranks throughout this sec
ton with fruits and flowers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21
Asa Parham Pledged.

Asa Parham, of this city is one of
the 249 students at the University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill, pledged
to fraternities. Parham is Zeta Psi
pledge.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21

The Kent, Conn, Association for
Detection of Horse Thieves has dis
banded. It looks like the automobile
is here to stay. M
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21

Gilmore Troy, showgirl who socked
Singer Jack Doyle in New York
restaurant, claimed the Irish boxer
broke a date with her. The moral
seems to be: If YOU stand a gal up
she probably will knock you down
Evening star., 1938-02-18

1t was forwarded through the offi-
cial channels of the United States
Navy Department. arrived OK, and
yesterday Mr.. Sambo got q letter
from Santiago, Chile, which was read
to him by his master, DR.. Fisher.
The letter follows:
Santiago. Chile.
Como Esta listed Senor Sambo:
Il speak de little English but wan
tank you fer very butiful present you
me send strut meself when l have
on. All the oder perros look at me
with envy.
Mi pierna 70 lift in distain. To
show 70 soy un perro elesante.
When I come to Estados meet
you in State Department. not War
Que 10 pase bien. Adios buena
sucrate
"El amigo suyo-
GR1NGO."
Expensive Friendship.
After reading the letter. DR.. Fisher
remarked:
That is the way to keep up good
friendship between two dogs, two
families and two nations"
Ell Gringo is coming here in May to
visit his friend Mr. Sambo, Comdr.
Merrill having been transferred to
duty in this country He and Mrs.
Merrill will remain awhile in WASH
ington before going to the naval sta
ton at Newport
Evening star., 1938-02-18
BY JOHN ]. DAILY.

BY JOHN ]. DAILY.
TWo cocker spaniels-one in
Santiago. Chile. and the other
in Wesley Heights-have set
L what is undoubtedly the rec
ord long distance friendship between
two dogs.
1t was all brought to light yester-
day when members of the editorial
board of the National Geographic
Magazine met at luncheon and re-
counted the diplomatic achievements
Of Fl Gringo. a golden cocker spaniel
In Chile, and Mr. Sambo. black
cocker spaniel born and raised in
Washington
just back from swing around
South America, DR.. Franklin L.
Fisher, chief of illustrations division
for the National Geographic Society
also owner and trainer of Mr.. Sambo,
the Wesley Heights cocker spaniel
visited in Santiago. Chile, with Comdr.
and Mrs. A. S. Merrill, the proud pos
SCISSORS OF Ell Gringo, the golden cocker
spaniel. Naval attache at the Ameri-
Sdl III odhlldkO. u.
Merrill once lived in Wesley Heights.
where he was affectionately known as
Tip"
Make Inquiry on Pup.
How is that pup of yours back in
Wesley Heiehts?" Comdr Merrill asked
Dr. Fisher.
LAS fine a dog as ever barked," said
DR.. Fisher.
I've got one here that's the best
dog of its kind in South America" ="
said the commander I'D like to
have you meet him-El Gringo-and
carry his regards back to your dog,
Mr.. Sambo. 1t would help cement
friendship between Chile and Amer
lea ="
WheI, DR.. Fisher came back to
Washington he carried with him a
trophy from Ell Gringo to Mr. Sambo
and to carry on the newly formed
friendship. Mr.. Sambo sent back to
Ell Gringo a beautiful green leather
harness, with brass plate on the
collar-and the inscription:
Eel Gringo. Commander, u. S, n"
Evening star., 1938-02-18
SNOW AND RAIN STATIC
MAY SOON BE DEFEATED
Ultrahigh-F equen.cy Radio
Channels Promise End to Worst
Flying Hazards.

Snow and rain static. regarded as
one Of the greatest bad weather"
hazards to modern air transporta-
ton, may be eliminated by use of
ultrahigh- frequency radio channels,
according to a series of reports Of
recent tests made public yesterday by
the Bureau of Air Commerce
Static, banking out radio range
beacon signals and communica tions
between airliners and the ground, is
believed to have contributed to sew
eral of the worst airline disasters in
recent years. Snow and rain static,
worst at the time when the pilot is
most in need of all radio aids, has
been recognized for years as one Of
the most serious handicaps to ALL
weather flying.
The new reports, dealing with the
tests of q l25-megacycle installation
at Indianapolis. with radio range
station operations in the 200-400-
kilocycle band and with = four course
ultrahieh frequency radio range,
may precipitate struggle OF inter-
national proportions for ALLEGATION OF
Evening star., 1938-02-18

many and Rumania has netted $4,000,
Joseph A. Wilmer. chairman of the
Washington committee for the He
brew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society Of America. announced yes
terday.
The appeal is to be carried within
the next few weeks to church conere-
cations and members Of fraternal or
ders, Mr.. Wilmer said.
Evening star., 1938-02-18

frequencies in the ultrahigh bands.
Such allocations. it is said. may con-
troll not only the future of air trans
port flying but also Of certain types
Of automatic radio communications
and the whole field OF television op-
Grafton.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
Elk Go on Relief.

kEMMERER, Wyo lP1. Seven
thousand elk went on relief today.
United States Forestry employees fed
tons OF hay to the herd, driven by
hunger from Snowclad peaks in the
wild Jackson Hole country.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
Controllers Institute Dinner.

The District Control of the Con-
trollers Institute Of America Is spon-
soring = dinner at the Carlton Hotel
Tuesday at $50 pm. to be followed
by the. regular monthly meeting.
John r. Davies of Woodward and
Lothrup Is president of the group.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
DRIVE NETS $1,000

Money Will Relieve Political Ref
ugees in Europe.
The Washington campaign for
funds to help relieve the plight Of
political refugees from Poland, Ger
Evening star., 1938-02-18
Ell GRINGO.
JUNIOR CINEMA GUILD

Georgetown Children's House to
Aid in Program.
Young people from the Georgetown
Children's Iouse will be entertainers
as well as guests at the showing Of
the motion picture ''Rose Marie"
sponsored by the Junior Cinema Guild
at 1890 am. at the Rialto Theater.
The glee club Of Georgetown House
will sing two numbers and Joan Alban
and Marion Gallohan Of the dancing
group will tap dance.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
Paint Statesmen to Meet.

The monthly meeting Of the WASH
ington Paint Salesmen's Club will be
held tonight at the Continental Hotel.
beginning with dinner at $50
o'clock.