davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
FRANCE HAS ALLIANCES
TO PREVENT CATASTROPHE

Paris, May 11.-(AP)- Premier
Daladier told the Chamber of De-
puties today that France, with all
other states which wish to live honor
ably" had concluded specific military
alliances to prevent violence and
threats from leading Europe into
catastrophe"
"The true problem" he said, ''is to
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington, May 11.-The State
Department is amused, even if some
what worried by the Polish news
paparc' rocpopco tO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
LEAGUE COUNCIL
DELAYS SESSIONS

Geneva, May 11.-(AP)-At the
request of Soviet Russia, the League
Of Nations today postponed its Coun-
Gil session, originally set for next
Monday, until a week later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
Bank Laws
Discussed
At Meeting
Group Elections Held
At State Convention
at Pinehurst; Hood
Speaks to Industrial
Bank Section.

Pinehurst, May 11.-(AP)-North
Carolina industrial bankers today
elected w. NJ. Spears, of Rocky
Mount, chairmn of their section of
the North Carolina Bankers Asso-
citation. Representatives of trust di-
visions chose L. E. Watt, of Win
stOn-Salem, chairman of their sec
ton.
The sections met before a general
session of the 43rd nnual convention
OF the bankers association, at which
bankers problems were discussed by
Harvey Weeks, assistant vice-presi-
dent of the Central Hanover Bank
of New York, and Thomas Boushall,
president Of the Morris Plan Bank,
of Richmond, Va.
T. C. Chapman, of Raleigh was
chosen first vice-president and Sec
rotary Of the trust section, with J.
P. HObSOn, of Charlotte, as second
vice-chairman. E. B. Grove, Jr., of
Wilson; F. d. Bozarth, of Durham;
Fred B. Graham, of Wilmington; R.
II. McDuffie, of Asheville, and the
new officers comprise the new exc
cutive committee.
The industrial bankers heard Cur
ney Hood, of Raleigh, State bank
commissioner, and Boushall discuss
the industrial bank situation They
elected B. H. Pint, of Winston Salem
vice chairman, and their executive
committee was j. E. Sockwell, of
Greensboro, and j. G.. Dunn, of New
Bern, to serve with the other Of
ficers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11

Pinehurst, May 11.-(AP)- With
much organizational work disposed
Of, the North Carolina Bankers AS
ISOLATION considered today banking
problems and laws affecting them.
Preston Delano, comptroller of the
currency, and Governor Hoey will
address the final session tomorrow.
Robert Hanes, of Winston-Salem,
praised the "healthy condition. of
the States banks yesterday, and said
that no institutions in North Car
Dina had failed since 1888.
Meanwhile, the States registered
investment bankers decided to CO.
operate with Quincy Hood, North
Carolina banking commissioner, in
gathering information on the fiscal
Continued on Page Six
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11

nonic disadvantage. It needed port
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11

Continued on Page Six
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11

Continued on Page Six)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
Columbus University
En|arges Course

Enlargement of the patent law
course and the appointments Of
Bernard F. Carney and John w.
Poteet as patent law professors
were announced yesterday by DR..
John r. Fitzpatrick, Columbus Uni
versity provost. The patent law
course. formerly a two-hour "a week
subject, will be laugh five hours a
week this year.
Registrations for the university's
departments of law, accountancy and
junior college will begin tomorrow
morning and will be received every
day throughout the week until 8
o'clock pm. The fall term in all
departments begins Monday eve
ming, September ID, Glasses are held
each evening beginning at 6:l0
o'clock.
In view of the recent District
Court rulings, DR.. Fitzpatrick en-
phasized that this is probably the
last academic year in which student
applicants with only a four-year
high school education will be eligible
for enrolment in the university's
law school. According to present
court requirements, students enter
ing night law schools in 1910 must
have minimum of two years col
lege work to be eligible for the Dis
trict bar examinations after 1943
DR.. John j. Dolan. local attorney,
has been appointed professor of
constitutional law. Miss Helen Lally
has been appointed chief librarian,
with Miss Rosabelle Kelp and
Thomas Wallace as assistants, it
was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
Course in VenereaI
Disease Control 10
Start Sept. d
Six CoIored Doctors
In First Session of
POSTGRADUATE School

DR.. Numa P. G. Adams, dean OF
the College OF Medicine at Howard
University, announced that the
postgraduate course in venereal dis
ease control will begin its third
year September %.
This course is given in co-opera-
ton with the United States Public
Health Service, the Health Depart
ment of the District of Columbia
and the Freedmens Hospital. The
first session. limited to six colored
physicians will begin September %,
and end December %. Applicants
must be approved by their State
health officers, the United States
Public Health Service and Howard
University the announcement said
Those who are accepted for ad-
mission will receive monthly
stipend during their three months
of study, it was stated.
During the last two years AZ COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

ored physicians have taken this
course in preparation for partici-
patton in the nationwide fight to
control venereal disease. The course
requires a period of three months
and is given three times during the
year. The first session begins Sep
TENDER %; the second, January 4,
1910, and the third, March 10, 1910.
Dr. H. H. Hazen, professor of der
matology and syphilology, director
of the course. is assisted by the
following teachers: Drs Charles
Wendell Freeman, R. Frank Jones,
Leslie K. MacClatchie, Paul E. Piper,
Kline A. Price, John c. Payne, AL
bert R. Hughes. and visiting lectur-
ers from the United States Public
Health Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
Speech to Be Emphasized

The Importance of the voice and
the spoken word in the business
world today will be emphasized at
the RenshaW School of Speech, 1889
Connecticut avenue. which opens for
classes on october 2.
Private voice analysis and radio
test given each student will be fea-
tured especially this year for train
ing in poise, good English and public
speaking.
Mrs. Anne Tillery RenshaW, head
of the school, has recently returned
from her vacation spent in the
Catskills, where she has been work
ing on her new book, Fire From
Heaven" to be published this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
St. Agnes School Opening

st. Agnes School at Jefferson
Park, Va. will reopen September
81. although the resident students
will report before pm. on the
day before.
The headmistreSs announces the
addition of four members to the
staff: Mrs. William Parker, jr.,
dietician; Katherine Barksdale,
kindergartener; Elizabeth Sanford,
A. B., NJ A. in the English depart
ment, and Agnes Mccall Parker,
who will have classes in poise and
dictiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
New Buildings 10 Care
For Rise in Rolls
In Montgomery
Enrolment to Increase
700 to 800; Schools
Open Tomorrow

When the Montgomery County
schools open tomorrow ample space
for an increase of TOO to 300 pu-
pills will be provided by additional
classrooms already completed or to
be completed during the coming
term, County Supt. Edwin w.
Broome announced yesterday.
The buildings are being construct
ed under a 100000 program, Of
which As per cent is Public Works
Administration grant.
OF the two new schools, one on
Massachusetts, avenue extended,
six-classroom building, costing about
$4,000 to relieve crOWding at the
Bethesda elementary school, has
been delayed by the gravel workers
strike in the District, but will be
finished probably during October.
The other, new junior high school
in Takoma Park, is scheduled for
completion before the opening of
the February term.
Students in the junior high will
be transferred to the new building
and the old structure then will be
used for the elementary grades.
New three-room units have been
completed at Poolesville and CATH
ersburg and three new tWo-room
buildings for colored pupils have
been finished at Laytonsville, Smith
vile and Selman. One-room addl-
tons to the Sherwood and Damas-
Gus schools are ready for occu-
pancy.
Enrolment this year is expected
to reach 1880 as compared with
Is 900 last year, according to DR..
Broome. The average attendance
last year was about 14,500
Registration will begin tomorrow
morning for all students who are
attending the same schools they
did last year, DR.. Broome said. Ar
rangements for registration of STU
dents who are transferring or who
enrolled in the county schools for
the first time was carried out Fri
day. A meeting of all teachers in
the county has been held at Rock
vile and final plans for the school
year were completed. Ten new
teachers have been added to teach
ing staff to take care of increased
enrolment. Several of them are
scheduled for the new school build
ings in Takoma Park and the Mas
sachusetts avenue extended areas,
but will conduct classes in other
buildings until the transfer is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
New Courses Offered

The Ella Fillmore Harllee School
of Speech will open its third year
at its studio, 1853 Lamont street
NV. October 7.
New courses featured this year
will include speech correction and
voice in adequacy correction
Courses are for both adults and
children, it was stated and night
courses will be offered for employed
persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
Wins Law Scholarship

A Georgetown College graduate Of
1899, William Kerwin English, mas
won a full-time scholarship leading
to the degree Of LII. B. in the
Georgetown School of Law. His
home is in Troy, N. Y.
In his senior year Mr.. English
entered an essay competition under
the auspices of the college and as a
result has been granted free tuition
for the regular course in law. His
subject was "Bellarmine' Teaching
on the Relations of Church and
State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
Girls School Moves

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
9 (P.-St. Anne's School for Girls,
operated by the Episcopal Diocese of
Virginia, will open its fall term at
Greenway Rise. new site one mile
west of the University of Virginia.
The property was purchased last fall
and buildings, including 100000
classroom structure, are being COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
New School to Open

Farmhill School will open for the
first time September 20 at Lees
burg, Va, after being made over
from an old Virginia farmhouse built
in 1870.
Headmaster of the new school is
Edward Cooke Wilcox, a graduate
of Princeton in 1925. Curriculum
will offer training for college pre-
paratory schools.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-14
House Passes Bills
For Higher Courses
For Negro Students
Durham and Greensboro Institutions Would
Be Equipped for Service When Demanded;
Ban on Sales Below Cost Approved by Senate

ration, and the House refused a re-
quest of Caffey, of Guilford, that it
go to the appropriations committee
to have a figure written in.
Senators, with only two or three
dissenting votes, passed and sent to
the House the fair sales law" bill de-
signed to prohibit sales of any mer-
chandiSe at below cost.
Senator Council, cf Columbus, intro
duced bill to permit the Federal gov
ernment to use Lake Waccamaw as
a hydroplane base. He said there had
been "some talk" that the government
might develop and use the property
if it were made available.
Ask Housing Probe.
Three senators, Lumpkin, of Frank
linton, Eagles of Wilson and Frink
of Brunswick, offered a resolution
petitioning Congress to investigate
the administration of the Federal
housing act in North Carolina. Lump
kin said the State was tagging be-
hind the other AZ Gin loans closed,
and cited that Florida, with half as
much population as North Carolina,
has three times as many loans
closed"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-14
TwoFlogged
Negroes May
Not Testify
Doctors A d vi S e
Against rim in g
Them Before Grand
Jury Probing Wayne
Abduction Affair

Goldsboro, Feb. 14-(AP)-A pos
sbility that two Negroes taken from
the city Jail last Thursday and flog-
ged might not be able to testify be-
fore the Wayne county grand jury de-
velOped today.
CITY Detective l.. O. Rhodes quoted
Or. George Benton, Goldsboro ply
sician. as saying it would be better
not to require the Negroes, Floyd Ed
warda and Kirgy Baldwin. to appear
before the grand jury at this time.
The condition of the two was de-
scribed by Rhodes as painful. DR.. Ben
ton and Rhodes were listed by as the
grand jury as witnesses.
Deputy Sheriff Roy Pearce said 9TH
crs summoned included Sheriff Paul
Garrison. Goldsboro Police Chief Ed
Tew. Policeman Walter Gurley, who
said he was held at pistol points while
the prisoners were taken, and D. S.
Scott and NJ c. Hoover, agents of the
State Bureau of Investigation, sent
here at Governor Hoeys suggestion
to assist local officers
The Negroes were not present when
the Grand jury began its investlga-
ton, Deputy Pearce said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-14
Cox Claims
White House
Is Too Aloof
President Would Get
urther If He Would
Take Members Into
Confidence NJ ore,
Party Conference Is
Told; AAA Schedules
Given; Brandeis Quits

washington, Feb. 14.-(AP)-House
Democrats heard complaints at a,
party conference today that there was
not enough cooperation between the
White House and Democratic legis-
latorS.
Several members who attended the
closed meeting in the House cham
bers asserted that Representative
Cox, Democrat, Georgia, had made a
rousing speech, the tenor of which
was that the administration would do
well to go along with Congress, and
not insist so much that Congress go
along with it.
While the conference, held in an
atmosphere of cigar smoke and gen
eral good fellowship, was described
by Democratic leaders as entirely har-
monious, number of those present
said Cox had spoken of a lack of con-
sultatiOn between White House and
Democratic legislators. They said the
Georgian, who has opposed some ad-
mlnlStratlon measures, had suggested
that if Mr.. Roosevelt took members
into his confidence more, he would
obtain greater cooperation from Con-
gress.
The party meeting preceded by a
few minutes a session of the House
at which an important phase of the
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-14

Raleigh, Feb. 14.-(AP)@The House
PASSED and sent to the Senate today
the administration bills to provide
graduate and specialized courses for
Negroes at two State-supported Negro
colleges. The measure provides that
when demand warrants it, such
courses shall be instituted at the
North Carolina College for Negroes
at Durham and the Agricultural and
Technical College at Greensboro.
RI preventative Murphy, of Rowan,
author of the bill, told the House it
was an answer to "the mandate of
the United States Supreme Court,
which we must follow" He referred
to a ruling that Missouri must pro-
vide graduate and specialized courses
for Negroes.
This is the only way we can pre-
vent Negroes from entering our white
institutions" said Murphy. Its enact
ment will preclude that possibility 1t
is a measure Of justice and right we
cannot evade."
The solon praised the relationship
between the races in the State. The
measure carries no specific approp-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-14
Big Warshiip
Is Launched
By Germany
Hitler Speaks a n d
Pictures Himself AS
Anoth er Bismarck,
Iron Chancellor for
Whom $4,000 Ton
Ship Is Named

Hamburg, Germany, Feb. 14.-(AP)
-Germany's fuehrer saw today the
IReich's newest and greatest battleship
slide down the ways bearing the name
of Bismarck, and declared the iron
chancellor's hopes had triumphed at
last-through Adolf Hitler.
Before $4,000 Nazi dignitaries and
onlookers, Hitler seized the oppor-
tllnity of picturing the creator of the
German empire as much the same
kind of a man as himself-destined by
Providence to be lonely figure fight
ing against world Of obstacles.
The spirit of Bismarck, he said,
should shine before the eyes of those
who man the new 35,O0O-ton warship,
which is another advance on Nazi-
dom's self-styled road of destiny for
1889 "in the hours of the most diff
ficult performance of duty"
He said Bismarck stood forth a.
mong all others to help create the
pre- conditions for the present day
greater Germany" and added:
'Everywhere the nonentities arose
in opposition to the only genius of
his time. 1t was a fight which only
he can appreciate who himself has
been compelled to face such world
of Obstacles
Hitler said the destruction of the
German fleet after the World War
"even today grips painfully at our
hearts," and shouted that national
socialism tore the nation out of it's
ruts and led it to new domestic and
foreign successes"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-14
$500 Million Concern Is
To Evacuate German Jews

bert Emerson, it's new director, to
advise the German government that
it would continue to devote its best
efforts to aiding "involuntary Ger
man refugees" Sir Herbert replaced
George Rublee, the American direc-
tor, who resigned yesterday after lay
ing before the committee the Ger
man terms for Jewish emigration.
The corporation plan was in keeping
with details of proposals Rub ee
brought back from conferences with
NaZi officials in Berlin.
The emigration Of young Jewish
wage earners from Germany as soon
as possible was the first part of the
plan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-14
Latin-America
Trade Loss Is
Worrying US.
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington, Feb. 14.-Uncle San
really is worried more concerning
German and Italian trade inroads in
Latin America than he is concerning
their military advances in the south
crn hemisphere. This is particularly
true Of Germany. Italy never has
made so deep a dent but Germany has
dug in. 1t was doing so before the
World War and has kept it up since
then more effectively than ever in
postwar years.
Italy does not show the same COM
mercial intelligence Uncle Samuel
has not shown much of any intelli-
gence at all. | ran a North American
newspaper in the River Plate repub-
lies in the early postwar years. The
development Of North American trade
in that area was my particular job.
1t was my papers life blood in fact.
Yankees actually on the scene sensed
the necessities that they confronted,
to be sure, but they did not get much
backing from home. Tariffs especial
ly were adverse to them.
To start with, conditions were in
Continued on Page TWo.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-14
Pope, Taken
To His Last,
Final Rest
Pontiff's Tomb in Sub
terranean Grotto Un-
der Great Altar in ST.
Peters; Only Few At
t e n d Ceremonies
There

Vatican City, Feb. 14.-(AP)-Fope
Plus XI was carried to his final rest
ing place beneath the floor of the
great Cathedral of ST. Peters today.
His tomb was the subterranean grot-
to of the basilica under the great
central altar where only a pope cele-
brates mass.
At this altar, during his 17-year
pontificate, Plus had officiated at the
church's most solemn and moving
ceremonies. Hundreds of thousands of
the faithful had watched him there,
first in robust health and recently
weakened by illness as he perform
ed his duties as holy father of the
Catholic world.
The entombment ritual, conducted
behind closed doors, cont1asted strik-
ingly with the pomp of the living
pope's appearances in st. Peters. The
great crowds of those appearances
often numbering more than 10000
were missing.
There were, comparatively few in
vited mourners, cardinals bishops
and other prelates of the papal aris-
tocrats.
Todays ceremonies began soon
(COntinued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-14
Paris Cabinet Sends
Envoy Back to Burgess
for Fresh Assurances; !;
Spanish Government
Braces for Expected
Insurgent Offensive

Faris, Feb. 14.-(AP)-The deter
mined opposition Of a group of anti
fascist ministers today compelled the
French government to delay formal
recognition of Insurgent General
Franco as head of the legal govern
ment of Spain. After three and half
hours of debate, the cabinet decided
merely to leave the diplomatic situa-
ton unchanged.
The ministers agreed, however, to
send Senator Barage on a second mis-
sion to Bourgos, insurgent capital,
which many believed would lead to
recognition of Frances government.
1t was indicated this time that
Barage would go as an official en-
voy of France. When he visited Bur
goes a week ago his status was semi
official, although he had the approval
of Premier Daladier. He was said to
(COntinuad on Poca Two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-14
Prospect Of
Teacher Pay
Isn't Bright
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY G.. LYNN NISBET.

Raleigh, Feb. 4.-North Carolina s
teachers are quite likely to get some
thing they haven't fully made up their
minds they want; while at the same
time they just as likely will not get
more than a very meagre portion of
those things they have announced
long and loud that they do desire.
AS a result of the leaning of this
general Assembly toward economy,
the appropriations committee has al
ready declined to grant the salary in
creases and increments sought by the
pedagogues and this action is likely
to stick, despite the uproarous out
break from outraged instructors all
over the State.
On the other hand, the Assembly
seeing mat it wouldn't cost anything
at all is more or less inclined to pass
bill to provide for the payment Of
teacher salaries in twelve equal month
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-14
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Occasional rain tonight and
Wednesday; somewhat warmer to-
night.

London, Feb 14.-(AP) The inter-
governmental committee on refugees
today authorized the establishment of
a private international corporation
to finance a five-year $3O0,O00,O0o
plan for the emigration of Jews
from Germany The refugee COM
mittee disclosed it would try to move
10000 young Jews from Germany
in the first year of the plans opera
ton.
The new corporation will be formed
as soon as possible to lend financia
help to this undertaking.
At conclusion of two-day meet
ing the committee instructed Sir Her
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-14
Anti-Diuersion Fight May Be
Taken to Legislature Floor

lentine has done most of the figur-
ing and is slated to present the re-
suits of his cogitations to the Joint
group of money allocators this after
noon. None of the bloc leaders have
disclosed details of the plan in the
event the committee doesn't pay any
attention to their figures, but the zeal
and determination which they have
shown in preparing them leads to the
conclusion that if the appropriations
committee doesn't go along with them
they will take the fight to the floor
Of the House and Senate in commit
tee of the whole.
Boiled down to bare facts, the fig
ures of the anti-diversion crowd will
show that if budget commission rec
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-14
Wayne Jury Probes
Negroes Flogging

GOldsbOrO, Feb. 14-(AP)-A spc-
cial session of the Wayne county
grand jury was summoned to meet
this afternoon to investigate the
abduction and flOgging of two
Negro prisoners a week ago. The
Negroes, Floyd Edwards and
Kirby Baldwin, were seized from
tIfe city Jail before dawn by
small band of white men and
taken into the country and Iashed
with tree saplings and then re-
leased.
The Negroes had been jailed in
connection with an attack few
nights before on Mayor j. III. Hill,
of GOldsbOrO.
No inkling was given of what
evidence would be presented to the
grand jury.