Byrnes Presses Anti Lynching Bill Amid Filibuster
Senate filibuster by Senator Byrnes of South Carolina confronts anti lynching legislation. He argues the Democratic Party’s reach now includes Black voters and leadership, citing Walter White of the NAACP. Byrnes insists the bill must pass and condemns opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ent
Byrnes Ted
Senate
Walter
South Carolina Legislators Open 1938 Session
South Carolina begins the 1938 legislative session with pleas for quick action on the state budget and tax measures. Speaker Blatt urges early handling of the 11.95 million dollar appropriation bill while debates over tax allocations to counties and a minimum work week for textile workers loom on the calendar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bia
8. C
Be of Representatives
Harley
Aldrich Urges Prompt Federal Policy Change
York Jan 11 W Illip W Aldrich chairman of the board Chase National Bank urged prompt adequate modification of government policy on the market. He said such change would aid business recovery and criticized the federal capital gains tax the distributed profits tax and looming federal regulation of securities during the bank's annual stockholders meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Ithrop
W. Aldrich
Chase National K
Sheriff says Bill Payne admits shooting at highway patrolman
ASHEVILLE Jan 11 Sheriff Lawrence Brown announced Bill Payne 41 of Tex Peruad o corroborated the story of his companion in crime Wash Turner that they shot and killed George Penn state highway patrolman near here last summer The sheriff said he was through questioning the notorious bank robbers who were short.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
Lawrence BE. Brown
Bill Payne
Texperado
Wash Turner
George Penn
Here
Notoorious
Former City Clerk Fletcher Sentenced for Embezzlement
Spartanburg S C January 11 Thomas K Fletcher 47 former city clerk and treasurer was sentenced to three years in prison after pleading guilty to embezzling 7055 99 of city funds He held the office from November 1933 until last November when succeeded by L T Williams A related charge involving 900 was brought against Geddes Be West recently retired as police chief
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spartanburg
8. C
Thomas K. Fletcher
Fletcher
L. T. Williams
Geddes Be, West
Key Predicts Great Future for Farming in North Carolina
Governor Hoey told agriculture workers the state has a great farming future if resources are conserved and tenant farmers are trained. He stressed farming is a science requiring well trained men and warned unemployment stems from inadequate education, urging better selection and training for suitable vocations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Harrelson
Loyal General Rojo Receives Medal for Teruel Wins
Madrid January 11 General Vicente Rojo chief of staff of the government’s army and commander of the Teruel offensive was awarded Madrid’s laureate insignia by President Manuel A. Rojo directed the Teruel campaign and the government forces’ operations around the stronghold, altering the civil war’s course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teruel
Manuel Azana
Madrid
Manuel Agana
Vicente Rojo
Agana
Chautemps Granted Free Hand to Conclude Pact
Paris January 11 The council of ministers gave Premier Camille Chautemps liberty to forge a new social peace pact with capital and labor He warned of urgent need to end agitation against national interests and announced a conference tomorrow with employers workers and middle class representatives to settle strike actions
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Council of Ministers
Camille Chautemps
France
Cost of living shows decline in December
The National Industrial Conference Board reports December wage earners’ cost of living fell 0.4 percent from November, though 2.9 percent higher than December 1936. Food rents and clothing dropped, coal rose, and sundries were unchanged. The dollar’s purchasing power is 112.9 cents, up from 112.4 in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Industrial Conference Board
Police clash with Arab band near Hebron kills archaeologist
In Jerusalem on January 11 police fought a band of twenty armed Arabs near Hebron. The clash followed an ambush that killed J. L. Starkey, director of a British archaeological expedition, yesterday. Police pursued the retreating group into the hills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Hebron
J. L. Starkey
Shota
French protest over bombing of mission in Nanning
Paris instructed its Tokyo ambassador to deliver an energetic protest after Japanese warplanes bombed a Catholic mission in Nanning South China on January 9. One French monk Father Martin was killed and another wounded, prompting heightened Franco Japanese tensions.
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Paris
Tokyo
Nanning
South China
Shanghai
Father Martin
Nanking
Kwangsi Province
Loyalists Hammer Rebels at La Muela De Teruel Front
The Spanish government army pounded insurgent lines in the La Muela De Teruel sector but failed to report decisive gains. Aerial combat involved both sides near Teruel as insurgents claimed government losses of about 100 men while trying to guard south to Teruel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hendaye
la Muela de Teruel
Teruel
Madrid
Hoffman Still Seeks Full Hochaupt Hauptmann Case Solved
Governor Hoffman expressed doubt the Hauptmann case is fully solved after dividing a $26 000 reward among 100 participants. The $25 000 New Jersey Legislature reward was awarded with $7 500 going to Walter Lyle of Elizabeth for returning Hauptmann's license number on a ransom note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N. J
Bruno Richard Hauptmann
Harold G. Hoffman
New Jersey
Walter Lyle
Elizabeth
Lyle
Hauptmann
Bronx
N. Y
Ten Die As Northwest Flight Crashes In Montana
A Northwest Airlines plane crashed and burned in the Bridger Mountains north of Bozeman Montana killing ten aboard. Pilot Nick Namer who had flown over a million miles without injury perished along with co pilot F W West and eight passengers including W E Borgenheimer of Basin Montana. Snow and blizzard conditions delayed recovery and a guard remained at the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
Mont
Northwest Airlines
Bridger Mountains
Here
Nick Namer
C. A. Larson
Glenn White
Lovitt I. Westlake
St. Paul
Namer
F. W. West
Spokane
W. E. Borgenheimer
Basin
Plan to Beautify Railroad Embankment Discussed
City officials and landscape architect R. D. Tillson opened talks on preserving and beautifying grade crossing embankments. Plans remain tentative but the city hopes to finance the project through the Works Progress Administration to plant the red clay banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. D. Tillson
Federal Works Progress Administration
Crew of liner President Hoover praised after wreck
U S Attorney Frank Hennessy said testimony at a federal navigation bureau hearing showed the crew of the liner President Hoover should be praised rather than blamed for actions after the ship wrecked on an Oriental island. The government will not prosecute any crew member for mutiny.
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San Francisco
U. 8
Frank Hennessy
Federal Navigation Bureau
Hoover
Oriental
Hennessy
Imperial Conference Drafts Japan China Policy Secrecy
Tokyo reports that the emperor and top officials drafted Japan's firm China policy in a secret imperial conference. A manifesto outlining future action was promised within days, with options including seizing surrender or continuing hostilities as China remains at war.
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Japan
China
Tokyo
Fumimaro
Konoye
Gen Sugiyama
Okimobu Kaya
Roosevelt to Meet Industrial Leaders Over Recession Causes
President Roosevelt invited five industrial chiefs to the White House for a five o clock conference on the recession. Alfred P Sloan of General Motors Ernest P Weir of National Steel Lewis Brown Johns Manville M W Clement Pennsylvania Railroad Colby Chester General Foods led the group. WPA rolls rose to 1 76 million with 250 000 to 300 000 added since December 1. The president also pursued talks with private power utilities in a forenoon session with leaders from Central Service Texas Power and Light and Nevada California Electric.
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Washington
Roosevelt
White House
Alfred P. Sloan
General Motors Corporation
Ernest P. Weir
National Steel Corporation
Lewis Brown
Johns Manville
M. W. Clement
Pennsylvania Railroad
Colby Chester
General Foods Corporation
Aubrey Williams
Works Progress
WPA
Mr. Roosevelt
Daniel C. Green
Central Service Corporation of
Chicago
John W. Carpenter
Texas Power and Light Company of
Dallas
Arthur B. West
Nevada-California Electric Corporation
Riverside
California
North Carolina Allocates Relief Funds Grants Total
The national emergency council reports North Carolina allocated 92 767 651 dollars from relief funds appropriated by Congress in 1935 1936 and 1937.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Washington
National Emergency Council
Congress
Secretary Wallace Warns of Growing Rural Relief Needs
Secretary Wallace told a senate committee that rural relief demands were rising with no clear ability for local or federal agencies to cope. He cited the drought plagued Great Plains, falling farm prices, and increased mechanisation as causes, predicting income may drop five to ten percent in 1938 and that weather and business recovery will drive future needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Senate Committee
Great Plains
Washington
Murder trial of six convicts in Sanders slaying set
In Columbia South Carolina six convicts charged with murder in the killing of Ca tlin Sanders of the state tertiary guard prepare for trial. They pleaded innocent after indictment by the grand jury and arraignment. The assault occurred December 12 when Sanders was stabbed in his office during a botched attempt at bribery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
8. C
Catlin Sanders
Sanders
Victs
San
Arrest 17 in dynamite cash crackdown in Tennessee
Sheriff J M More said 17 people either jailed or bonded in connection with the dynamite deaths of three children on Friday. Six men from Pikeville were to be taken into custody as material witnesses, with others arrested in Elizabethton and Asheville. Sheriff Moreland said he was arrested on a charge of being an accessory after the fact in the Gouge home blast that killed Harm Gouge and his two daughters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabethton
Tenn
J. M. More
Pikeville
Ma’ Rial Witneses
Elizaton
Ashevill
W. L. Walling
Moreland
Harm Gouge
Perkins Sets Wage Rules For Government Contracts
In Washington on Jan 11, Secretary Perkins announced a fixed minimum wage of 14 dollars per week and a 40 hour maximum work week for government contracts of 16 thousand dollars or more in the handkerchief industry. The ruling takes effect January 26 under the Walsh Healy government contract act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Perkins
I Ing
Walsh-Healy
Reverend C W Robinson Dies at 89 in North Wilkesboro
The Rev. C W Robinson age 89 who pastored Presbyterian churches in North Wilkesboro and nearby for 30 years died at home today. He served the community as a church leader and mentor to many.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. W. Robinson
North Wilkesboro
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