Two Days Left to Register for May 25 Primary
Only two days remain to register before the May 25 primary. If you are not registered by then you cannot vote. Governor Hoey warns that non voters have no right to complain about state and local affairs. New registration required, regardless of prior status. Seek out the registrar tonight or tomorrow as changes to polling places exist. Final registration day is Saturday. register then if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoey
Budget chieftain backs merger of federal agencies
Rep. John Taber in debate on wage hour law amplification caused sensory shifts for Rep. Leonard Schuetz who reported new hearing sensations. Budget Director Harold D. Smith urged merging the Civil Aeronautics Authority into the Commerce Department to reduce functional overlap among air safety agencies. He argued the move would preserve independent investigations while ending board confusion. Senator McCarran paused efforts for immediate disapproval, awaiting further reorganizational hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Taber
New York
House
Leonard Schuetz
Illinois
Stone
House Naval Committee
Schuetz
Chilhood
Taber
Harold D. Smith
Civil Aeronautics Authority
Commerce Department
Roosevelt
CAA
Senate Reorganization Committee
Smith
CAA Board
Air Safety Board
Sworith
Safety Board
Aeronautics Board
the Safety Board
Civil Aeronautics Board
McCarran
Nev
Senate
Reds Warn Against Spread Of Conflict
Moscow reports warn that war in the Mediterranean could spread to the Near East and Balkans if Britain and France clash with Italy. Turkey, Greece, and Britain face entanglement via guarantees and alliances, risking wider regional war and English entry into the Balkans. Pravda lauds military reassessment to strengthen Soviet defenses against capitalist encirclement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Lvestia
Mediterranean
Near East
Balkans
Britain
France
Italy
Turkey
Greece
England
Ethiopia
Pravda
Communist Party
Russia
Red Army
Forest Fire Extinguished In Elk Creek Section
The Department of Conservation and Development reported the Elk Creek section of Watauga County fire was out. Foresters in the western districts informed Raleigh they knew of no other fires west of Lenoir.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Department of Conservation and Development
Elk Creek
Watauga County
Western Districts Foresters
Lenoir
Union organizers shot at Brooklyn Trio Coat plant
Eleven men identified as union organizers were shot dead after entering the Trio Coat Corporation factory in Brooklyn. The incident occurred during renewed organizing efforts among the plant's 35 employees. In Washington, Michigan Democratic leaders pledged Roosevelt 38 convention votes for renomination if he desires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brooklyn
Trio Coat Corporation
Washington
Michigan
Roosevelt
Chamberlain Regime Given Until May 21
London reports the House of Commons recessed to May 21 as Chamberlain’s government clings to power after a slim confidence vote. A royal decree expands Britain's wartime manpower by 2.5 million, while David Lloyd George defends himself against claims he urged resignations to pressure Chamberlain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Commons
Chamberlain
Britain
David Lloyd George
Hitler
Britain Demands Details in Talks on Soviet Trade Pact
An authoritative source says the Soviet Union branded Britain's stance as unsatisfactory as it presses Russia for precise disclosures on war material sales to Germany. Britain seeks exact terms of arms trade and parity with Germany while Russia reserves two party trade as a direct issue between Moscow and Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Britain
Russia
Soviet Russia
Germany
United States
Secret consultations with Chamberlain war cabinet leaders
Chamberlain and members of his war cabinet reportedly held secret talks with opposition leaders. Geoffrey Mander is noted in the ongoing report continuing on page two.
Hoodlum Surrenders to Gotham Police in New York
Joe Adonis a long sought hoodlum surrendered at the office of special Assistant Attorney General John Harlan Amen in Brooklyn. He faces charges of kidnapping extortion and assault linked to Murder Incorporated a homicide ring said to have carried out at least 50 killings for as little as one dollar per head. A nationwide search circulated 20 000 wanted circulars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joe Adonis
John Harlan Amen
Brooklyn
William O’dwyer
Murder, Incorporated
Adonis
Joe A. Doto
Amen
Valentine
Europe
Red Army Troops Open Mock War With Louisiana In Blitz Test
Jasper Texas May 9 1937 Red Army troops smash into Louisiana to begin a one million dollar daily mock war testing blitzkrieg tactics. Ninth Corps crosses Sabine River toward Alexandria with rapid, coordinated assaults while Blue Army guards roads and air support is promised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Army
Louisiana
William T. Rives
Jasper
Tex
Alexandria
Ninth Corps
Sabine River
Stanley D. Embick
Third Army
Sabine
Fourth Corps
Blue Army
Frontier Guards
Utilities Heads Are Indicted
Howard C. Hopson cofounder of the Associated Gas and Electric System is indicted by a federal grand jury for alleged securities fraud and mail fraud involving more than 20 million dollars. Co defendants include Charles M. Travis Garrett A. Brownback and Frederick S. Burroughs. Indictment covers 18 mail fraud counts and a single conspiracy charge with penalties up to 92 years in prison and substantial fines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Howard C. Hopson
Associated Gas and Electric System
Charles M. Travis
Garrett A. Brownback
Frederick S. Burroughs
Associated Company
Associated System
Hopson
Associated Gas and Electric Company of New York
Burroughs
Associated Gas and Electric Company
Robert H. Jackson
Hugh A. Fulton
U. S
John T. Cahill
Fifth Person Dies From Wounds Of Shooting Spree
Ruth S. Sturgeon arts teacher dies in South Pasadena High School shooting spree. Verlin Spear junior high principal remains in serious condition with self inflicted wound and is jailed on murder charges for rushing between victims amid jealous frictions at the school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Ruth
Sturgeon
South Pasadena High School
Verlin Spear
American freighter Charles R McCormick in Bergen Norway
The American freighter Charles R McCormick, the last U S vessel in Norwegian waters, was reported to be at Bergen Norway as confirmed by the German naval commander in Norway and relayed to the State Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles R. McCormick
Bergen
Norway
State Department
Hanes Warns Against Land Bank Destruction
Robert M. Hanes of the American Bankers Association argues the Jones Wheeler farm credit bill would destroy Federal land banks and the current cooperative agricultural credit system. He contends it would place farmers under a centralized socialized credit system funded by the Treasury. Hanes spoke at the North Carolina Bankers Association convention in Pinehurst and urged careful public outreach by bankers amid ongoing testimony on the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Jones Macfarlan
Pinehurst
Robert M. Hanes
American Bankers Association
Congress
Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace
Cooperative Agricultural Credit System
Hanes
United States Treasury
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company
Winston-Salem
Bob Hanes
North Carolina Bankers Association
Ray Alig
Boston
Mass
Ben R. Roberts
Durham Bank and Trust Company
Durham
State Association
W. H. Woolard
Greenville
Phillip Woollcott
Asheville
R. C. Lewellyn
Mount Airy
R. P. Holding
Smithfield
J. A. Harris, Jr
Troy
Gordon C. Hunter
Roxboro
Labor Board Orders Two Reinstated in Charlotte
The Labor Board ordered Albert J. Bartson of Charlotte to cease discouraging union membership and discriminating against employees who filed Wagner Act charges. It found Bartson discharged Hoyt M. Atkins for filing charges and Henry C. Kirby for union membership, directing their reinstatement with back pay. Bartson runs plants in Charlotte and Midland Park New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Board
Albert J. Bartson
Charlotte
N. C
Textile Workers Organizing Committee
CIO
Bartson
Hoyt M. Atkins
Henry C. Kirby
Midland Park
N. J
Berlin Favors Retention of Chamberlain
Berlin experts celebrate Neville Chamberlain's stay as Britain’s prime minister while noting German fears would lessen. They downplay Britain’s Denmark Poland Norway aims and mock Lloyd George’s criticisms as Goebbels like.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Chamberlain
Neville Chamberlain
Britain
Denmark
Poland
Norway
David Lloyd George
Paul Joseph Goebbels
Senate Naval Committee Backs 11 Percent Navy Strength Increase
The Senate Naval Committee unanimously supported a House approved plan to raise the navy fighting strength by 11 percent. An amendment by Chairman Walsh to make 19 new combat ships permanent was rejected by a 5 to 3 vote. The bill envisions $655 million in outlays over years with no immediate appropriations, while officials expect a $46 million request to begin ship construction if approved. Opponents of future warship building prepared to push their case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Naval Committee
Walsh
D-Mass
Congress
Navy
Senate
7 000 Ton Nazi Sinks Allied Transport and Submarine
Berlin reports a 7,000 ton Allied troop transport sunk in the Narvik area and an Allied submarine destroyed in the Skagerrak. German high command says air force units helped in ground fighting and attacked enemy columns and artillery positions as the day closed on the Western Front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Narvik
Norway
Skagerrak
North Sea
High Command
Skaserrak
Yugoslavia Moves Toward Russia as Allies Offer Guaranty
Belgrade reports show Yugoslavia weighing a Russian alliance while Britain and France press for a Western guarantee of independence. A Yugoslav military mission to Moscow may seek Russian military support and a Pan-Slavic defense bond in the Balkans. Allied envoys claim British and French troops will aid Yugoslavia’s frontiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Balkan
Europe
Russia
East
Balkans
Vojin Maximovic
National Defense
Moscow
Bulgaria
Balkan Peninsula
Mussolini Breaks Silence on War Policy with Only Facts
In Rome on Army and Empire Day Mussolini told Fascist crowds that only facts would end his silence about Europe’s war. Italy remains non-belligerent for now while awaiting developments, with officials stressing readiness without immediate entry. The pope and Italian papers warned against delusions about staying out of conflict. The mood hinges on Britain and Chamberlain’s government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Mier
Mussolini
Folowers Celebrat
Empire
Il Duce
Palazzo Venezia
Italy
Europe
Mussoli
Pope
Britain
Chamberlain
Parachute Troops Reported by Nazis Near Narvik
Stockholm May 9. German air force drops parachute troops northeast of Narvik to support a siege breach on Allied forces surrounding the garrison. Snowbound stalemate persists as German positions hold high ground above Narvik while Allies employ French Alpine troops and Polish units for positional gains. Air strikes fail to neutralize German advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Narvik
Arctic Circle
Allie
Swedis
Aluminum Flows To Germany Despite Southeast Tension
In May 9 report from Dubrovnik, Germany continued to obtain bauxite from Yugoslavia via the Adriatic. The freighter Ingo arrived to load ore at Dubrovnik while the Maritza loaded at Sebenik. Both ships bound for Trieste for transshipment, staying near Yugoslavia waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubrovnik
Yugoslavia
Germany
Adriatic
Europe
Ingo
Maritza
Sebenik
Trieste
Italy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Commons
Norwich
Cambridge
Les
Netherlands
the Hagues
Rotterdam
SYLT
Dwesseldorf
Bremen
Leeuwarden
Duesseldorf
Arnhem
Holland
Hague
Amsterdam
Frisian Islands
Budget Chieftain
Gotham Police
Howard Hopson and Associates
Bankers’ President
Senate Naval Group