Leaders promise to comply with FDR budget request
Lawmakers debate funding for a new farm program with estimates ranging from 250 million to 1 billion dollars. President Roosevelt notes available funds and tax structure limits while leaders discuss financing and potential production controls amid a five week extra session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FDR
Mary
Republiceader
Quo H. R. Tolley
AAA
Roosevelt
Senate
Barkley
Smith
Agriculture Committee
House
Bankhead
D.-Ala
Congress
Senate Committee
Jones
D-Tex
House Agriculture Committee
Wallace
White House
Doughton
Dn.c
Ways and Means Committee
Rep
Boileau
P-Wis
Mrs Wohl Open to Senate Run Amid Pacifist PNotions
Raleigh dispatch notes Mrs Helen Robertson Wohl contemplates a bid for North Carolina’s junior U.S. Senate seat. A Quaker with pacifist leanings she seeks group backing, favors war referendum by public vote, and may align with Bob Reynolds on New Deal ideals pending city support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
Henry Averill
Raleigh
Helen Robertson Wohl
North Carolina
United States Senate
Wohl
Congress
United City
Labor in the South Faces Low Wages in July Survey
A federal survey shows 14.7 percent of all common labor earned under 40 cents an hour last July. Only 4.9 percent of unskilled workers earned 1.79 cents or more, with 6.3 percent in the North and 0.7 percent in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau
North
South
West End Baptist Church General Meeting Set
The West End Baptist church will hold a general meeting Monday at 7 30 pm at the church. New officers will be elected and all members are urged to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West End
Merger of Three Branches ISM Almost Assured
The church South reports 41 of 43 conferences approving the merger plan with 7 557 votes for and 1 247 against. Cuban and Chinese groups still vote, but cannot alter the result. Final Southern General Conference approval is expected next May in Birmingham, Alabama. A uniting conference will convene within 12 months, with 900 delegates to prepare the first general conference of the united church, likely in 1941 or 1942. Subcommissions will work on agency mergers. The new church will have five geographic jurisdictions and one racial group, with bishops elected by jurisdiction rather than by general conference, forming an Episcopal council answerable to the electing jurisdiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church South
Southern Church General Conference
Birmingham
Ala
Southern Church
United Church
United General Conference
New Methodist Church
United States
Episcopal Council
Witnesses Hear Bill Cross Trial In Mott Slaying
In Fayetteville on October 16 two state witnesses testified they saw Bill Cross near the site where Sergeant J S Mott of Fort Bragg was later found shot. Co defendants Hal Rush Walt Routh and Jesse Crofts Asheboro face charges of accessories before and after the fact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayetteville
N. C
Bill Cross
Asheboro
J. 5. Mott
Fort Bragg
Cross
Mott
Hal Rush
Walt Routh
Jesse Crofts
E. E. Dixon
Hoke County
Carson Dixon
D. L. Guin
Guin
Alfred Perkins
High Point
Gunn
Dixons
A. H. Lee
U. S. Army
ER. Dixon
Portrait Painter to Speak at North Carolina Art Society Meet
Portrait painter Richard La Ley and Corcoran School of Art head will headline the North Carolina State Art Society's eleventh annual meeting in Charlotte on Saturday December 4. La Ley will discuss The Artist's Point of View and illustrate with live-model painting while demystifying sketching techniques and artist requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapel Hill
Richard la Ley
Corcoran School of Art
Washington, D. C
North Carolina State Art Society
Charlotte
Lahey
Fordham and Pitt pace Alabama with wins
Fordham and Pitt kept pace with Alabama with decisive wins. Frank Souchak opened scoring for Fordham, while Dick Cassiano added a taunt after a field goal. Army Navy drew the season’s largest crowd as Army took a first quarter TD. Columbia, Holy Cross, LSU, Georgia, Auburn, Notre Dame, Nebraska, Rice, Texas Christian, and others posted results shaping conference races.
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Frank Souchak
Dick Cassiano
Panthers
Fordham
Violets
Howard Dunney
Ed Buell
Army
Jim Craig
Navy
Columbia
Stanford
Sid Luckman
Bakerfield
Holy Cross
Boston College
Louisiana State
Tulane
Alabama
Georgia
Georgia Tech
Auburn
Florida
Mario Tonelli
Notre Dame
Fighting Irish
Southern California
Lowell English
Nebraska
Kansas State
Rice
Owls
Baylor
Texas Christian
Southern Methodist
Davey O'Brien
France protests Italian press attacks over Corsica row
France lodged a formal protest with Italy over press criticisms in Italian papers linked to Cesar Campinchi's alleged Corsica speech. Alexis Leger summoned Renato Pranas to the Quai dOrsay and demanded clarification within days while noting Franco British talks in London bolster peace efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Campinelli
Foreign Office
Pranas
Tourist Travel Increasing in Carolina Resorts in Winter
E G Byerly of the Carolina Motor Club notes rising tourist traffic to Asheville Tryon and the Blue Ridge area as milder winter climates lure visitors. The article highlights deer hunting in Pisgah until December 10 and points to Pinehurst Southern Pines Camden Aiken Myrtle Beach and Charleston as year round destinations with golf polo hunting and historic attractions. Details available at the Carolina Motor Club office in High Point.
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Carolinas
E. G. Byerly
Carolina Motor Club
Asheville
Tryon
Blue Ridge Mountains
Pisgah National Forest
Pinehurst
Southern Pines
Byerly
Camden
Aiken
South Carolina
Myrtle Beach
Charleston
8. C
High Point
Brotherhood and Greyhound Begin Mediation
Greyhound and the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks engage in mediation as service remains halted on key routes. Union actions affect New York Boston and Philadelphia lines with partial resumptions noted in Cleveland and Newark routes. Lawyers cite damages and interests as negotiations continue amid a broad strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Jacob
New York
Boston
Greyhound
Harvey
Brotherhood
Chicago
Philadelphia
Newark
N. J
New England
New York-Boston
Cleveland
Ivan Bowen
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pennsylvania Greyhound
New York Central Railroad
Central Greyhound
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
New England Greyhound Lines
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Richmond Greyhound
Mrs Hahn Denied New Trial in Poison Murder Case
Cincinnati, Nov 27. Anna Marie Hahn, condemned to die March 10 for poisoning four elderly men, faced a denial of a new trial by Judge Charles S. Bell. Hahn wept and fainted in her cell after the ruling. Defense plans an appeal next week, likely delaying the sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Anna Marie Hahn
Charles S. Bell
W. T. Lindsey
Hiram C. Bolsinger
Ohio
Mrs. Hahn
Jacob Wagner
Bell
Mrs Godwin Free on Bond After Manslaughter Conviction
LILLINGTON November 27 A jury finding Mrs Lina Pope Godwin 39 a widow guilty of manslaughter in the July farm home slaying of Furman E Godwin recommended mercy. Judge Henry A Grady sentenced her to two to five years in state prison but allowed her release on 3500 bond pending appeal. Her daughter Hortense Jackson testified for her mother as defense lawyers seek to overturn the verdict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillington
Lina Pope Godwin
Furman
E. Godwin
Dunn
Henry A. Grady
Mercy
Grady
Godwin
Liberty
U S Announces Air Navigation Accord With Irish Free State
The State Department announced a reached air navigation accord with the Irish Free State to take effect in December. It grants liberty of passage for civil aircraft in peacetime, with both nations retaining control over any new air routes or services. Previously, similar pacts exist with Italy, Germany, Great Britain, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Canada and South Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Navy
State Department
Irish Free State
United Stat
Italy
Germany
Great B
Denmark
Norway
Sweden
Canada
Union of South Africa
Diving Champion Georgia Coleman Seriously Ill in Los Angeles
Georgia Coleman former Olympic diving champion was reported in serious condition with a spinal ailment. She was moved from a sanitarium to General Hospital at health officials request after several days of illness once thought to be bronchial infection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Georgia Coleman
General Hospital
Miss Coleman
Ellen Evans Engaged to William Gottenstrater
Atlanta Nov. 7 De and Mrs Hiram Wesley Evans announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Ellen Evans to William Joenne Gottenstrater an employee of the Georgia state highway department. Miss Evans 18 is one of three children of the imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan. Gottenstrater is 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellen Evans
Atlanta
Hiram Wesleyvans
William Joenne Gottenstrater
Georgia State Highway Department
Miss Evans
Ku Klux Klan
Sottenstrater
Pons Poundage Adds Five Pounds On Tour
Kansas City notes Lily Ponsa a coloratura soprano has gained five pounds from six or seven meals a day. She eats breakfast at 11, a sandwich at 1 p m, lunch at 3, a snack at 6, dinner about 7, plus occasional night snack. Traveling companion Miss Margherita Trinidelli confirms the pattern as she weighs 106 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pons
Kansas City
Lily Ponsa
Margher
Iss Pons
Reading traffic signs saves lives on the road
The piece urges drivers to obey roadside signs. It warns that stopping for Stop signs and heeding Caution is essential for safety and stresses that traffic signs are gospel truth guiding the wary and warning the reckless.
Hold on Customs communications in Shanghat tightened
The piece reports Japanese forces advancing toward Nanking and Szean, with columns near Hangzhou Bay and Kwangtehb, threatening to isolate Nanking and end civilian life. It notes ships sunk and Japanese regulars moving on multiple fronts, including Shing and Changhing regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghat
Wuhu
Yangtze River
Nanking
China
Szean
Shanghai
Kwangtehb
Anhwei
Hangchow
Kashing
Hangchow Bay
Poo
Shing
Changhing
Nan Chineuwe
Tai
Language Group Finishes Mee Language Group Finish
The South Atlantic Modern Language association elected Dr. C. F. Hamff of B university president and selected the University of Florida Gainesville for the 1938 convention. About 200 faculty from Southern colleges attended. Dr. H. K. Russell of Carolina named editor of The Bulletin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Hill
D. C
South Atlantic Mern Language Association
C. F. Hamff
B University
University Florida
Gainesville
Davis
Amish
Gregory Payne
Univel of
North Carolina
All Norris
University of Ida
Winfred Barney
Women's College of the Unity of
N. C
Sturgis
North Carolina University
Fred Fleagle
Davi
H. K. Russell
Carolina
Association
Bulletin
George Coffman
University of
North Caro
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