davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-09
STREET PROPOSED
|. AS WELFARE HEAD
Nomination Expected to Halt
Aliens Pressure for
Reorganization Bill.

Elwood Street, director Of the Wash
ington Community Chest, today was
nominated by the Board of Public
Welfare as director of Public Welfare
for the District. He probably will
take office on June l.
1t is expected the nomination will
be accepted promptly by the Commits
SlOnerS, since Commissioner George E
Allen. who superviSes welfare matters
is known to favor Streets selection
Meanwhile, Commissioner Allen said
today he did not now propose TO press
for enactment at this session cf Con-
greSS the bill to take the adminiStra-
tive powers away from the Board OF
Public Welfare and to vest them in
the District Commissioners Having
obtained selection of the man he be-
lieved to be the best available foI
welfare director he is content to let
the other matter rest for the time
being, he indicated.
Bill Before House.
A number of questions as to admin
istratiCn will be encountered If the
bill is passed in its present form. ac-
cording TO a number of informed OBJ
servers. One of these deals with the
question of guardianship of wards OF
the District
The bill, drafted at the direction of
Commissioner Allen, was passed
speedily by the Senate and now is be-
fore the House for action A number
of welfare experts have urged care
full study be made of the effect of the
bill Before final action is taken.
The report of the nomination OF
Street was presented to Commissioner
Allen this morning by Director George
S. Wilson, acting at the direction of
the Welfare Board following a meet
ing yesterday afternoon. BY agree
ment of members of the board, an
nouncement was withheld until the
written report was submitted. The
nomination Of Street was by unani-
nous vote of members of the Welfare
Beard.
Three Divisions Planned.
1t is expected Commissioner Allen
and Street promptly will confer on
the Commissioners plan for reorgani-
Zation of agencies under the Welfare
Board. He has announced his gen.
eral plans for dividing the welfare
administration into three distinct
units-hospitaliza penal institu-
tions. and general administration and
case work
Involved in this matter is the ques-
ton of the future work of Leroy A.
Halbert, emergency relief director
Those close to Allen said today it was
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-05-09
BOULDER DAM WALK0UT
is REPORTED IMPENDING
Dispute of Workers Centers on
Working Conditions and
Safety Device Used.

BY the Associated Press.
LAS VEGAS. New, May 9.-Rumers
of an impending walkcut of 1900
!aborers at Boulder Dam we're heard
today among labor leaders, who said
the strike might begin tomorrow
morning.
Disputes were reported to have COW
cred a period of several weeks and
centered upon working conditions,
particularly safety devices.
Officials of Six Companies, Inc, the
contractors, declined to comment
Evening star., 1934-05-09
HAVANA HOME BOMBED
Baralt, Former Cabinet Official,
Target for Attack.

HAVANA, May 9 (P).-The home of
Luis Baralt, former secretary of public
instruction. was severely damaged to-
day by bomb. No one was hurt.
The bombers left a note reading:
I'VE salute in this manner those
who allowed the re-enrollment of
students who were examined under
Machado."
Signed. THE Cellular Organization. ~
Baralt, who is a member of the
secret political society, A B c, recently
resigned from the cabinet of President
Carlos Mendieta.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Truck 0verturns, Two Die.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, May 9 R.-
A truck overturned on the Brodhead
road near Beaver Falls today, killing
Clifford Willis, 40, the driver, and
seriously injuring Morris Strange, 26,
his helper. Both are from South
Bend, Ind.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
DISCUSSES MELLON CASE
Roosevelt Regards Proceedings of
No Special Importance.

NO 0PeCId1 HIPUI IdHCe.
President Roosevelt expressed the
opinion today that the income tax
proceedings against Andrew w. Mel
Ion, formef Secretary of the Treasury,
we're on the same basis as if they had
been against any one else
Beyond that there was no comment
at the White House of the refusal of
the Pittsburgh Federal grand jury to
return an indictment against Mellon
for tax evasion.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
M'NUTT SETBACK
IN VOTE |S[|KELY
Greenwood Appears Win
ming denomination Against
His Candidate.
BY the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS, May Demo-
cratic politicians today scanned closely
the returns from Tuesdays primary
election in Indiana, watching the
trend of contest involving the fac
tional war between Gov. Paul V. Nc
Mutt and R. Earl Peters, former State
chairman.
The former chairman has waged a
fight with McNutt followers in sew
eral parts of the State for delegates
to the Democratic State convention
next month, when the party will NOM
mate its candidate for United States
Senator. Peters candidacy for the
nomination is opposed by the Gov
ernor.
Peters expressed satisfaction with
the early returns and his hackers pre-
dicted he would have enough conven-
ton delegates to assure his nominal
ton. Gov. McNutt's secretary, Pleas
Greenlee, could not be reached for
comment on the delegate fight
Greenlee has directed the battle for
delegates opposed to Peters.
Greenwood Renominated.
The McNutt faction apparently lost
its fight to prevent the denomination
of Representative Arthur H. Green
wood in the seventh district. Green
wood had a substantial lead over
Floyd L. Young of Vincennes, backed
by the Governors faction. when half
the precincts in the district had been
unoficially tabulated.
In Peters home city of Fort Wayne
his slate of convention delegates was
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1934-05-09
PORT OFFICIAL SOUGHT

Report $4,000 Shortage Against
Auditor at Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash, May 9 CP.-
Matt G. Gormley, veteran auditor of
the port of Seattle, was sought today
after an alleged shortage of $4,000
had been uncovered in port accounts.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
WEATHER.

Mostly cloudy and warmer tonight and
tomorrow; increasing southerly winds.
Temperatures-Highe rs, at noon
today lowest, So, at 6 am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Cites L. S. Needs.

Il believe that the proposed investi-
cation would serve a useful purpose
and I appreciate your initiative in
the matter"
Caldwell pointed out to the COM
mittee that the United States needs
Continued on Page 5, Column 1)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-11
Can Be Pitched To

THE question was repeated, What
did Terry think of the Tigers?
Oh. they can be pitched to"
said Memphis Bill, "all except
Charley Gehringer, who is just
plain tough And, on second
thought, l haven't such a good pic
rure of Greenberg, who certainly
has come ON. ! thought Bucky
Harris should have used Greenberg
year ago last spring, and told
him SO
"b,lt the rest of them can be
pitched TO. including GoSlin and
Mickey Cochrane. / don't mean to
say that Goslin and Cochrane
aren't exceptionally fine hitters.
Both are the highly competitive
type.
"GcSlin IS remarkable money
player. Clark Griffith got mad at
me last winter when. after he
cwauoed Goslin for John Stone. /
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-11
R. c. JONES IS
COLFlNC STAR
Detroit Boy Supplies Anna
teur Golf Contestants
With Upset

BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. IL.
TTP) IA brand new Bobby Jones
Robert Carpenter of Detroit
supplied the 38th national anna
teur golf championship with
stunning upset yesterday when he
eliminated Francis Ouimet, Brook
lines well-loved native son, twice
winner of the title. The match
was one Of the 55 played in the
first round. The score was / up.
81 certainly got out in rush"
Ouimet exclaimed in the locker
room after the match. "This new
/ Mr.. Jones is the demOnest putter
ever saw"
| Bobby. q pleasant, mild-man-
nered and soft-spoken 1S-year- old,
enters Brown university as a
| freshman this month.
Bobby's chief fault, according
to experts who watched him yes
terday, is that he fddleS too long
in addressing the ball. He takes
several practice swins. He seems
to play by rote-ieft foot here,
right foot there, hands gripped
thus, and swings back slowly.
He's not an exceptionally long
hitter. But he gets results.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-11

The Royal Entertainers, a col
ored musical organization, will
sing spirituals in Justus park, be-
tween Third and Fourth avenues,
tonight (1uesday) at S:15 o'clock.
This organization is. available
to any organization wanting en-
tertainment where there is no pri-
vate gain attached. Their services
are free. .. =.
The campaign for building SAM
tary privies in Henderson county
has been resumed, with. Charles E.
Parker in charge. Mr.. Parker was
given instructions last week by q.
f. Fletcher Of the State Board OF
Health, Mr.. Fletcher being assis-
tant supervisor Of sanitation in Il
counties in Western North Caro-
lima. .. -.
Sanitary privies, built in accord
ance with state regulations, will
be constructed for those desiring
such and paying for materials.
The labor will be furnished free.
Property owners should see Mr..
Parker in this connection. Mr..
Parker, in order to hold down eX-
penscs and for the convenience of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-11
FOX HUNTERS
FIELD TRIALS
HERE OCT. 1-6
VINO. Bench Show To Be
Staged in City; Trials
Near Mt. Olive

The Western North Caroliha
Fox Hunters association Will hold
it's seventh annual field trials from
October l to 6. it has been an
nounced by Clarence Edney, OF
Hendersonville, president of the
association. ,L
Features will include bench
show. which will be held here on
Mondav afternoon. October l. at
, o'clock. Joe Costner, OF Henri
eta. Rutherford county, will Judge
the bench. n,
The field test will be at Mt. Vi
i've, near the ground where the
last test was held.
One first all-age winner VIII De
awarded a cup and SO. The sec
ond place winner will be awarded
s.. The DERBY first place winner
will be awarded s. and the see
ond place winner, SO. Ribbons VIII
be- given bench show winners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-11
Communists Fail
In World Plans
IS Years Elapse Without
Setting up Commune
By JOSEPH H. BAIRD
United Press Staff Correspondent

MOSCOW, Sept. 11.-(UP).-
Despite IS years Of struggle Tor
world revolution hv the Commit
ern, it has not succeeded in es-
tabiishing a single enduring Com
munist government. unless soiilfe
of the provincial governments o.
China may be considered.
Communism in Russia was esf
tablished before the formation %
the Comintern. Communism N
Austria enjoyed but a brief reign:
And MANY authorities DOUBT t,iT
the so-called Communist prov III
cial governments in China even
have speaking acqualiItl:1ie : :
with the economic philosophy OF
Karl Marx. ..,,,ot;oral
The Comintern, or lhterlia'I y, :.
revolutionary movement W. W q =
formed in March, 1919. EignC
Comm1inist parties headed by
that of Russia, had invited 81
evolutionary r political groups to
meet there to form the C0min-
tern, or Third Internatlohai.
The third congress, when c cHL
in June, 1921, included some t GVo
delegates from So countries. ne
fourth congress, in NoVehlDer -
1922, was the last IN Wnlch
Lenin. the father Of modem
communism, participated, for he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-11
China Favors US.
Wares, Declared

PEIPING, China, Sept 4h--
(UP).- Americas trade in the
China market remains unchal-
lenged. The leadership of the
United States as a salesman to
Old Cathay is emphasized by
statistics just published by the
inspector general of the Chinese
Maritime customs. .......
Last year imports into China
were valued at S8,35S,978, sill
yer. Of this total China bought
from the United States goods
worth 297,468,131. Thus. with
21.86 per cent of China's i'm
ports coming from America, the
United States led all other coun-
tries in the value of merchan-
disc sold to China.
The United States also is a
good customer of China. Last
year China exported goods worth
S612,292,722, silver. Of this
amount Americas purchases to-
tailed 113,146,444, or 18.48 per
cent. The Customs figures. show
that 1875 per cent of China's
exports went to the British Col
onv of Hongkong.
Customs figures, as during the
past few years, continue to show
the effect of the impaired SinO-
Japanese diplomatic relations on
the trade between China and ia
pan. In 1882 Japan, except for
the United States, sold more
goods in China than any other
country. Last year, however, the
Japanese dropped to third place
as importers to China, with the
United States in first place and
with Great Britain second. In
1882 Japan bought more goods
from China than any other coun-
try, but last year Great Britain
held first place as an importer
from China. The United States
last year was China's second best
customer and Japan was third.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-11

the work, would like ,,
projects as much a. ,os ,iDa9 II.
IS now ccnteriNr his a.,; ,".". H.
the Barker ei Heights Or New ir,@f Is il
section. He will soon .a ,eE Hope
da!ries in the Mills R.ya,' ."'" he
The material will COS, f., section.
to $40, and the rcan:r.,,, IRON SIS
fPr such on the grounds '.' cal,
Work is undertaken. '"'ofs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-11
BREVARD GRIDDERS
START DRILL WORK

BREVARD, Sept. II. (SpeciaU -.
Football practice at Brevard high
is in full swing with around 80
aspirants doing light drill work
under Coach Ernest Tilson.
Six '33 men are out this year
for the team. with majority of
the material coming up from the
second string. First game of the
season viii probably be with
Christ school here on September
%.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-11

what ala Bill IerSS
- think of the Detroit Tigers?
"They ought to build bleachei
ieats over the left and center field
'ences at Navin Field, and out into
he streets beyond" replied the
.ommercial-minded manager OF the
New York Giants. THE place seats
only $4,000. am that's no place tn
olay a world series in a city as hot
or baseball as Detroit, and espe-
tally when the opposition is the
Giants
THE Navins can't make a county
air out Of a world series. you
Know They wouldn't have stood
people in the Gutfeld during the
,egular season had they been play
ne the Giants. / wouldn't have
stood for it.
They tell me that there was no
excuse for it. anyway-tklt there
we're plenty OF seats in the stands
IS New York Yankee and Cleve-
and .OutfelderS chased fly balls
among SPECTATORS. Why. l heard
that Ola one occasion. Babe Ruth
actually stood autographing a bail
while one he should have had his
eve on sailed in his direction"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-11
RELIEF
NOTES

High Spots of Welfare Activi'
80, as Prepared by Hender.
90, County Emergency Relief
administration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-11
BY HARRY
GRAXS()N

told an interviewer in Washington
that the Senators had traded them
selves out of the American League
championship.
Pitchers can't be wobbly and gel
Goslin and Cochrane out, but they
can be pitched to nevertheless.
You will recall that we played
exhibition games with the Tigers
returning from the cosst in the
spring of 1888. That series gave US
good line on the Detroit club as
a whole"
How about Schoolboy Rowe?
"A corking pitcher" asserted
Terry. but when Cochrane gives
us Rowe. we'll give him Carl Hub.
bell, and l don't believe we'll get
much the worst of it there"
The Old College Try
WHAT struck Terry aa the prin,
w cipal reason for the Tigers
phenomenal rise from a poor fifth
in SIS to a pennant pursuing outfit?
Spirit and speed" said Memphis
Bill. The stolen base column
makes the Tigers appear much
faster than the Giants, but we hit
and run a lot.
"A splendid esprit de corps has
had most to do with putting the
Detroit team across. The Tigers
are riding the wave we rode year
ago-the one we are still riding &c
4 great extent.
''The difference in my club il
that it now goes about its business
with the assurance of a champion
My team of 1888 was the greatest
| ever saw in one respect 1t be
lieved it could do anything-and
went out and did it.
"'The Tigers believe in Cochrane
and themselves. Talk of Mickey
guessing right. all season is ridicu'
lous. The Tigers just 90 out and
do things because he has them
ribbed up before they start
There is nothing quite like the
good old college try in baseball
TIE successful manager is the one
who instills it in his men. ant
keeps it there for six months ant
l52 games"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-11
so. AFRICAN LAD
IS TENNIS UPSET

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept.
.1l-UP). - Vernon Kirby, a
slender little tow-head from South
Africa who learned to play the
game on the quiet because his
friends thought it girls game,
Yesterday scored one of the major
tennis upsets of the year by de-
feating Frank Shields. as, Ga.
Ga. G-3, in q quarter final round
match of the mems national cham
pionShip.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-11
BAKED SELF TO DEATH

ALMUHECAR. Spain, Sept. II,
(UP):-Clementia Diaz. %, tenn
porarily insane, committed sui.
eide by placing herself in a bak.
cry oven. When she began tC
scream her brother dragged hel
from the oven, but the burn.
caused her death. - ESI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-11
BLACSr SEagJGYr
"Such 4 oGtaaatfye - S,r,,

''''' oa!SNup
Writing from her home IN =,
tus, Mo-, Mrs. Anna LaPlantr CO. -
Il am g practical nurse and ~. :.
ommend to some Of Inv nati. ~,
that they take Black-Draurhf' '. ~
it is such a good laxative, NV y
it for constipation, headache and NJ.
dull feeling that I had so mnsb :
few doses Of Black-Draught w
I felt just fine"
because so mani people knov o..
having used ii that ghcdford, pI"S
Draught Is good, purely y,gctabIt L.,
tive. millions of package Of il ar, as
cvc.y year
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-11

died before the next congress
met.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-11
END SEARCH FOR BODY

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. 1f.-(UP).
Coast guardsmen last night aban-
doned search for the body of
Joseph w. Padgett, 35, who was
drowned when he leaped, fully
clothed, from a boat off the Cape
of Florida. Police said Padgett
leaped without warning into the
bay and went under attempting
to return to the, boat. =
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
To PRESS
DEBT CLAIMS
ON SOVIET
BY KINGSBURY SMITH
Copyright. 1884, by International
News Service)

News SerVice)
The State Department intends
to ask Soviet Russia, in effect, If
it intends to do anything more
about the American debt and dam
age claims, it was learned today
as the deadlock entered its
eleventh day.
The negotiators collapsed a
week ago last Friday following
MoScow'S inSiStence on what
virtually amounted to a request
that the United States Govern
ment give it the money with
which to pay the American claims.
Old Stain Plan
Moscow wanted a long-term loan
running into several hundred mil
lion dollars to cover the amount
it would pay on the American
claims and proposed to liquidate
it by paying high interest rates.
This is a plan proposed by Jo-
sept Stain years ago, providing
that while the Soviet refuses to
recognize in principle the debts
contracted by previous govern.
ments and the damage claims, it
is prepared to pay an extra per
centage for foreign credits and
loans that creditors would be at
liberty to place in a fund to
liQuidate their claims.
Refused by Hull
The request was flatly rejected
by Secretary of State Hull, who
believes that for this Government
to give Moscow the money with
which to pay its debts would be
70 rniool
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

Whitney's Bon Diable was second
here, and her Kinprillis was third,
with her Two Leggins out of it.
The last named, however, took
the high weight qualified hunters
class, while Kinprillis drew the
blue in the middle and heavy
weight hunters class.
Other exhibitors who showed
we'll yesterday included Miss
Nancy Patterson, who won a. blue
and two yellows; Mrs. Fay ingalls,,
M. F. H., Bath County Hounds,
who won a blue and a red; George
P. Greenhalgh, who took a blue
and a red; Ray s. Shoemaker,
from Pennsylvania, who won
three reds and a yellow; and,
Manley w. Carter, who took a
blue, a red and a yellow.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
UNKNOWN MARE
VICTORIOUS At
WARRENTON

wARRENTON, Va, Sept. 4.
Rose Gold is a dun mare, gentle
natured, tits true, and good to
look upon, yet she is quite short
of blueblood beauty. She is 1873
hands high and 8 years old. Her
ancestry, it would seem, is clouded
in doubt, and the chances are 100
to / she is anything but thorough
bred.
Even so, today Rose Gold is the
equine equivalent of divinity to
Inher StauncheSt admirer, one Err
hest Roane, quite black, all teeth
and Stableman extraordinary these
past 16 years to Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Thomas MoSby, of Ellerson, Va,
owners Of the dun mare.
Takes Blue Ribbon
Yesterday, with the cream of
Virginia, and Maryland, and
Pennsylvania thoroughbred crop
pitted against her, in the main
event Of the first day of Warren
tons thirty-fifth annual horse
show, Rose Gold took the blue.
The main event yesterday was
class No. 33-the International
an event for jumpers, over eight
fences without wings, to be judged
under the rules of the 1nterna-
tional Equestrian Federation.
Had Little Training
Before entering the show ring
yesterday, Rose Gold had jumped
such fences without Wings only
three times, in the paddock at
home in EllerSon. She had been
prepped only 10 days for the War
renton show. She was unprepared
TO go 80 fences, yet that is what
she did in her battle with Ray S.
Shoemaker'S bay mare, Gandora,
before Rose Gold won her blue in
the big class of the day. Ernest
Roane commented:
"They-an tol' us that we-all
ws JUS the mos fOOliShest folks
i'm the whole worF to fetch this
yere mare way up cheer from
EllerSOn, but we done showed
email, didn' we, BOss?"
Ernest donned the blue ribbon
and very proudly strutted his
stuff all about the show grounds.
Indeed, Ernest was hardly a
whit prouder than Mr.. and Mrs.
Mosby, and youthful Newton
Mayo, who piloted Rose Gold to
her remarkable victory in the
6how ring.
The performances of Rose Gold
and Gandora in the International,
stood out boldly in a series of bril-
liant performances yester y
which witnessed the winning of
several events by only three ex.
hibitors: Mrs. John Hay Whitney,
E. L. Redmon and L. r. Colbert.
b. During the day, Mr.. Colbert
took two blues, a red and two
yellows; Mrs. Whitney took two
blues, one red and one yellow;
and, Mr.. Redmon took two blues
and red.
whitney Trio Beaten
One of the surprises of yester-
day was the victory of George P.
Greenhalgh's Brown Bruin over
Mrs. Whitney's trio of grays in
the ladies' hunters class. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
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