davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
IGNORED
BY AUTO LABOR

Continued from, Page -
chairman are not carrying out
the spirit of the promises Mr..
Roosevelt made to the auto
workers recently.
WANTS POWERS USED
"These promises included as
surance that the new arbitra-
tiOn board would possess and
exercise real power to make de-
cisiOnS and settle disputes.
'ThiS has been our long
sought end-that some Govern
ment agency exercise power in
enforcing the collective bar
gaining provisions Of the NRA.
Previous to our recent strike
threat we were working with the
Detroit regional labor board.
This body accomplished much
good, but it had NO power to inn.
pose and enforce its decision. So
we went to Washington and de-
manded and were promised q
board which would have such
power.
TROUBLE HOLDING RANKS
''NOw we are forced to con-
CIude that whatever power the
new arbitration board has, it is
not inclined to use.
1--WE are having . great deal
Of trouble in holding our ranks
In check. The men feel, and
Justly, that the board is mot
carrying out the Presidents
promises.
"TO state the situation In .
nutshell:
formerly we were forced to
work with q board which had no
power: We appealed to Wash
ingtOn and got a board which
has pOwer-but will not use it."
One Key Plant Closed
Meanwhile, one key plant ot
the auto parts industry remained
closed by a strike: tool and die
makers in so shops awaited a
strike call set for Thursday; and
labor troubles began to spread
from the auto and accessory
plants to other Detroit industries
Eight hundred workers at the
Detroit-Michigan Stove Company
walked out today in response to q
strike call from the Mechanics
Educational Society, independent
union.
Officials Of the stove company
served notice they would break
the strike by hiring any qualified
men who appeared for work. Po-
lice reserves were rushed to the
picket lines, but so "strikebreak-
ers'' entered the plant without vio-
ence.
The M. E. S. had set Thursday
IS the deadline for a strike of
5 900 tool and die makers in the
small shops, which supply the
motor plants. The M. E. 8. de-
mands wage increases averaging
Is to 20 per cent.
Pickets continued to patrol the
closed plant of the Motor Prod
lcts Corporation, where about
) 900 workers walked out last
week, charging unfair tactics and
inadequate wage scales
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
Sentin0LS to Mark
JefferSON'S Birth

Thomas Jefferson'S birthday
will be celebrated by the Ma
tional sentinals, April 13, it was
announced by Mrs. Jesse W.
Nicholson, president Of the or.
ganization.
Speakers for the celebration
will be Mrs. F. I. Johnson, Of
New York; Mrs. Henry w. Pea
body, of Massachusetts,; Mrs.
Edward Thurman Smith, Of Mis-
souri,; and Mrs. Clement Shaver,
Of West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09

BERLIN, April 9 G.N.SO-Un.
employment in Germany was cut
$4,000 during March, according
to official figures published to-
day. The number of unemployed
on April l was 100000, exactly
one-haH the number out of work
on April /, 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
PERU

LIMA, Peru, April 9.-The cor
respondent Of the newspaper FL
Comercio at Iquitos reported to-
day that group of Muato In
dians attacked a post on the
banks of the Rivachi Lake, near
the PaStaza River, on March II.
killing six men and abducting
white woman and her five ch
dren.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
JAPAN

HAKODATE, Japan. April .
(U.SO.-Hundreds Of girls, men,
berS Of families who Lost their
homes in the recent fire which
devastated this city, have been
victimized by white slave" trad
ers, Japanese authorities reported
TODAY.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
ARGENTINE

BUENOS AIRES, April 9 GIN.
SD.-While Paraguayan forces
were scoring smashing advances
against Bolivian troops in the
Chaco War, widespread unrest
was reported spreading through
Bolivia today. Rebel plots in the
capital and in the Bolivian prov,
inceS were reported instigated by
elements dissatisfied with the
handling Of the
jungle War and claiming an
utter lack Of progress.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
TURKEY

1STANBUL, April Sims
American and Turkish authorit
were confident today that SAM
insults Zero hour" was near
hand, with the indicated Chit
goan'S return to the Unit.
States ready to start within
few hours.
Detailed Story on Page q
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
VATICAN CITY

VATICAN CITY, April 9 GIN.
81. - Newspaper correspondents
were described as sort of loud
speakers of mankind" by Pope
Plus today in granting an audi
ence to 100 members of the
Foreign Press Association here.
The Pope thanked the newspaper
men for their cooperation during
holy year.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
FRANCE

THIONVILLE, France, April 8
(U.SO.-Two hundred persons
were arrested during Commun-
ist antifascist riot here yesterday.
Police charged the Communists
several times. Those arrested in
cluded the mayors Of two nearby
towns,
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
CANADIAN CLUB GUEST

Gen. Robert Patterson, surgeon
general of the United Ctates Army,
will be the honor guest at a din
ner and reception to be given by
the Canadian Club Of Washing
ton, Thursday, at the Admiral
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
CUBA

SANTIAGO, Cuba, April 9
G.N.S0-Director Of Homes Novoa
was being closely guarded today
after three bombs had wrecked
his home. Novoa is believed to
have aroused the students ire.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
One Says He Paid Her $40 a Month To
Balance Check Book, But Ayers U S. Bus
iness Never Discussed; Moore Quzzed

employe Of the Internal Revenue
office, testified that she worked
for Colonel Sullivan before she
began to work for Uncle Sam.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
RACING BIRDS STOLEN

William F. Dismer, pigeon fan
cier, today offered a reward for
the return Of IL racing pigeons
stolen yesterday from a loft in
the 1900 block Columbia Rd.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
ENGLAND

LONDON, April 9 G..NSO.
The American dollar declined in
relation to the pound sterling to
open at $5.18 on the London ex-
change today, down 11s points
from Saturdays close. The pound
opened at 1872 French francs,
lid 5.32.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09

LONDON, April 8 G.N.SO.
Lord Revelstoke, scion of one of
Britain's wealthiest banking fam
lilies, has been served with a writ
asking 100000 pounds (about
$518,0OO damages for breach of
promise, filed by attorneys acting
for Miss Angela Joyce, former
Miss England" beauty now in
Hollywood, the lawyers announced
today.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
ASK RESTORATION OF MAIL TO OLD AIR LINES
News OftheW World
GERMANY

. could collect on insurance poll.
| cies and wills.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
uuRvnrsoV So.vtoo CDooIo1 CohJn

UnIVBFBaI SeFVIC0 DUtCIaI CdDIO
PARIS, April 9.-Americans are
now more than ever opposed to
the entry Of the United States into
the League of Nations" Pierre De-
noyer, New York correspondent of
the Petit Parisien, states in a
cable to his newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09

A1N E1N 4VO G1NNE1, I1u11VCI
April 9 Q.N.S).-Georges Barret,
former reputable consulting law
yer of Marseilles, convicted of a
series of spectacular murders, in
which he disposed of his victims
by an "acid BATH" will be put
to death upon the guillotine to-
morrow morning. Most of his
victims were killed so that he
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Figurines Illustrate
Literary Talk Tonioh+

Mr. Lewis Lotion Moneyway. author
ity on the subject of the short story.
will be the first Sunday evening speaker
OF the new year at Gunston Hall School
He will be guest Of honor and speaker
there this evening at 8 o'clock.
Miss Mary L. Gildersleeve. principal
OF the school. who will introduce him.
has issued invitations to this event.
Mr.. Moneyway will talk on the fasci-
mating subject, Laura Jean Libbey
Still Lives-A Study of Love in the
Pulps." Mr.. MoneCway first gave this
talk at the Arts Club of Washington .
couple OF months ago. It was 30 mark
edly successful that he has been asked
to give it at various other clubs Among
those where he has since given it are
the Washington Club and the Creative
Arts Club Of Arlington County, Va.
In connection with his talk. Mr. Mon
eyway again will use the exquisite fig
urines. miniature reproductions of the
typical characters in this type Of story
which Mrs. Fulton Lewis. prominent In
art circles. made especially for Mr..
Moneyway's first talk These artistic
little figures have such enchanting
names as Betty Lou. the virgin daugh-
ter of the poor clergyman: the
Duchess, spiteful in blue groSgrain"::
Martha May, the first maid of the vii
lage to leave for the big city" and
Charity. the ministering angel" All
are familiar in the parade in novels Of
the '9os.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Trinity College Dinner
Dance at MavAower

Plans for the annual Trinity College
dinner dance to be held In the May
flower Hotel on the evening of Febru-
ary are nearing completion. Mrs.
Edmund M. Toland, general chairman
for the dance, and Miss Minnie E. Car
roll, active for many years in the interest
Of Trinity, expect record attendance
at this event. which has become tradi-
ton in Washington.
The dance this year marks the
twentieth annual ball held under the
auspices Of the Trinity College Alumnae
Association. Started in 1904. the an
nual Trinity ball has become so popular
that alumnae and friends of Trinity
regard it as one Of the most important
social functions of the year. Delega-
tons of alumnae from the Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York Chapters
for the event.
The Committee on Patrons and
Patronesses, under the craftsmanship of
Miss Catherine Redmond, announces the
following partial list Of patrons and
patronesses:
The Minister of Austria and Nine
Prochnik, DR.. and Nine Veverka. Min
.ster and Ms. McWilite. DR.. and Sonora
Altaro. Princes Boncampagni. Most
Rev. James H. Ryan. Bishop of N1odra
and rector of the Catholic University
OF America; Very Rev Coleman Nevils.
s. j.; Mrs. John Cammack. Mrs. Wash.
lngton Lee Capps. Miss Minnie E. Car
roll Mrs. Nellie E. Fealy. Miss Anna J..
Ready, the Misses Kerby, Mrs. Peter
John McGovern, Miss Mary A. Mosset,
Mrs: Arthur F. Mullen, DR.. Margaret
A: Nicholson. Mrs. John J. Noonan, DR..
Mary O'Malley, Mrs. Guy T. Stewart
and Mrs. Edmund M. Toland.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

Chapter In the annual "3 In I" to b
flower on February 3.
The next regular meeting OF zeta
Chapter will be held at 58l7 Seventh
street northwest on January 30.
February and 1 zeta Province, Sig
ma Phi Gamma international Sorority,
Hotel. st which time the Washing
ton chapters Of the sorority will be
program for the meeting includes reg
istration from 3 to O'Clock, model
initiation, Z to 7:30; banquet, 8 to 10,
and Z dance from 10 to / O'Clock Sat.
urday, February 3, and business meet
ing from IL to 1880; luncheon at
Shoil's Cafe on q street at O'Clock.
Sunday, February 4. Following the
luncheon there will be a tea held at
the hotel from 4 to 8 o'clock. There
Will be An international officer present
at the meeting.
The girls participating in the model
initiation are: Miss Ray Butt. Zeta
Province president; Miss Julia Toomey.
Mrs. Bea Sowman, Mrs. Kathleen Ca
whitehead and Miss Agnes Workman
four Washington chapters initiated at
this service.
A bridge party will be given by the
Washington alumnae of Syracuse Uni
versity Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in
the lounge Of Tilden Gardens. out Con-
necticut avenue at Tilden street.
A special committee Of the Washing
ton club is In charge Of the party,
and all plans have been completed by
the committee, which is headed by Mrs.
A. T. Davenport, and includes Mrs.
William Watkins, Miss Ida Brainard
and Mrs. Gerald Flood.
Epsilon Chapter OF Sigma Theta
Sorority will give a card party on Fri
day evening, February 2, at the Ham,
tlton Hotel.
Sigma Pi Signals penny drag bid
dance will be held at the Powhatan
Springs Country Club February 4. The
Lambda Chapter Of the sorority held
its formal installation for the recent
pledges. Miss Beatrice Finder. Miss
Miriam Berkowitz and Miss Natilie
viederhouse. at the Carlton Hotel, Sun
day, January 19.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Woman's Club to Enjoy
Talk on Russian journey

Mrs. Evelyn c. Adams Of the public
forum of the Louisville Womans Club
will show motion pictures taken on .
recent tour of 1000 miles in Russia
at the public affairs forum tea at the
Y w. c. A. Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock. These films show living and
working conditions in Russia and the
usual opportunity for discussion will
follow the talk and pictures. Tea will
be served from 4 to 4:30 O'Clock, when
Miss Elizabeth Eastman will preside
at the tea table The hostesses for
tea will be Mrs. w. A. Slade. Mrs.
Fred Wright. Mrs. A. H. Bakshian,
Mrs. Allen Cozier. Mrs. w. S. Culbert-
son. Miss Elizabeth Eastman, Miss
Bainbridge Hayden, Miss Saida Hart
man. Mrs. Josephine January. Miss
Margaret Jones. Mrs. Harold Moulton,
Mrs Albert Putney, Mrs. Frederick
Shelton. Mrs. Wilder Spaulding, Mrs.
Luke Wilson, Mrs. C. G. Waite. Mrs.
Irving Ketchum and Mrs. e. E. Danly,
chairman of the committee.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Mrs. Lyons Hostess to
Musicians Clul

Mrs Gertrude Lyons, president of the
District Federation of Music Clubs, en-
terta;ned ct luncheon yesterday a;
tho Won'an's City Club in honor OF
Mrs John P. Buchanan. national chair
man O the American Federation OF
Music Clubs of Marion. Va The other
guests were officers of the Dist let Fed
Grafton OF Music Clubs. including Mrs
Charles Brooks Smith. second vice
president; Mrs. Eta Schmid Wells re-
cording secretary: Mrs. j. Lester
Brooks. treasurer; Miss Mary Gresham
chairman of the junior contests. and
Mrs Dorothy De Mutt Watson, chair
man of the Comp0 ars Club.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Eastern Star Hospital
Benefited bv Dance

The annual charity card party and
dance by Esther Chapter, No. S, for the
benefit Of the hospital Of the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home will be held
Saturday, February 3, at 24OO Sixteenth
street. from until II o'clock
Those in charge of arrangements are: p:
Mrs. Albert c. Shafer, chairman,
assisted by Mrs. james A. West, vice
chairman; Mrs William T. Reed
reservations. assisted by Mrs. Lindsey
L. Rider; Mrs. Frank A. Birgfeld, prizes:
Mrs. w. R. Frank Hines, music, and
Mrs. Luther r. Ray. candy.
The worthy matron, Mrs. Harriet B,
Mears, and the worthy patron. Mr..
Lindsey R. Rider. will act as hostess and
host. assisted by Past Matrons Mrs
Charles NJ Jones, Mrs. Harold E. Neff,
Mrs. Jessie NJ Rulings, Mrs Charles E.
Baldwin and Mrs. Raymond N. Babcock.
There will be a prize for each card
table, also prizes for dancing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
Kiwanis Keno
Party Tuesday
Public Invited to Benefit
for Underprivileged

The underprivileged children's
fund of the Kiwanis club will bene-
fit from a "keno" or "bingo"
party to be held Tuesday evening
at the Skyland hotel, beginning at
8:15 o'clock. Attendance will not
be confined to club members and
their wives and, families, anyone
interested in the game and in the
cause of providing medical and
surgical treatment to children
whose parents are unable to do
this, being invited.
The committee has been unusu.
ally active this year, the life of
one child having been saved, &C
cording to physicians, and twelve
or fifteen others given much need.
ed attention in Patton Memorial
hospital and the Shrine orthopedic
hospital at Greenville. Part of
the money to be raised Tuesday
will be used as hospital fees in
conducting tonsil clinics, the SER
vices of physician members of the
club committee being donated. Boy
Scouts of the Kiwanis troop are
selling tickets to the keno party.
It is expected that at least one
hundred persons will attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
Concert Here Thursday
Will Precede Vaca-
ton for Musicians

The North Carolina Symphony
orchestra will spend this winter
in Winston-Salem, Conductor La
mar Springfield announced yes
terday. -,
The musicians and staff will be
given a weeks vacation after the
final concert in the mountains at
Hendersonville September II to
begin rehearsals for the first con-
cert in Reynolds Memorial audito-
rum Monday, the Gath.
At least IL Monday night con-
certs will be given in Reynolds
and Salem College auditoriums
and the orchestra will also visit
other cities in Eastern North
Carolina.
During it's Asheville stay, the
orchestra has given II concerts
in the Mcdowell Street school au-
ditorium and IL in nearby towns.
Three concerts have been given
here by the little symphony.
SPRINGFIELD is GRATEFUL
81 want to express my appre--
citation to the music lovers OF
Western North Carolina for their
enthusiasm and sympathy toward
our efforts, and especially to the
newspapers for the generous pup,
Lefty we; have been accorded,
Mr.. Struggled said in a states
ment given out at Ashveille yes
terday. eve have endeaqored 20
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
BELL TO MAKE
ESTIMATE
OF EXPENSES
Has Four Months to Pre-.
pare Report as Douglas
Resigns

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. tuP).
Daniel w. Bell, acting director OF
the Budget, has four months IN
which to, prepare a balance sheet
showing how much it will cost to
the United States for another
year. -....~ ,
Congress meets in January, and
during the first week of its ses-
sion, President Roosevelt will send
IHp the budget.
Washington sees in the resig-
nation of Lewis w. Douglas as
director of the budget the depar-
ture of virtually the last OF the
conservative financial advisers OF
President Roosevelt. Douglas, a
firm advocate of sound money
and a balanced budget, follows a
list of other conservatives who
have left the treasury.
& %. M. w. Sprague, Harvard
professor to whom Mr.. Roosevelt
went to school, quit as special
financial adviser when he found
himself in disagreement with the
New Deals fiscal policies.
William H. Woodin resigned as
secretary of the treasury because
e Il Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
JAPANESE SAVE AMERICAN
FROM BANDITS AFTER BATTLE
80 Outlaw Victims Res.
cued After Fight
in Manchukuo

HARDIN, Manchukuo, Sept. 3.
(UP).-A fierce running battle
between Japanese and Manchu-
kuo Blue Jackets and a desperate
force of $50 bandits resulted IN
the rescue yesterday of an Amer
lean, a Dane and 70 other VIC
Tins of the outlaws, held since
they wrecked the Misunderstanding
Express last Thursday night.
The Americans, Robert Luray
and the Dane, E. F. Johanson, of
the Neutrality-suspicious. COM
pany, were believed unhurt but
extremely fatigued from the hard
ships during their captivity with
the bandits. The victims were
forced to make long marches
with the bandits, fleeing before
Japanese and Manchukuo troops
and gendarmes.
Dispatches here said the entire
group of 80 persons, most OF
them Chinese, was rescued at
11:4O a. M, near Newyingtze.
The bandit camp was sighted
from the decks of two Japanese
and one Manchukuo gunboat in
the Sungari river.
The officers dispatches landing
parties Immediately, and sharp
fighting began.
The prisoners were abandoned
by the bandits, who staged a hot
running battle with the sailors.
The Japanese pressed the pur-
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
Two Small Girls
Attacked, Slain
Family Comes Home, Finds
Bodies in Ice Box

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Sept. 8.
UP)-Two little farm girls whose
bodies were found in locked ice
box Saturday night were GRIMM
ally assaulted, an autopsy Sunday
revealed.
Belief they suffocated when
their two-year-old brother closed
the door on them in play was dis
carded by authorities in favor OF
an assault and murder theory.
Victims of the attacks ,. and
death by suffocation while cramp-
ed in two small compartments of
a new ice box in the farm home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paiva at
Wilton were Mary Paiva, 6, and
Marian Paiva, z.
There was no clue to identity OF
their assailant. Many angles of
the case mystified authorities.
But on one point they were sure
the children had been attacked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paiva and eight
other children were in the hop
fields some distance away at the
time Of the crime. They left
Mary, Marion and Alfred, q, at
home,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
SINCLAIR SAYS
HITLER CURED
HIS SOCIALISM
Is Democrat in President
Roosevelt's Meaning
of the Term
SOCIALIST PLAN Is
TOO PRETTY HE SAYS

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-UP) -.
Upton Sinclair, CALIFORNIA; DEM
ocratic nominee for governor, yes
terday predicted that his epic
plan-'End Poverty in California,
would spread through the coun.
try.
"The epic movement is not
going to be forgotten" he said
in an address at the worlds fair.
Don't think that for moment.
This movement will not die. The
word epic has already spread over
the United States. The movement
itself will follow"
Sinclair stopped here on his
way from Los Angeles to con-
ference with President Roosevelt
at Hyde Park, n. Y.
81 am a Democrat in President
Roosevelt's meaning of the tern"
he said in commenting or his
previous affiliation with the So
cialist party. "My meeting with
Mr.. Roosevelt will be one Of the
happiest moments in my life. l
have met but one other president
in my life and he was a Roosevelt,
too. The Roosevelts seem to take
to me and I to them"
Hitler's rise to power in Ger
many partly was responsible for
his swing away from Socialism,
Sinclair said.
81 said to myself there is
something wrong with my ideals
and with the fact that the Social
ist party is not a success. So
decided two things-frst, that the
Socialist plan is too pretty. It's
too fine and the people aren't do
ing anything about it. Secondly.
l decided that the working class
isn't enough-we must have the
middle class because our country
! is a middle class country. In other
words we must have something
with which to reach the middle
class"
During his campaign, Sinclair
said. he was approached by vari.
Gus interests seeking favoritisn
in the event of mis- election. They
offered him ''vast amounts OF
money" which he "spurned,'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
LAUREL PARK
TAXPAYERS TO
MEET SEPT. 4
]. S. Sargent, Sr., Calls
Gathering; Will Be at
Civ Hall at 8 P. M.

Announcing that it is the de-
sire of the Laurel Park CIVIC
club to find means whereby the
taxes of Laurel Park can be
greatly reduced "and the welfare
Of ali be greatly improved" >:
S. Sargent, Sr., vice president OF
the Laurel Park Civic club has
called a meeting for all taxpay..
ers and property owners OF
Laurel Park for Tuesday evening
of this week at eight o'clock at
the Hehdersonville city hall.
In. issuing the call for this
meeting, Mr.. Sargent, stated that
on August 16, a letter appearing
in The Times-News discussing the
projected. meeting to discuss
town, and. civic affairs of Laurel
Park has met with wide response
The call for Tuesday nights
meeting, signed by Mr.. Sargent
as vice president of the civic club
| is as follows, ? = -;
"T6 the Taxpayers and Property
Owners of Laurel Park
."As, vice-president of the Lau'
rel Park Civic club l am calling
meeting to be- held at the City
Hall, Hendersonville, on Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock, Sept. q, anc
wish to invite all taxpayers and
property owners to attend this
meeting, if a permanent resident
| of Laurel park, or a summer resi-
dent or if, you own property in
Laurel park and reside elsewhere;
J "This meeting should, be Of
vital interest to you and we urge
that you be present, 1t is our
desire to find ways and means
whereby the taxes will be greatly
reduced and the walfare of all be
greatly improved.
eve feel that the future sue,
cess and development Of Laurel
park is at stake and want only
to find ways and means to cut
down the operating expense and
we urge that you all attnd."