davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-02-01
EASTERN LABOR
NOTES

49, OA 1919 y AAafA
ly came to pass. After more than a
month of strike talk among New York
City cooks and walters, the storm
broke when the ultra-exclusive Wal.
dorf-Astoria staff of 600 walked out
protesting the discharge of a chef who
had acted as a union delegate.
M*#
The strike, which is led by the
Amalgamated Food Workers, will be
spread to include the full A. F. w.
strength of $4,000 in hundreds of New
York hotels and ritzy restaurants.
The Food Workers Industrial Union
has promised the strike movement
support.
The Hotel & Restaurant Employees
Init. Alliance refused to join in the
movement after it was heard that
NRA officials were revising the hotel
and restaurant code-the approval of
which had spurred on the strike talk.
#%&
The Bangor, Pa, Julius Kayser Co.
hosiery mill management found them
selves in a pretty bad hole at the COM
pany union meeting they sponsored.
Gratified when some 300 workers at
tended to hear smooth-tongued spiel
ers rattle off the benefits of employee
representation, their attitude changed
quickly to one Of irritation when af-
ter the lecture the entire hall walk
ed out in a body to go over to the
American Federation of Hosiery
Workers. hall.
After three months Of delay, E. G.
Budd, Philadelphia autobody manufac-
turer, has been ordered before the
Natl. Compliance Board to explain his
refusal to take back strikers as the
National Labor Board had ordered.
**A
Aided by the refusal of members of
the Brotherhood of Transportation
Workers to haul produce to scab
stores, 375 Philadelphia striking gro
Gerry clerks, fruit workers and meat
cutters won wage increases and short
er hours. During the seven weeks of
the strike, they picketed an entire
chain of 81 stores daily.
**@
After two months of quietly organ
izing, the Industrial Gamers Union in
Camden, N. j., won a quick victory
when union recognition and wage in
creases were granted by the Camp
bell Soup Co.
Because the canning industry is
without NRA supervision, the Camden
union is preparing a code which it
plans to submit to Washington.
A%&
The strike of radio operators of the
American Merchant Lines against a
25 per cent wage cut entered its sixth
week with the t~elegraphers planning
to attempt the spread of the strike to
longshoremen and m Previous
ly, the t~elegraphers had confined
their activities to picketing of the
company's passenger offices.
*+*
The city-wide strike of custom
tailors in Philadelphia ended with the
workers returning prepared to vote on
the question of whether the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America
or the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union should represent them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
JOHN v. DRAKE.
FIRST DEPUTY.
Four Appointees Under
Sheriff-Elect Orr Desig-
mated Today

Four appointees of M. N. Orr,
sheriff-elect of Henderson coun'
ty, were named this morning and
approved at a special meeting OF
the county Republican executive
committee. Frank H. Waldrop
county chairman. presided at the
meeting. The appointees are:
John w. Drake, first deputy
Fayatte Davis, court deputy; NJ
S. Anderson, jailor, and Bill Nc,
Call, second deputy. All are vel
known in the county and were
active in behalf of the campaign
of the sheriff-elect and of the
entire Republican ticket.
Sheriff-elect Orr will take of
flee the first Monday in Deem
Der when other county officers
all of whom are Democrats and
were reelected, begin their new
terms. The only other Republi,
can elected on November 6 is R.
H. Station, county judge, who will
succeed Judge ]. Foy Justice.
The county judgeship is a one
term office under a special act
of the legislature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
U.s.. viii Spend Millions Next Year
For Strengthening Pacific Defense

walls. Plans call for making
Pearl Harbor capable of anchor
ing and servicing the entire U. S.
fleet at one time.
The navy department also is
steadily accommodating reserve
supplies of fuel oil in the famous
"Doheny Tanks" at Pearl Harbor.
it was revealed.
Swanson said naval officials
are now considering sending the
naval dirigible Macon on a trial
flight to Hawaii in the near flu
ture. The decision whether the
navy will construct another giant
dirigible to replace the Inflated
Akron will depend largely upon
the performance Of the Macon
on this trip, navy officials indi-
Gated.
Swanson said he would not ap-
prove construction of another
large. dirigible until the Macon
demonstrates its usefulness to
the navy in war n,aneuvers.
Present plans. call for partici-
patton by the Macon in the fleet
lnaneuvers to be held in the
waters between Hawaii, Alaska
and Pudget Sound next year. 1t
is also anticipated that regular
navy aircraft will play an impor-
tant part in those maneuvers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
Enans Ship Secret Cargoes Into
Ireland; May Become German Base

Acknowledgement on the interval
lied military commission of con-
troll in Germany from 1919 to
1928. He was also an assistant
acknowledgement at the peace con-
ference after the World war.
Applying his statement con-
cernino an Irish republic Morgan
said: -. I'LL
"Aneady the Dublin Irish
Free State) legislature has aool-
isbed four of the most important
cIanses of the Irish treaty which
will he obsolete within few
months. If the Free State wishes
to perfect a claim to lndepend-
ence it only has to obtain reeog-
milton of independence by a Tor
eign power" Morsbol
Foche of France, shortly before
his death, said that the most 1ate-
full year for peace IN Europe
would be in 1885. :,
eff alive today, he would say
! that 1886 will be more than IaLe-
full" Morgan added. ut VIII DC
fatal, Germany, like a tiger, Is
ready to spring at the throat u
France"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
Third Fierce Storm Sweeps Luzon
Isle; Many Dead; $50 Homeless

the provinces of Famar and Leyte.
Communications were severed
with Maya, in Camarines sur
Province, after reports were re-
ceived that flood waters had inun-
dated the town. Maya and the en-
tire province were among the
areas hardest hit in a typhoon
which smashed over the region
some weeks ago.
A ship was grounded and three
piers smashed by giant waves at
Legaspi, in Albay province, one
of the largest cities in the islands.
Reports of considerable destruc-
ton were received from Camar-
ines Norte province also.
The islands had scarcely recov-
cred from effects of the two
storms which created great suf-
fering and caused tremendous
damage to crops and property
when the typhoon struck today.
Many lives were lost in the last
disturbance, which occurred Oc-
tober 16.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15

MANILA, Nov. 15.-(UP)-
Four persons were drowned and
seven are missing after typhoon
roared through the southern area
of the island Of Luzon today. Of
ficials estimate $4,000 are home
less and that property damage is
more than $2,000,000.
The typhoon raked three prov
inces of southern Luzan island to-
day with winds of 80 miles per
hour velocity leveling hundreds OF
structures, damaging shipping,
and sending flood waters over
wide areas.
Fear was expressed that the
storm would turn toward Manila.
Heavy rains drenched the city,
and strong winds kept many yes
sells from entering the port. No
damage had been reported early
in the day, however.
At mid-morning the storm was
reported conferred over Tayabas
province, after it had swept over
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
Ry HOBART c. MONTEE

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. (UP).
The United States will spend
millions of dollars next year in
strengthening the bulwark of her
national defenses in the Pacific,
regardless of the outcome of the
present naval conversations in
London. -.
Secretary of the Navy Claude
A.. Swanson revealed that naval
plans for next year call for con-
certed action on land, sea, and
in the air, to thrust the first line
of national defense nearly half
way across the Pacific.
Naval estimates for next year
will call for expenditure of ST.
100000 on Pearl Harbor. Hawaii,
to make that naval fleet base one
of the finest on the Pacific,
Swanson revealed. Extensive
harbor Improvements have been
going forward there for the past
several months, and the appro-
priation to be asked is merely
for continuation of the present
project.
Most of the $1,sO0,O00 will be
used for dredging and for con-
lstruction of some necessary sea
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
CATS DEFEA?
VISITORS HERE
Hall Fletcher Banked De.
spite Absence of Many
First Stringers

With most of the regulars
watching from the sidelines, and
with reserves playing most of the
game, the Hendersonville Bear
cats took a 10 to 0 decision over
the Hall-Fletcher team, from
Asheville, on the athletic field yes
terday afternoon.
The visitors brought a light
team, a team that was almost
without an offense, but a team
which succeeded in stopping the
Cat reserves dead on a number
of occasions.
The game started with the ap-
pearances of a track meet. The
visitors took the opening kickoff,
were unable to gain, and booted
short. The Cat backs reeled off
a couple of first downs with ex-
cessive yardage, but lost the ball
on a tumble deep in Asheville ter
ritory.
The two teams exchanged kicks
and later in the quarter Crowder
got away off tackle, reversed his
field, shook off a tackler and ran
35 yards for a touchdown. Gibbins
at end came around on a reverse
on the try for the extra point,
but failed to cross the line. The
period ended shortly afterward.
n the second period LYDIA ran
20 yards to put the ball on the
visitors courtyard line, and Thib-
odeau crossed the line for the sec
ond touchdown. LYDIA then ram
med the line for the extra point.
The third score came in the
third period when LYDIA got away
on a 15-yard dash for a touch
down. His attempted drop kick
for the extra point failed.
The Cats gained considerable
yardage in the final period, but
the Asheville team fought back
desperately with Willets, the Wis
iting center. making a large per-
centage of the tackles, and the To-
Gals were unable to score again.
A belated offensive squirt on
the part of the visitors started as
the game was about over, and An
derson carried the ball for two
first downs and 35 yards from his
own five to his own 90 before the
game ended.
LYDIA was the principal ground
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
TO RUSH WORK
ON INTERPARK
ROAD, REPORT.
Cost Estimated in Some
Quarters as Reaching
$20,000,000

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. -
That work on the great scenic
parkway from the Shenandoah
National park to the Smoky
Mountains National park through
western North Carolina, follow
ing decision on location Monday
by Secretary Ickes as administra-
tor of public works, will be rushed
was indicated yesterday when
Representative A. L. Bulwinkle of
the tenth district was told thct
already a corps of engineers had
been assigned to the survey.
Major Bulwinkle called upon
Arno B. Cammerer, director of
the national park service, to talk
over plans for location of the pro-
posed national park on the Kings
Mountain battlefield in South
Carolina, which he and Congress
man James P. Richards of Lam
caster have been giving attention.
When the congressman asked
when work would start on the
parkway, Director Cammerer said
that already the bureau of roads
had sent the corps of five engin-
GERS to Blowing Rock to begin the
survey, with Blowing Rock as
headquarters. Cammerer also said
that the state would now have to
secure the right-of-way along the
proposed route 100 to 1000 feet
wide, and that on this roadway
would be built. the paved section
being not less than 40 feet.
Major Bulwinkle called at the
interior department to express, to
Secretary Ickes the appreciation
of himself and other members of
the North Carolina delegation and
all Tar Heels, in fact, for careful
consideration of North Cardinals
claims; also to invite Ickes to be
his guest over the proposed route
before severely cold weather.
1t is estimated here in some
quarters that the parkway will
cost total of twenty million dol
lars before it is completed in its
entirety.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
WALL TO AGAIN
Head STATES
BAPTIST BODY
Creech Voices Fear Church
Identity Waning Thru
Organization

NEW BERN, Nov. 15.-Be-
moaning the tendency of organ
izations in the church "to swal-
low up the identity of the church
ITSELF" the Rev. Oscar Creech, of
Ahoskie, struck high note here
Wednesday as he addressed the
second days session of the Bap-
fist convention on the theme,
THE Spiritual Condition of Our
Churches"
eve have been pushing organ
ization," the preacher said, Gin
creasing numbers, raj n G
amounts and have tended to
minimize the main mission of the
church, which is preaching the
gospel to the people. Organiza-
tions we must have, but we can
not reach spiritually through
them; what we should do is to
preach these organizations thru
spiritually"
The first major consideration at
the morning hour was home mis-
sions.
DR.. Zeno Wall, president of the
convention, and who is destined
to succeed himself again this year
today, suggested to the delegates
a three-point program of advance.
The points are these: that the
new day upon us would seem to
justify that the churches, wher-
ever possible, Immediately in
crease pastors salaries by at least
10 per cent; that churchs would
find it advisable to start out at
once to improve and repair their
properties; and that the state mis-
sion board undertake a budget Of
half millioni dollars for the ex-
pansion of it's work, including the
care of its orphans.
When the time came yesterday
for the discussion of the spiritual
condition of the churches, many
thought that Rev. Oscar Creech
struck at a vital point when he
made it apparent that he feared
the 2,400 churches in his denomi-
nation had so magnifed the sep
arate organizations in the church
es, which have so multiplied in
these years, until the churches
were about to lose their Identities
in the subsidiary organizations
which were never meant to be
anything more than agencies in
the churches themselves.
John A. Oates, of Fayetteville,
read the report of the committee
on the aged and infrm before the
convention, which was adopted.
The feature of last nights ses-
sion was the foreign mission hour,
which followed closely the report
of the committee on religious edu-
cation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
FIRE FOUND BURNING
| ON ALL FIVE FLOORS

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. (UP)-
Henry Russell browne. wealthy
wooden merchant, his wife and
two servants were burned to
death when fire destroyed the
browne mansion here today.
The fire was discovered at
down burning fiercely' in all five
floors of the house in the exclus-
i've West Seventies, near River
side drive.
Brownies body was found on
the third floor. The body Of q
woman was found on the top
floor. The servants, a man and q
woman, were not Immediately
identified.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
GINGER ROGERS
We'd BY AYRES
All Hollywood Excepting
Greta Carlo Turns Out
for the Event

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. Is. (UP)
All Hollywood, except Greta Gar
BIO, turned out yesterday for the
wedding of Ginger Rogers and
Lew Ayres.
Thanked by film celebrities, the
young actor and actress were mar
ried in the Little Church of the
Flowers at Glendale by the Rev.
David Huber, Lutheran minister.
Janet Gaynor and Mary Brian
were bridesmaids, Phyllis Fraser,
cousin of the bride, was maid of
honor, and Ben Alexander was
best man. Ginger wore dress of
pale green chantilly lace, green
pumps and carried a bouquet of
orchids, and the bridesmaids wore
yellow and blue.
The ceremony was brief but i'm
pressive, organ music including
Memberships wedding march and
Lohengrin.
Afterward there was a recep-
ton at the Ambassador hotel, at
tended, among others, by Claud-
cite Gilbert, Fred Astaire, Pandro
Berman, oe E. Brown, Andy De-
Cine, AL Jolson and Ruby Keller,
Margaret Lindsay, Carl Laemlle,
Sr., Zeppo Marx, Louis Milestone,
Joel McCrea and Frances Dee,
Dick Powell, Winfield Sheehan,
Lois Wilson and Loretta Young.
Both Miss Rogers and Ayres
are so busy with current pictures
they were unable to take a honey
moon until later. They moved last
night into a new house in Beverly
Hills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
NAVAL
PACT LOOMING
British Proposals to U. S.
for Pacific Set up
Far Reaching
Copyright, 1884, by U. P.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-(UP).-
The contours of a far-reaching
naval agreement between Great
Britain and the United States
were foreshadowed III Wednes-
days meeting of the representa-
tives of the two powers, the Uni
ted Press was informed today.
Principal features of Britaln's
suggestions to the American rep
resentatives were:
First, Britain declared herself
unequivocally in favor of main
tenance of the present system Of
Notifications and naval bases in
the Pacific ocean as laid down in
the Washington treaty. lmplic-
itly-although this contingency
was not formally discussed-this
means that construction by ia
pan of Notifications of naval
bases beyond the present divld-
ing line. namely west of the
Tooth Meridian, would release
the United States and Britain
from the present restrictions.
Second, Britain asked the Uni
ted States to limit future capital
ships to a maximum of $4,000
tons armed with six-inch guns
1t was admitted the United
States might not accept the 1900
ton limitation for cruisers but ii
was pointed out the British offer
contained a significant counter.
| concession that the limitations in
the size of major ships should be
applied only to future construc'
ton. Warships now afloat above
the $4,000 and 1900 ton limit:
would be retained until they are
average.
The United Press informant
said it seemed likely the British
proposals may form the basis fol
solid Anglo-American agree.
ment. This. he conceded, woulc
mean in some respects a unitec
Anglo-American front against ia
pan. It would mean Japan, if she
insists on ner demand for nava
parity would face common Brit
| ish-American policy in the Pacific
Ocean which might embarrass hel
seriously.
The United States representa-
tives. the informant said, receiv
ed the British proposals "without
comment"
British sources partly confirm
ed the information but said if {
naval accord is reached it should
not be considered as forerunnel
to anything like an Anglo-Ameri
can alliance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
HONOR ROLL
here IS GIVEN
So H. S. Students Qualify
in Both Scholarship
and Cooperation

The city high school honor roll
for the first quarter has been
compiled and was announced to-
dav as follows:
Scholarship and Cooperation
Gordon Williams, Francis Ander-
son, John Besselieu, Edward ka-
lin. Robert McNaughton, Billy
Reese, Harry Stevenson, Edward
Sutherland, Evelyn Finch, Ray
Geiger, Mary Louise Godfrew,
Frances Shipman, Dora Milward,
Oma Loi sDouglass, Drama
Gibbs, Sara Jane Hunter. Frances
Mitchell, Claude Pace, Ella
Payne, Valreen Morris, Billy
Bracket. Edwin Hinsdale, Ben
nett Hunter, Clifford Pace, Rob
ert Green, Edward kantrowltz,
Richard Morris, Ross Douglass,
Crawford Truck, Samuel Will
Jams. Nick Gianakos, Philip
Thibodeau, Elizabeth Anderson,
Bessie Bremen, Kittie Brownlee,
Elsie Flanagan, Madge Glazener
Christine James. Martha Kelly
Frances King, Nerine McCall
Christine McCorckle, Kate Mil,
ward, Louise Orr, Alice L. Pow
ers. Maude Station, Trula Doug
lass, Elizabeth Lewis, Myra Nor
ris, Nancy Noble, Nancy Rose
McManaway, Nina Pace and vii
ma Young.
SCHOLARSHIP ONLY
Joseph Mottsman. Jewel Shea
", Betty Jenkins, Lewis Smytf
and Perry Gianakos.
B OR BETTER IN
COOPERATION
Arthur Bennett, Darrell Bre'
ward, Guy Chaplin, o. NJ. Daven-
port, William Ferguson, Charlie
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
,RoBBER BAND DRIVEN
OUT BY POSSEMEN = /.

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio, Nov.
IS. (UP)-A robber band isolat-
ed the village of Cygnet, near
here, by cutting telephone wires.
then wrecked the savings bank
with seven shots of nitroglycerin,
fleeing lootless before a pursuing
posse.
The bandits were frustrated by
Cashier Carl Scheyn, living across
the street. He was awakened by
the first blast.
Finding his telephone useless,
Schwyn crawled to the roof Of
the telephone exchange, found a
single line to Bowling Green had
been overlooked by the bandits,
which enabled him to summon Of
ficers from here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15

['UoN' Nov. Is. (UP)-De-
that we may find the ter
! y, the Irish Free State
| At the disposal of Ger
|. .o' Use as an aviation base
Treat Britain" Prof.
.s5 morgan, Kings counsel
IL d : meeting of the Irish
81, federation last night
b y .''aent canon de Valera
isocs u position legally to
few an an Irish republic with
n o1ay, he said, would be .he
's'0gnize the new repub-
a,e ITTyal'st friends Morgan
Is J.,me strange and mys-
Nsa ny p.p.ehIngs are occurring
>an S sso at present, such as
I es r,eamers unloading most
.lsrrss.oeS Customs officers
B etc ssSea not to examine
sa ! ies' What the crates
lagan ' s%g to you to guess
: a,ion "aaressed the Loyalists
Fed as N Caxton hall. He is
ESoaai3 i Ia. an authority on con.
I'd" and was a deputy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15

Nervously expectant, Alfred Ed
ward Distelhurst, ST., of Nash
vile, is pictured above in the New
York hotel where for many days
he awaited word from kidnapers
of his daughter, Dorothy Ann, s,
missing for three months. Below
is the newspaper advertisement
that was intended to notify the
kidnapers. of his readiness to pay
the $4,000 ransom demanded. Yes
terday he learned his daughter
had heen murdered. The police
blamed Intermediates for the ran
sorn element in the crime.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
ANIL FINANCIAL
ANGLES TO BE
|DELVED into
Wealthy Wooden Merchant,
Wife and Servants Die
in N. Y. Fire
CONGRESSMAN-ELECT
Lands DIED TODAY

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is. (UP)
The Federal Communications
commission today ordered an in
vestigation of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph company to-
gether with the Associated Bell
Telephone companies and all sub
salaries.
The commission said that pub
lie hearings will! begin after Jan.
uary first and will go into the en-.
tire corporate history of the FL
nancial structure. ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
CONGRESSMAN.ELECT IS
BROTHER OF K. LANDS

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Nov. Is.
(UP)-Frederick Lands. 62, au-
thor, editor, and congressman
elect from the second Indiana dis
trict, died Of pneumonia here to-
day. He was the only successful
Republican candidate for con-
gress from Indiana in last weeks
election. His brother, Baseball
Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, was at his bedside when
he died.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
Four Churches Set
Meet December z

Rev. Arnold Edney has an
nounced that there will be an as
ISOLATION of the churches Of which
he is pastor at Beulah church De-
cember 2. Those churches includ-
ed are Etowah. Holly Springs. Mt.
Page and Beulah. The people
from each church are asked to
bring baskets of lunch. The pro-
gram for the day will be announc-
ed later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
FLETCHER TO
DINE KIWANIS

Hendersonville Kiwanians and
their wives will go to Fletcher
this evening for dinner meet
ing with members of the Fletch-
err Parent-Teacher association.
The dinner will be served in the
high school building at 7:15
o'clock. About 100 are expected
to attend, including 40 or more
residents of Fletcher and COM
munity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
SPECIAL ADVENTIST
SPEAKER COMING

Elder ]. L. Shuler of Charlotte,
will speak at the Adventist
church, corner of Washington
and Barnwell streets Saturday at
IL o'clock. The public is cordially
invited.