davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-09
NO TRUCE FOR
TWOFACTIONS
OFLABORS Seen
Green Says Scrapping Of
NRA Deprived Over
100000 of Work
ALLEGED MONOPOLY In
STEEL TO BE AIRED.
By ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, July 9. (UP).
The mighty executive council of
the American Federation of La
Dor yesterday began secret con-
ferences which are expected to de-
termine the future united front"
of the nations workers and the
fate of the titanic drive by a rebel
group to organize the steel indus
try.
The problem facing the council
is whether John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers,
and nine other union heads who
compose the committee for indus
trial organization, shall be sus-
pended for their independent fight
to create industrial unions in mass
production industries. 1t is one of
the gravest issues to confront the
federation in half century.
The verdict is not expected for
several days. Hopes of truce"
between the warning factions We're
shattered when President William
Green of the federation assailed
Lewis and his aides and implied
that his organization would give
the insurgents neither moral nor
financial support in the steel fight.
Green said the council did not
reach the C. l. o. controversy in
three-hour session yesterday,
but would make a decision before
conferences ended. He declined to
forecast the action of the group.
One decision reached by the coun-
Gil yesterday was to grant a char
ter to the American Newspaper
Guild.
The pudgy, pink-cheeked fed
Grafton head continued his rum
ming feud with Lewis yesterday,
denying a statement by the mine
leader that the A. F. of L. never
had a plan to organize steel work
ers. Green gave copies of such a
plan to newspaper reporters at a
press conference last night.
He said the federation could
have raised more than the $780,
600 accumulated by Lewis and his
aides to spend in the fight ahead
and had begun solicitation of
funds toward the purpose when
the c. I. o. stepped in. 1t was
learned that approximately $1,000
was collected. Whether this money
will be turned over to the c. |. 0.
will be decided by the council,
Green said.
Lewis said yesterday his group
would "carry on" regardless of
the executive committees action.
Wise leaders still struggled to pre-
vent an open break in the fedora
ton which would cripple the or
ganization's position in bargain
ing with industry and in fighting
for workers legislation.
Meantime, other developments
affecting the labor situation took
place here and in the field We'd
nesday. They included:
l. Attorney General Homer 5.
Cummings announced that crack
federal sleuths were getting in
formation "as fast as they can"
on alleged monopolistic practices
in the steel industry.
2. Green told President Roose-
Welt that the supreme courts in
valuation of NRA deprived more
than 100000 wage earners OF
Continued on page eight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-09
|E ENCAhP
4 PEIPINC'S
ic Spread Among g Chl-
Sc Populaes As Res
toration Feared
hons TO SPEND
|RIC DEFENSE FUND

rpNC. China, July 3. CUP
|,r... troops today were
f. e., Al the main entrance OF
|Uax forbidden city. the Tor
|tS2oeraal palaces housing tn the
" throne Of the Manch dy-
IS military action sPre;<
,nsas the populace and
y Chinese fears that Japa-
an antemplating a coupe
h. under which Emperor
| T., Of Manchu would De
h. 20 the throne Of his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-09
HARMONY SING AT
JONES GAP SUNDAY

Carl Anders today announced
an old-time Christian harmony
singing to be held at the Jones
Gap church on Sunday. The sing
ing will start at l p. M, and a
cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-09
ok SCHOOL
)RAKS Many
int Shows How To
|Apare Food With
Cold

t,s SIo%ds attended the two
| rS OaS Of Cooking With
f.s Ioad Salvage ' Co nat at
Snon Of Miss Emma Fritz
4 IN Detroit. '''s Leonard
\ :, of the school was
ETY. ~ more than one bp nS
AEiirssn and a feature was
\ 80. Of ice cream in the
'ajr ,vf, : The cream
d 10 .Gr Serving in less t i@',,
b ana : at a cost of about ,r''tt
Il, S'''z is a native North
eOleoseU Icated at Lenoir-
FsnrES g. and it Is hoped she
VT" here for another her
| 's sn machines. ironers, dish
han, ana ranges were e. a ajso
NM StiSSei !. after the school "'SO
3 NJ IN the school We're
8 s sc,s, J, W. burst, Of fl the ) i,
Ien soo,npany; Mr.. Snyder. ', of
A. D Stove 10: company, and
Bin e. =. AichaIoye, Morris
pa j.S S,trider, Doc Z GoId i
Co Jackson of the Railroad Go,Ui
/ Jjs "a said the demon
ha w 81, 70 several sales , ap5
|T others are expected Spset, S4 fC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-09
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Russell
have announced the birth OF
daughter, Ina billiard, at the ray
ton Memorial hospital on July e
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell recently re-
turned to Hendersonyille and MI
Russell is connected with the A.
and =, Tea Co. 20
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-09
ram BOOSTING
OUTLAY

fyDON. July =. NUP)-Ac-
hing It's ornaments program
ti.sn government today ap-
ka.et nearly 800, 900 TO
bsn, on national defense this
! total national defense bud
b. the year WAS brought to
lOlS,5OO. with newly an
bed supplementary estimates
! the three lighting services
fRg $gS.263,j00.
was noteworthy that more
half Of the supplementary
Epriation was required for
il force. Provision was made
Tor ordinance factories.
new supplementary eSti-
provided S5S,5OO,OOO for
i force, $33,OOO,OOO for the
S,29j,OOO for the navy and
R,5OO for the army'S royal
lance factories.
ese Few expenditures will
Tted 10 ST9l.255.O00 prOvid-
defense in hancellor of the
Fqler Neville Chamberlain'S
and TO S5l.5OO.OOO for
ementary nava. estimates
EOned by parliament two
ago. Thus the 1886 ma
defense expenditure in
Pays supplementary esti-
S9S,263.5OO.
get defense provisions :
55,0OO.
pmen,ary naval estimates a:
10000.
Fal: S9+l.OlS.5O0.
government stated that
enaI money for the air
Is provided in today's sup
mary estimates, is needed
10, to implement the policy in
lCa with air defense re-
nenIs which Prime Minister
=. BALDWIN outlined to the
VI commons in March.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-09
WEATHER

r,,,sday night and FRI
fair Ind warm in interior.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-09
GOOD AFTERNOON

lima Noaf thought the Guffey
coal act was = minstrel perform.
ance. - 30,
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
ADVERTISEMENT
AVOID UGLY PIMPLES

Does pimply face embarrass you,
Get q package Of DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The skin should begin to clear
after you have taken the tablets few
nights. If you are like thousands of
others.
help cleanse the bowels with DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful
substitute for calomel: there's no sick
ness or pain after taking them.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does. and Just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
mild instead Of severe and irritating.
Thousands who take Olive Tablets
are never cursed with dark brown
TASTE" . bad breath, q dull. listless,
mo good" feeling. dull complexion
caused by constipation.
Olive Tablets are q purely vegetab able
compound; known by their olive color.
Or. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with constipation and
Olive Tablets are the immensely effec-
tive result. Take one or two at bedtime
for . week. See how much better you
feel and look. '1Sc. SOC, 6Oc.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
GALL|NGER AIDE
CITES NEED
FORNURSES
BY A. J. DRISCOLL,
CitiSens Association Editor


Stressing the needs Of Gallinger
Municipal Hospital, before the
Stanton Park, citizens Association
last night, DR., Philip A. E. steb-
bling, chief resident physician, said
there, sis urgent need for a new
building at the hospital with .
capacity Of at least $50 beds, and
that, as an emergency, relief ef-
forts were being made to annex
Columbia Hospital.
DR.. Stebbing referred to the
need Of increase in the nurses
staff, saying there were only six
nurses to care for so infants, and
only 80 graduate nurses, with the
help Of $50 pupil nurses, to look
after the rest OF the inmates OF
the hospital. =
DR.. Joseph A. Murphy. Of the
District Health office, attributed
the high death rate Of GOT last
year from tllberculosis, to the great
influx from other cities. Heart
disease was recorded aS the next
highest death list, which register
ed, 1878.
DG Charles B.. Campbell, Of
the district Medical Society. who
led the fight against Representa-
tive Hlanton's attempt to reduce
the appropriation for the District
Health Department, spoke briefly
on the relation Of the physician
to the family.
Northeast Citizens
The Northeast Citizens AsSocia-
ton last night registered opposi-
ton to q bill by Representative
Snyder to compel the Capt.
tai Transit Company to remove
its tracks adjacent to the Capitol
grounds and extend them through
b c Street southeast. >.
A bill by Senator King to de-
fine bribery in the District and
another by Representative Dick
sen to increase the powers Of the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
were approved.
Resolutions were adopted re-
Questing the Capital Transit Com
pany to improve the Eighth Street
car service, and supply moe mod
ern equipment.
A request from the Fidelity
Building and Loan Association for
support to have q branch postot-
flee established at Fifteenth and
H Streets Northeast was ap-
proved.
Park View Citizens
Resolutions were adopted by the
Park View Citizens Association
last night commencing the recent
police drive against claw ma
chimes.
The association appropriated
$40 for the Park View Community
Center and commended William
A. Roberts, Peoples Counsel, for
the efficient conduct Of his office
during the past year.
A letter from the American Au-
tomobile Association asking sup
port for sefni-a1nual inspection
Of automobiles was tabled. The
proposal was opposed at previ-
Gus meeting,
Southeast Business Men
Southeast Business Mems ASso'
ciation lat night reelected Clar-
ence F; Donohoe <aS president and
named G. Dick English as vice
president; Louis ! r. Prick, secre-
tary: Alex j., Berlin, treasurer,
and Arthur schaffer. seargeant-at-
arms. ~.
Resolutions were adopted re-
uuesting District authorities to
keep Fairgrounds adjacent to pub
lie schools open until sundown
and to provide q recreation field
in the newly-filled land in the
rear Of Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Schaffer was named COM
mittee chairman to complete ar
rangements for the associations
annual oyster roast to be held
April 26 ct Donohoe's shore, near
La Plata, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
TO-day'S the Day!

Out at Griffith Stadium today the Washington
Senators raise the curtain on the 1886 baseball
season.
Any day and every day your nearest District Grocery
Store 'can raise the curtain" for you the easiest
way to shop for quality foods at reasonable prices
at any season Of the year Ask about our telephone
shopping service and FREE DELIVERY!
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-22
Eduardo Brignonii,,.
WE HAVE RECEIVED A CONSIGN-
go MENT OF 200 PAIRS OF

Ladies' and Misses snug.i ting Hood Ok
fords, white canvas uppers with rubber.
'~'~ soles. one strap.
Sizes from 2 to 6. Worth $1.OO a pair,
: now selling for 4Octs.
Purchase in time and ct your supply.
Price holds good as long as the stock !,
lasts.
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXANDER
Dry Goods Department
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-05

MIS-. Katherine Gridley Buddy. af
LAST Orange, N. j., was sponsor for
o.le Grsdtey, q new type of destroyer
.auncf1ed at Quincy. Mass. It fea-
lures torpedo tubes and carries Ave,
nc tncn guns, and is named after Capt.
Snaries V. Gridley. to whom Adj
u MT Dewey gave the historic order:
ou may fire when ready, Grid
ley at Manila Bay.
Central Preee)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-05

C"htrd oundp oto
PRESIDENT roosevelt shown with Foreign
According President Roosevelt greatest ever given
visiting dgntay million Argentnes the streets OF 3anos
aires 10 greet the chief
opening OF the American Central
ess Soundphoto from Buenos
en WIN the Argentine Foreign Minister Saavedra Lapas
co-WinneT OF the Nobel peace prize
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-22

Just battered two-foot hole in the Jail
wall. Sensing what was up, Judge Mosely
mounted the steps, Numbered: "This is an
open violation of the law. ....I declare
you alfdeputized as officers" The crowd
quickly dispersed.
Last week Negro Lint Shaw, whom
Judge Musely had thus saved from lynch
ing, returned from safekeeping in Atlanta
to Danielsville to stand trial for attempt
ed assault on white woman. A murder
ous-lookng mob forced his transfer to near
by Royston. There at midnight the same
mob ripped him out of the jail. At day
break his bullet-ridden body was found
swaylng from pine tree in creek bed,
Georgla's 46Sth lynching Few days later
IN iPavo 200 Georgians raised the total
to 400 by lynching Negro John Ruskin,
confessed murderer of white man.
In Lepanto, ARK. 19-year-old Negro
named Willie KEGS was warned to leave
town before mob judged him guilty of q
recent assault on white woman, treated
hum accordingly. KEGS left, last week fool
lshly returned, was arrested Before he
reached jail ten men snatched him away
from the sheriff, bound his hand behind
his back, drilled him with bullets that
brought Arkansas lynchng total up to
248.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-22
RACES
46sth & 469th; 24Sth

46sth & 469th; 24Sth
Superior Judge Berry T. MoseIey was
in bed with influenza one day last month
when an excited deputy sheriff rushed in
to his Danielville, Ga. home, told him he
had better hustle over to the Jail. The IA
year old iurist arose, put on some clothes,
elbowed his way through a crowd that had
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-22
For Sale

Three Cart Wheels and Harness in
good condition for sale.
For further particulars, apply at the St
Croix Tribune.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-22
Random Notes

The homesteaders at Estate Rattan"
are complaining about the roads on the
estate which make transportation very
difficult. Two cane trucks got stuck In
the mud. The Rattan road mad been in
such bad condition that, when the NUM-
cipality acquired the property and decid-
ed to establishs homes tead project
there several prospective homesteaders
we're reluctant to take the plots The gov
ernmeat gave assurance that the roads
would be repaired Some work was done
but the people say it was not done W ell
enough to bear the traffic. The Governor
wboshows great interest in homsteading
will notpermit the condition of the roads
to discourage the homesteaders
School children are being ipoculated
against typhoid. We learn shat one or
more cases of typhoid fever have been
discovered 10 St. Croix. Now we have
dengue, malaria, typhoid and harsh
from of influehza.Our health department
should give serious attention to this
decline in the standard of public health
There is no reason why st. Croix, with
it's dry climate and pure air should be
disease stricken island. If it is hoped to
attrac. tourists to st. Croix the island
must be kept clean. Bur our immediate
interest is in the peoplewho live here and
whose happiness and welfare depend
largely Uponthe condition of their health
Residents of Water Gut do not like to
see the Public Works tank sucking their
wells dry. They say that sea water could
be used on the roads.
The IS. Catherine is expected to
arrived at Frederiksted tomorrow morn
ing.
The incoming mails from the SIS. "Cath-
crime" are due tomorrow afternoon and the
outgoing will be closed at 200 p. m. Sun
day oath
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-22
Christiansted 1heatr,
Sunday Night 8.45
''The Age Of Innocence


Edith Wharton
similar tuato lin
maus
of of
Ii the catar hnotabI
BOLES, LIONEL ATWILL.
and
THE INNOCENCE"
therefore
cnoIn and
De
Admission a
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-22
Auction Notice

At the request of Emily Stevens. adj
ministratrix of the Estate of Robert
Heylger. dece ased, and by virtue of an
Order Of the DISTRICT Court dated May,
81, 1896. IN ire will De sold at Public
Auction to be held at the Vendue ofrice
Chfsistiansted,
ON
Wed. June. oath 1896
AT ZOO P. M OF THAT Day
the property. House and Lot NO Is B
Queens Cross Street Christiansted.
The conditions for the sale will be
read at tn time of the sale, and all docu
ments herewith connected will be exhi-
bited at the same time.
Chrisliansued Vendue Office May Fl 1886
D. HAMIL1ON.J ACK SON
Vendne Director.
Fee $500
Sly Two Dollars.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-22

The incoming mails from the SIS. "Cath-
crime" are due tomorrow afternoon and the
outgoing will be closed at 200 p. m. Sun
day oath
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-22

The IS. Catherine" is expected
arrived at Frederiksted tomorrow morn
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
GREEN BAY IN
ZIG WIN OVER
BOSTON ELEVEN

NEW YORK, Dec. II. UP)-The
Green Bay Packers, the big team
from the little Wisconsin town,
ruled the professional football world
again today.
Champions of the national pro-
fessional league from 1929 through
1881, the Packers reascended the
throne yesterday with 2l-6 VIC
tory over the Boston Red Skins in
the annual east-West playoff.
1t was Arnold Herber, a 26-year-
old halfback who grew up in Green
Bay, who led the Packers TO their
first championship since the play
off system was inaugurated in
1882. The victory put the west
ahead, three to one, in these series
In 1892, Chicago won. In 1888, il
was New York and last year Detroit
triumphed. The New York Giants
represented the east in those pre-
vious series.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14

KFZAR STADIUM, SAN FRAN
CISCO, Dec. 12. UP)-Slinging Sam
Baugh and his Texas Christian
University eleven spoiled Univer-
sity of Santa Clara's spotless record
today by beating the nations only
unbeaten. united major college foot
ball team, 90, before $4,000 fren-
Zied spectators.
There was entisely too much
Baugh today for the Jesuit school
team that had beaten eight op-
ponents in row. The singing man
from SWeetWater, Texas, passed his
team to touchdown in the second
period, and his aerial tosses put
them in position to score a field
goal in the third period.
He matched his remarkable pass
ing with equally remarkable punt
ing that time after time sent the
ball spinning out of bounds inside
Santa Clara's ten yard line to keep
the Broncos deep in the hole during
most OF the last three periods.
He flipped a pass to Captain Wal
ter Roach and Roach tossed a lat
eral to fullback Roberts to gain
20 yards from the Texans %. Then
he snapped the ball with that pc
culiar side arm motion of his to
halfback Mccall for a 38 yard adj
vance and a first down on Santa
Clara's ten yard line.
Changing the attack temporarily
Baugh drove through tackle for five
on the next play he passed swiftly
to Roach in the end zone for g
touchdown L. D. Meyer. sub end
missed the try for point and the
Texans left the field at the half time
leading 60.
In the third period Baugh's punt
ing forced Santa Clara back steadily
attack, SO Meyer, standing on thu
23-yard line kicked the ball from
until the Texans had the ball on th'
enemy's Al Baugh fired five passe
in a row and the ball went up Il
Santa Clara's 13.
The Broncos stopped the aeria
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
LA. BULLDOGS
Trip Chicago
Cardinal II

LOS ANGELES. Dec. IA. tU.f)-
Claims of the Los Angeles Bulldogs
for a franchise in the national foot
ball league were boosted today
with a 1910 victory over the strong
Chicago Cardinals, the third ma
tional circuit team trounced by the
Bulldogs this season.
Captain Ike Frankian, former st.
Mary's star end, led his Bulldogs to
a smashing victory over the Cards
yesterday to convince local fans
that earlier wins over the Pitts
burgh Pirates and the Philadelphia
Eagles were no flukes.
Ed Crazy Legs" Stark put Los
Angeles in scoring position early in
the game when he returned an in
tercepted pass 40 yards to the Chi
cago 36-yard line. Two plays later.
Frank Greene passed over the goal
TO Bill Waller but Upton blocked
Greene's try for the conversion.
Left end Bill Smith score all the
Cardinal points in the second
quarter he made a spectacular catch
Of George GroSvenor's pass and
rambled 10 yards for a touchdown,
kicked goal and contributed a per-
feet field goal from the 25-yard
line just before the half ended. Al
Nichilini intercepted a Bulldog pass
to put the ball in position.
Stark and Barnhart featured an
90-yard march for the winning
touchdown in the third quarter.
Barnhart scored after Stark had
been roughed up On tackle and
the Cardinals penalized to the one
yard line. Greene kicked the extra
point.
Alvie Coughlin. ex-Trojan tackle,
helped stop a desperate Cardinal
attack in the final period by throw
ing Vaughn for 10 yard loss.
The Bulldogs take on the Brook
lyn Dodgers next Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
Bottle | S
Win Fifth
Straig h t

Com bling two Brawley
chuckers for IA hits, the
Coca Cola Bottlers Sunday
afternoon coasted to their
fifth successive win by trim
ming the Brawley Mexicans 1914.
The Mexicans, handcuffed by
the steady hurting of Ted Ehmke,
played good defensive ball but
the Coca Cola sluggers pounded
the horsehide to all sections of
the park.
B. Miller led the parade with
a home run and single, Hashem
garnered a three-bagger and two
singles, and o. Miller slashed out
two safe hits.
The Bottlers went to work in
the opening inning to score the
first run of the game, put on the
power in the third to chalk up
five more and then coasted to a
victory.
The Mexicans scored two runs
in the fourth and 2 in the eighth.
The score:
Coca Cola ....... 105 001 1910 IA l
Brawley -........... 600 POI 0l0-4
Ehmke and Stinson; Harris,
Meanwhile and Ward.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
Santa Clara Broncoes
Handed 90 Lacing by
Texas Christian Squad

placement for field goal. Baugh
had a part in this too, for he held
the ball as Meyer sent it spinning
between the posts.
The six-foot All-America back
then spent the rest of the afternoon
keeping Santa Clara so deeply in the
hole with his As and SO yard punts
that the Broncos never had a
chance to catch up.
Santa Clara had scoring chance
early in the game when Nello Fal-
aschi, brightest spot in the Jesuit
array, intercepted pass to gallop
to the Texans four yard line, but
the TCU defense rolled the Broncos
back.
In the second period Hal Seramin,
Santa Clara back, provided one
of the games big thrill by inter-
cepting a Baugh pass and running
81 yards for a touchdown. But a
Santa Claran was detected clipping
on the ID yard line and the ball
went back to the 80 yard line.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
SANTA ANITA
TO OPEN ON
DECEMBER 25

SANTA ANITA RACETRACK,
ARCADIA, Cal. Dec. IA. U.p -
Tickets for the Christmas day open
ing program of the third winter
racing season at Santa Anito go on
sale tomorrow while turfmen and
fans alike mulled over the assign
ing of weights for the 100000 add
ed Santa Anita handicap in
February.
Top Row, plucky little horse
which netted owner A. A. Broni
$l14,000 for winning that race last
year, nosed out of his sick stall to
find himself saddled with top
weight of 127 pounds.
The weight is expected to bring
quotations of 20 to on Top Row,
when Rosemont, who hit the rail
last year to avoid collision with
Time Supply, got 124 pounds and
probable odds of 8 TO l.