davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-10

negotiations by tonight "at the latest"
Courts at Los Angeles, Philadelphia
and Baltimore figured in the far-flung
disputes. Judge Robert F. Stanton in
Baltimore issued an injunction bar.
ring q seamen's committee from try
ing to induce marine workers to strike
United States Marshall Robert
Clark announced at Los Angeles he
will report to Federal District Judge
Paul j. Mccormick that execution of
an order to unload bananas from the
strike-bound liner California would
invite violence.
Federal District Judge George A.
Welsh urged striking seamen at
Philadelphia ito keep coor and
promised them "a full airing of all
your troubles" in an injunction suit
filed by FIVE ship operators.
The Joint Policy Committee of the
seven Pacific Coast maritime unions,
representing $1,000 strikers, repeated
cable instructions to crews of vessels
tied up in Honolulu to bring them to
home ports.
Gov. Joseph B. Poindexter of
Hawaii informed McGrady 1929 pas
sengers and crew members of seven
stranded ships "are eating on shore
and depicting our supplies"
The Honolulu Strike Committee de-
elared it had not received previous in
str1IctionS from here tn release Shins
bound for home ports.
At Ketchikan. Alaska, stores ra-
toned eggs and vegetables from
nearly exhausted supplies. The Ketchi-
kan Chamber OF Commerce urged
suspension Of tariffs on food imports
from Canada until the strike Is
settled.
Food prices in Hawaii and Alaska
have skyrocketed since the coast wide
strike was called October 20.
In announcing his latest plans for
settlement Of the strike, which has
tied up 178 West Coast vessels and
has spread sympathy walkouts at
Atlantic and gulf ports, McGrady set
. conference for today.
He called q meeting of offshore
ship owners, who have refused to
grant the unions key demand for
control of hiring. If the ship owners
agree to resume negotiations. broken
OF before the strike was called, Nc
Grady said he believes peace discus
sions can be undertaken Immediately
Evening star., 1936-11-10
MILITARY PLANES
SALES POLICY SET
Decision Reached by Department
Heads in Conference With
Roosevelt.

Announcement will be made shortly
Of the Governments policy In the
matter Of permitting the sale Of mill
tary airplanes to foreign countries not
at war.
This was decided on at q confer
ence held by President Roosevelt to-
day with Secretary Of War Woodring,
Secretary Of the Navy Swanson, Act
ing Secretary Of State Moore and
Acting Attorney General Reed. Rear
Admiral Adolphus Andrews, chief Of
the Navy Bureau of Navigation, also
attended the conference
According to the agreement reached
no manufacturer of airplanes may
sell to . foreign government until one
year after the delivery Of the second
order of that particular type Of plane
to the United States Government.
As explained by Secretary Wood
ring, this has been the policy Of the
War Department for some time and
after the study Of the subject In the
Presidents ONCE today 1t was decided
to have the same policy adopted by
the Navy and other national defense
| agencies.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
EWLAWSLAUDED
! BY MISS PERKINS
Cooperation of Federal and
State Labor Groups
Praised.

Secretary Of Labor Perkins told the
National Conference on State Labor
Legislation today that more and
better" labor laws, national and STATE.
had been passed under the New Deal
than In any previous three years Of
American history. =
She credited much Of the legislation
to . unity Of purpose Of the Federal
and state labor departments.
''Co-operation between the Federal
Department Of Labor and the labor
departments Of the different States
has resulted in Increasing the efficiency
of labor law administration," Miss
Perkins said.s
An example Of such cooperation.
she said, was Federal training courses
for State factory inspectors.
Security Act Listed.
The Social security act, elimina-
tion Of child labor, shorter hours for
workers and insurance to the work
ing man that he can borrow and build
his own home and can save In secN-
ity'' were listed by the Secretary ~
major gains for labor under the New
Deal.
Encouraged by President Roosevelt
to level upward" the labor standards
Of the Nation, the delegates were un.
folding plans to take advantage Of
what the President described as "an
unmistakable mandate" given in last
weeks election to assure decent work.
ing conditions.
Gov Bibb Graves Of Alabama and
Gov. Olin D. Johnston Of South Caro-.
lima were to speak today on the accom-.
plishments Of newly organized labor
departments in their States. Besides
Alabama and South Carolina, Ken.
tucky, Rhode Island and Louisiana
have organized State labor depart
ments since the hrst labor legislation
conference was called by Secretary
Perkins In 1884.
Unempleymsnt Insurance.
Laws to provide unemployment in.
surance, . shorter work week for
women and full exercise OF civil liber.
ties win be placed on the statute books
In Pennsylvania. John Phillips, presi.
dent OF the Pennsylvania Federation
Of Labor. promised.
For the flrst time In history the
State house is overwhelmingly Demo-
cratic and the Democrats have Q two
thirds majority in the State Senate.
Phillips said. This will make possible
enactment Of the State Federations
program. to which the Democratic
candidates were pledged, he pointed
out.
In Indiana. creation OF q State La
Dor Department will occupy first place
on the legislative program. delegates
reported. Many laws beneficial to
labor are now in effect, but . labor
department Is expected to coordinate
enforcement and map . program for
further gains, it was explained.
Amendment to the workmen's COM
pensat;on law to include occupational
diseases, State control of insurance
companies underwriting workmen'a
compensation, unemployment insur.
ance and an anti-injunction law are
measures which will be sought 1T the
coming session in that State, while
factory inspection will be strengthened
and laws affecting women and children
in industry will be amended.
Evening star., 1936-11-10

London will spend $i,760,o00 In
building new municipal mats.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
TRADE BOARD ASKS
FOR MORE POLICE
It's Additional Members and
Funds for Housing
Are Advocated.

Enlargement of the Metropolitan
Police Department by 100 officers and
Is policewomen and appropriation of
funds to provide proper housing of the
department were urged last night by
the Public Order Committee Of the
Board of Trade.
The recommendations were con-
tanned In q resolution adopted at q
dinner meeting Of the committee at
the Raleigh Hotel, and were the result
OF q survey of police conditions made
in cooperation with Maj. Ernest W..
Brown.
Reports on the survey were made
by members of a special subcommittee
headed by Harry Dean In addition to
recommending an increase in the per-
sonnel of the Police Department, the
subcommittee also suggested division
OF the second precinct into two sta
tions and abandonment of obsolete
motor equipment used by the depart
ment.
New Building Urged.
In suggesting that the second pre-
cinct be made into two units, it was
proposed that the headquarters of the
additional division be located in old
No. Z station, on Fifth street between
M and N, now occupied by the Wom-
ans Bureau.
Pointing out that the present quar-
ters Of the second precinct are in bad
condition, the committee also sug-
gested that they be replaced by new
building.
Further investigation will be made
Of conditions in the second precinct
before definite recommendations are
made.
With regard to motor equipment
used by police, it was pointed out that
scout cars, used "A hours q day, aver
age approximately $4,000 miles a year.
Such heavy duty. Deans subcommittee
claimed, makes these cars unfit for
service after q year.
In this connection. the subcommit-
tee said 1t would be cheaper to buy
new cars each year than 1t would be
to keep making repairs on the worm
out machines.
Special Group Named.
Another special subcommittee
headed by A. F. Miller, was named to
make further Investigations into the
police car situation. and the original
subcommittee was asked to continue
Its inquiries.
Forecasting that the Districts pop
ulation will have increased by 100,-
600 in a few years, Edward F. Cola
day, Republican national committee
man for the District, outlined a $780,.
000,0 improvement program that hi
thought necessary for the Capital.
Evening star., 1936-11-10

dividuals were named in the first
group Of indictments returned by the
jury August 4. They were charged
with conspiracy to maintain gasoline
prices. Defendants, in most cases.
surrendered in the districts where
they resided or operated and posted
bonds Of 5000 each. No date was set
for trial.
A second group Of indictments was
returned last Friday. Many Of those
named In the first actions were rein-
dicted. Named were 81 companies
and 46 individuals. The charge was
conspiracy to Ak and restrict gasoline
margins Of profits in prices to jobbers.
Evening star., 1936-11-10

Great Britain Is producing 10000
automobiles . month.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
KELLY NOT BIDDING
FOR CABINET POST
Philadelphia Democratic Chair
man Being Pushed for Secre.
tary of Labor.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November 10
City Democratic Chairman John B.
Kelly said last night he Is not max
ing Z bid for the labor portfolio In
President Roosevelt's cabinet.
Petitions urging that Kelly be
named Secretary Of Labor appeared
in the city earlier today. following
. rumor that Secretary Perkins might
resign that post.
Nobody has talked to me about the
secretaryship Of labor" Kelly said.
II do not know that Miss Perkins
is going to resign and do not want
to be placed in the position Of seeking
q place that Is not open. It would be
very presumptious on my part to
do 20"
Kelly Is also State secretary Of
revenue.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Strike

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1936-11-10
George Washington and advanced
araduate students.

Tonight's program will deal with
European sources Of colonial sciences.
DR.. Christopher B. Garnett Of the
philosophy department will speak on
Rene Descartes. DR.. Colin NJ. Mackan
Of the chemistry department on
Robert Boyle, DR.. M. c. Leikind Of
the Library Of Congress on william
Harvey and Frederick z. Brasch, ma
tionai secretary Of the History Of
Science Society and head Of the
Smithsonian division Of the Library
of Congress on Isaac Newton. DR..
Wood Gray, history department. will
lead the discussion following pre-
sentation Of the papers.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
JURY IN GAS PRICE
INDICTMENTS MEETS
Gives No Indication Whether Ad.
ditional Action Would Follow
Against Oil Companies.

n the Associated Press.
MADISON Wis, November lo.-A
Federal grand jury reconvenins here
today gave no indication whether ad-
ditional actions would be returned to
follow up previous indictments charg-
ing major oil companies with VIOLA
ton of the Sherman antitrust laws.
Twenty-three companies and 81 in
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Trade Journal Editor Dies.

NEW YORK. November 10 P.-
Walter B. Graham, 90, editor Of the
Tea and Coffee Trade Journal, was
found dead In his apartment here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
SEMINAR IN HISTORY
OF SCIENCE T0.0PEN
Four Formal Papers to Be Read
Tonight at George WASH
ington University.

Four formal papers will be read to-
night ut the opening session of .
seminar in the history Of science at
George Washington University. The
seminar Is the outgrowth Of . pro-
posal made at . recent meeting Of
the History Of Science Society.
It is designed for scholars in and
near Warrington, the faculty Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01
LONG SESSION
IS FEARED AS
issues GROW
Only Initiation Sentiment
in Either House Is on
Behalf of Bonus
THAT LEGISLATION IS
BELIEVED CERTAIN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. (UP).
Administration leaders hope for
short session of congress but
survey of pending issues, some
highly controversial, indicated to-
day that adjournment would not
be reahced until May or June.
There are ten principal issues
which will come before the session
which convenes Friday:
The soldiers bonus.
Neutrality.
Farm program.
Governmental economy.
Initiation and silver.
Business regulation.
The Townsend plan.
Ship subsidies. 49,.
National defense.
Politics. .....
Leaders believe that bonus
bill either will be passed over a
presidential veto or enacted in
compromise form suitable to the
White House.
Neutrality legislation will be
adopted to take the place of the
resolution which expires Feb. 20.
The debate will concern embar-
goes on oil, cotton, copper and
similar products and on proposed
restrictions of loans and credits
to ;beliigerents.
Republicans will advance a farm
program and the New Deal faces
the possibility that the supreme
court will invalidate the AAA. The
Frazier-Lehmke farm mortgage
plan is being revived in the house.
Republicans will attack the New
Deal spending in anticipation Of
the 1896 campaigns. The admin
istration will make no effort to re-
duce the deficit and herald re-
turn to more normal expenditures.
A United Press survey showed
62 per cent of senate sentiment
and 58 per cent of house senti-
ment opposed to currency inf1a-
ton except possibly through the
bonus. There may be some tinker
ing with the silver purchase act
Advance sentiment appeared to
be opposed to further regulation
of business and continuation of
the breathing spell granted by
the president. The attitude Of the
supreme court will have a bearing
on these developments as we'll as
on the AAA. ., 49,.
There will be much discussion
of the Townsend plan but most
observers believe it will not be-
come a paramount issue.
A bill abolishing ocean mail SUBJ
sides in favor of direct merchant
marine subsidies will be supported
in administration quarters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01
b. NEA Service, Inc.

How good is your memory on
current events? What news
doomed large in 1885?
Every year there are happen
ings that will be written into his
tory, that the next generation will
read. It's all just in the days
news to many of US, to be forgot
zen as soon as the next sensation
is biazoned in black headlines
across the front pages.
Can you answer so questions
on the events Of 1885?
Give your memory a workout,
then turn to the box on page six
for the answers. You'll be sur
prised how many of them you'll
miss, unless you've kept close tab
on the days news throughout the
year and remembered most of the
details of major events.
What former German terri
tory voted in plebiscite to return
to the fatherland?
2-What perfect marriage
movie couple was divorced in
California?
3-Did the U. S. senate vote
for or against world court adher-
ence?
What governor was ousted
by state supreme court order?
5-What great American dirig-
ible was wrecked and where?
6-Whom did Americas richest
girl marry?
Gated?
8-Who is the new governor
general of Canada?
9-What "easy money" scheme
swept the country in the spring?
10-On what island were more
than 5000 killed by an earth
quake? -, - ->-...-,...,.
11-Who was named governor
of the federal reserve board?
12-Name the Kentucky Derby
winner.
12-What U. S. senator was
killed in a plane crash?
14-What famous dictator,
World war hero, died in Warsaw?
15-What American "multlmll-
lionairess" divorced a prince one
day and married a count the next!
16-Did house and senate vote
tn override or sustain Roosevelt's
bonus veto?
17-Name the Tacoma boy ran
somed from kidnapers.
I8-On what date did the Dion
ne uuintuplets observe their first
anniversary?
19-Who won the Indianapolis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01
Ten Million Dollars Spent On New
Year Parties AS Nation Ends Best
OF Its Years Since The Depression
Old Prices Back Again for
"Hot Spots" Programs
New Years Eve
Bv UNITED PRESS

America hilariously tossed some
S1O,OOO,OOO and the worries of
the depression years into the linn
BIO of unpleasant memories in the
1886 new years celehration-the9
maddest, wettest, noisiest and
costliest welcome accorded any
January 1st since the black days
of '29.
For the first time since 1919,
legal liquor and free-flowlnIg
money combined to skyrocket the
nations No. / annual bender to
new heights. Inibitions were lett
at home with the cat, to be resum-
ed with Wednesdays headache
Revelry reigned unrestralned, for
police the nation over concerned
themselves only with the safety
of the merrymakers.
New York's whoopee whirllglg
led in sheer size and volume OF
noise. More than 100000 sons
and daughters of old Father
Knickerbocker splurged for res
ervations at hot night spots,
cheerfully paying the highest
prices since boom days. Some
900, 900 others saved the 81 TO
$40 reservations cost and turned
Times Square into a cross between
a Venetian carnival and a tootDaii
riot. .. -, ,,,hr
Manhattan hotels, night CLUBS,
theaters and bars reaped a harvest
in excess of 100000. Another
million was gathered by retall
liquor stores, supplying thoa-
sands of private parties that do!-
ted the five boroughs. On TINS
basis, S1O,OOO,000 was estimated
to be a conservative figure for
the nations collective check l0i
the celebration. ore
Curfew hours on liquor Wert
lifted in most major cities except
Washington, where a new law Vi
ders walters to remove mtoAic
cants from tables on the ooc VI
2 a. m. o,se
A blithe disregard for expense
"a kind of 'twasnt the depres
Continued on epage SIX,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01
BAILEY URGES .
JACKSON DAY
OBSERVANCE
Points to Dinners as Fund
ing Debt, Inspiring Demos
in 1896 Campaign

RALEIGH, Jan. Pointing
out that the Jackson Day dinners,
to be held throughout the state,
will afford Democrats the oppor-
tunity to receive inspiration for
the 1886 campaign and at the
same time assist in paying the
financial debt of the party, Sem
ator J. w. Bailey in a communl-
cation today urged all members Of
the party to plan to attend these
dinners.
Already as dinners have been
arranged, Senator Bailey points
out, and the probability is that as
many as 100 will be held in the
state. Oh"
Senator Bailey's letter follows:
az am deeply interested in the
Jackson Day dinners to be held
throughout the state. Already 40
dinners have been arranged for
and l hope the number will be in
creased to one hundred. These
dinners provide the background
for our campaign this year in
which a great deal is at stake.
They will serve two purposes:
81. To get great many Demo-
Gratis together with a view to hear
ing the President and receiving
inspiration for the political battles
of 1886. We should prepare to
win the contest, to carry North
Carolina overwhelmingly Demo-
cratic, that is for president, con.
gress, state, counties, cities and
townships. Let US seek to win all
along the line an overwhelming
victory.
"2. The second objective is TO
provide a reasonable opportunity
for contributions to pay off the
debt of our party. We want to
clean the slate of the old debt us
the very first thing in the CAM
paign. It is understood that the
dinners will provide this opportun-
ity by way of an extra charge.
The charge will not be so great as
to burden those who attend. | do
not think anyone will object to
Continued on page three) ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01
STATIONS HURT
IN CAR WRECK
Judge Station Suffers Facial
Cash; Wife, Daughter
Are Bruised

Judge and Mrs. R. H. Station
and their daughter, Miss Maude,
were brought to the city yester-
day afternoon, all more or less
bruised and shaken in a wreck in
which Judge Station crashed into a
tree, his car skidding as he sought
to avoid striking pedestrian on
the highway. Miss Maude was up
and about this morning and, al
though Judge and Mrs. Station
were still confined to their beds
this forenoon, neither was serious
ly hurt. It was necessary, how
ever, to take q number Of stitches
to- close q cash which Judge Sta
ton suffered on his nose.
The three left here around noon
Tuesday on a combined businsA
and pleasure trip, with St. Angus
tine, Fla, as their ultimate desti-
nation. They found the roads
slippery with ice below the state
line but continued on until the
accident occurred about seven
miles this side of Greenville, S. c.
Charlie Thompson, resident of
Chestnut Springs, and near where
the accident occurred took the
three to his home and physician
was called, from Greenville. After
a delay in waiting for the physi-
clan, Mr.. Thompson brought
Judge and Mrs. Station and Miss
Maude Station home in his car.
Although Judge Staten's car was
slightly damaged, a headlight be-
ing crushed, it was possible to re-.
turn it to Hendersonville under
its own power.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01
Fear Craze Crisis In Red Cross Bombing

anniversary?
25-What renowned Oman quit
the federal service?
26-What king celebrated the
25th year of his reign?
27-What two famous men
died in an Alaska air crash?
28-Where did a hurricane kill
more than 800 World war vet
Grams?
29-What speed did Sir NAL
colin Campbell average in setting
world auto record?
30-What European queen was
killed in an auto accident?
31-Whath was the name of
Huey Longs assassin?
32-Who was elected first pres
ident of the Philippines?
33-Who is the new chief of
staff of the U. S. army?
Shame the new prime min
lister of England. ..
35-Who was named Canadian
prime minister for the third time?
36-Who replaced General De
Bono as chief of the Italian forces
in Ethiopia? ...
37-What deposed European
king returned to his throne?
.38-What u. S.. senator, famed
as a liberal, announced he would
retire at the end of his term?
39-Who was the first woman
to fly the South Atlantic alone?
40-How long did it take the
China Clipper to fly from Cali
fornia to Manila on its first COM
mercial, hop?
41-What noted evangelist
died!. ....s ... :
42-Who was the ace flyer who
vanished on an English-Australia
flight l.. -,
= 4S@What height did Stevens
and Anderson attain on their
stratosphere hop? ,
= 44-What is the name of the
holy city of Ethiopia captured by
the Italians?
45-What noted "exile" re-
turned to New York?
46-Who were the two great
English World war commanders
who died?
47-What notorious New York
gang chief was slain by his foes?
48-Who won the U. S. Open
golf crown?
49-What novel by what au-
thor won the Pulitzer prize?
50-What noted woman flyer
was seriously hurt in plane
crash?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01
Death OF Il In Air
Crash Confirmed
Survivor Says Motors on
British Ship Failed

LONDON, Jan. l. (UP).-The
British admiralty today confirm
ed that IL persons, including nine
passengers, are missing after the
crack imperial airways liner
plunged into the sea near Alex
andria, Egypt late yesterday.
Only Co-pilot C. CORY Wilson was
rescued by the cruiser Brilliant,
one mile off the harbor entrance.
The crash was blamed on failure
Of all three motors.
Officials said the Inns. Bril-
liant located the wreckage of the
airliner, City of Khartoum, at
1855 D. m. Tuesday.
The City of Khartoum left
Mirabella, Crete, at noon & a. m.
E.S.T.) Tuesday, officials an
nounced.
At 500 p. M, they said, the
planes radio operator messaged
that he was winding up his aerial
as the ship neared Alexandria.
- group on land sighted the
plane at 5:45 p. m. It flew out
of sight and was not seen again.