davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18

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In This cor r,2t. 1'e MOTEL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18

The usually atc region here from the air. around Buckng
ham Palace London thrown into turmoil by the attempt to
King Edward VIII he rode along Constitution Hill after
reviewing troops.
LEFT:
Flashed the time and rushed to The Times
News the remarkable NEA Service adophoto cf brings the
Constitution Hill Buckingham Palace London
byanders and pe subdue George Andrew MahOn
after the journalist hOurhcd revolver at King Edward VIII in
Mahon baced against being
the curb by his in the center Spec
watching the passing royal parade the cue
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18

BOGOTA, Colombia, July
Is. (UP).-Severe loss OF
life is feared in a series or
earthquakes in southwest
Colombia. The city of lu-
queries was almost destroy
ed. The district of the quake
is near the Equadorian from
tier, scene of a disastrous
quake last year.
BOGOTA, Colombia, July 70
(UP).-An earthquake reported
ly destroyed the town Of IuquHi,
res at noon Friday. No Casualty
figure was available. Commu"'-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18
|ATE SUSPECT
nj Be Held
BON, IS SAID
'fnatiOn Latest Police
Development in Death
Of Girl
|VININAL ASSAULT
PROVED AT INQUEST

| AsHEyILLE, July IS
EPJ. - Detective Captain
ID Jones at noon today in
lated the prompt arrest OF
|vbite man as the suspect
| murderer of Helen Clev-
k,sr was expected momen-
lr7y. He refused to elabo-
his statement. In the
Mainline federal a g e n t S
Erss! to study hngerprints
he case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18
GOOD AFTERNOON

III, country, people
ID the ;Jerine Iathering the
: sOn i lifting their lawns.
as o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18

Partly cloudy tonight and Sun
day with scattered thundershow.
ers.
The Washington times., 1936-05-12
SEAMEN RIOT,
ESQ JAILED

NEW YORK, May IL UN.S0.
Some $50 seamen faced riot
charges today as a result Of a
clash with police last night on the
piers of the Panama Pacific
Steamship Company.
The seamen allegedly swung
sticks and hurled stones and
bottles in the clash with the police
after a dozen of their group had
been arrested for beating a taxi
driver and wrecking his cab.
The outbreak brought to an
abrupt end several hours Of peace
full picketing of the piers in con-
nection with a strike against the
Panama Pacific company.
The taxicab driver, Charles
Mcintosh, was reputedly attacked
by the pickets when three seamen
from the Virginia hailed his cab.
Twenty policemen bore down upon
the attackers and arrested them.
AS they did so, hundreds Of sea-
men burst from strike headquar-
tiers across the street and in q
short time the entire waterfront
was in an uproar. Police cars and
trucks roared to the scene and a
majority of the Seamen were
quickly bundled into patrol wagons.
The Washington times., 1936-05-12
LABOR LEAGUE
PLEDGES HELP
T0R00SEVELT
BY EARL GOODWIN

Formation of Labor's Non-Par'
tiSan League which will enter the
campaign to reflect President
Roosevelt is the second league
within the past month to take a
position exactly opposite that OF
the league which, up until now,
has occupied the political lime
light - the American Liberty
League.
The first of the pro-Roosevelt
leagues was the Good Neighbor
League, under direction of DR..
Stanley High, and is composed
largely of men and women. re-
CARELESS of party, who sympathize
with the social legislation of the
Administration. This includes the
social security board and its unem-
ployment insurance, old age pen
SionS, etc.
Seek Labor Vote
Labor'S non-partisan league,
headed by Major George L. Berry,
appears to be an effort to line up
organized labor for Franklin D.
Roosevelt. In spite of the fact
that no one has ever been able to
deliver labor'S vote" in the past.
these labor leaders who compose
the management of the league,
MeSsrS. Berry. Lewis and Hillman,
are hopeful that they will deliver
SO much of labor'S vote to- Mr..
Roosevelt that it will be practi-
cally a full measure.
AS far as the leaders go now,
labor appears to be all set for the
campaign. Although the American
Federation of Labor will not get
into the campaign as such, PreSi-
dent William Green of the A. F..
Of L. certainly went about as far
as he could go last week when, in
a public address to women gar
ment makers here, he said this Ad-
ministration should be returned to
office.
Raps Fletcher Charge
Major Berry, president of La
boris Non-Partisan League, is ap-
parently waiting for an opportu-
nifty to cross swords with Chairman
Fletcher of the Republican ma
tional committee, who declared re-
Gently that the President had
turned over 100000 to Major
Berry for campaign purposes. This,
declares Major Berry, sis bunk" "
He said no money had been turned
over to him for campaign purposes
and that he was not and had not
been on the Federal pay roll.
Tremendously interested in the
labor support of the Administra-
ton is John Lewis, president Of
the United Mine Workers, who has
been coming to the front more and
more as a pro-RooSevelt campaign
leader. Lewis has been almost rad
ical in the labor ranks as far as
support of the Administration is
concerned and will probably be a
leading figure in the campaign.
The Washington times., 1936-05-12
HOUNDS LEAD
BANDIT HUNT

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, May IL
U.N.S0 With their quarry be
lieved trapped in a small, swamp
land area, State police today en-.
listed the aid of bloodhounds in
search for four members of a FIVE
man bandit gang alleged to have
staged a $4,000 holdup of the Ma.
tional Bank Of Pinebush, at Pine
bush, N. Y, yesterday.
The fifth member of the gang,
Stewart Wallace, Sc, an ex-convict,
was captured near here when shot
down by police in a gun battle.
The other four, with police at their
heels, raced into the swampy hills
after abandoning their stolen auto.
mobile.
Police said they expected the
men to be apprehended before
nightfall. A posse of 30 State
troopers was beating in toward
the center of the three -mile-square
area where the fugitives were be.
lieved hiding. The troopers were
being led by bloodhounds.
The Washington times., 1936-05-12

of Thanksgiving" (Kremser)
l"Where'er You walk" (HandeD
1.-THE Long Day Closes" (Sulli-
van, THE Border Hallad''
(Protheroe), sung by the Alumni
Male Chorus.
"Cherubic Hymn" CBortnian-
SKYE, THE Lark Song" (Mendels-
sohn) 20 Gladstone Light" (Sul-
livan). praise to the Lord"
(Christiansen), sung by the Mixed
Chorus.
ave Maria" ida Vittoria)
''Wiegenlied" (Brahms), "Shenan.
doah" bartholomew, by Moon.
light" (von Othgraven), sung by
the Mems Club.
"Enitte piritum tuum''
(Schuetky), "Wiegenlied" CMoz
art), "Gianina Mia" FrimD
List! the Cherubic Host" (GauD
sung by the Women's Club.
Chorus Of Returning Pilgrims, ~
from "TannhauSer" (Wagner)
"Inflammatus." from "Stabat
Mater" (Ross1nD, "Kamenoi Os-
trow" (Rubinstein), sung by the
Mixed Chorus.
The Washington times., 1936-05-12
Art Awards

NEW YORK.-Scholarships in
New York University's graduate
department of fine arts have been
awarded to 1903 teachers of art
and staff members of museums in
80 institutions in the New York
area by the trustees of the
Carnegie Corporation, it was an
nounced by Harold o. Voorhis,
secretary of the university.
The Washington times., 1936-05-12
Clerk at " Hotel
Held in Guild Staying

CHICAGO, May IL G.N.S).
The secret arrest of Sylvester elk
oski, last known person to have
seen alive Mrs. Lillian Guild, SO,
Y. w. c. A. hotel murder victim,
was disclosed today by police. He
was seized last night by the homi-
eide squad at the hotel, where he
was employed as night clerk and
Xatchman.
The Washington times., 1936-05-12

Sometimes I hear in it
The roar Of Niagara,
The winds Of the Yukon,
The hush of the forests,
The silence Of the stars,
The taciturn march of the stars.
And again it brings to my ears
When in the course Of human
events
We, the people Of the United
States.
The Unioh, 1t must and shall be
preserved,
Words for the healing Of nations
Forged on the anvil Of God"
The first and second lines Of
the above quotation from Repre-
sentative Pettingill's epic poem,
1.-THE Dome Of the Capitol" fur
nish the inspiration Of the above
shown theme by S. Scharbau. The
premiere Of "The Dome of the
Capitol" will be given by the U. s.
Marine Band Symphony Orches-
ira tomorrow night at the Marine
Barracks at 8 o'clock.
The George washington Uni
versity Glee Clubs will give an i'm
preSSive program of choral music
Of the master composers tonight
on the occasion of their annual
spring concert at the Willard
Hotel at 8 o'clock.
The mems club having appeared
with the National Symphony Or
chestra at Constitution Hall this
past season, will donate half the
proceeds Of the concert to the sus-
tanning fund of the orchestra.
An alumni section of 60 voices
will appear with the Glee Cluos
tonight, singing with the other
clubs in several numbers and pre-
senting one group of its own.
The Brusiloff Stringed quartet
will provide musical interludeS be.
tween the groups and will accom-
pany the "Cherubic Host" from
Gaul's Holy City," to be sung py
the women'S club. The baritone
solo in this number will be sung
by Robert Frederic Freund, Soloist
of st. Thomas Episcopal Church.
The program follows: Prayer
The Washington times., 1936-05-12

III Ou1VcISlLy OIISG NIuU Was I1CdI "
last night in the auditorium of
Mcmahon Hall by a large audi
ence that was keenly susceptible
to the efforts of the singers.
DR.. Leo Behrendt, organizer and
conductor Of the Glee Club for
number of years. presented a
program of popular and classical
works with an elasticity of inter
probation that suited well the
many moods of the works sung.
Mr.. j. j. Mcmahon, baritone
alumnuS, sang a group Of solos.
including '"The 'Wanderer" (Schu.
BERT; Lancashire Road Song
(Adams), and I'm the Silence of
Night" (Rachmaninoff, and the
solo part with the club singing
the accompaniment Of ION the
Road to Mandalay" (Speaks). Mr..
Mcmahon has flexible command
of his voice and a versatile range
OF expression, showing mighty
power and resonance in the eli
max of the last-named work.
The rhythmic swing of the
"Czechoslovakian Dance Song"
FUSED last year by the National
Symphony Orchestra in a students
concer0, was so appealing to the
audience that the glee club re-
peated the number. Ranging from
the lighter Ma Little Banjo"
(Dic h mont), to Tschaikowsky'S
Pilgrims Song" and Sibelius'
Dear Land of Home" the chorus
was most responsive to the will Of
the director, DR.. Behrendt.
M. Conrad Bernier, who played
all accomplishments, gave a beau
tiful Interpretation of the second
and third movements of Bee
thoven'S "Pathetique Sonata" The
Adagio Cantabile was played in a
singing style with careful atten-
ton to phraSing. The Rondo was
played more as show piece, with
some passages taken at a fast pace
and slowing of tempo at times
to gain impressive effects.
The Washington times., 1936-05-12
World Of Music
.495=5888E@@E6Iz0Ez8@89E=.

Theme From The Dome Of the Cupo." by S. Schcubuu.
a suggestion for and preserving the daily music themes
appreciation GdvSe their pupils
paste them 3rs filing cards NTH the composers at the
top and file them in alphabetical orderJ
of THANKSGIVING"
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
Local
Happenings 81
Phone Number For YOUR News Line)
Local
Phone Number 9

A school program and dance will
be held at the Hogan school, Fri
day, December 18th, it is announc-
ed here by Mrs. L. H. Tooley, whose
daughter, Sue Tooley, is instructor
at the school. The public is invited
to attend.
Christmas decorations were used
at a luncheon and bridge party
given by Mrs. X. w. Skeen at her
home Tuesday night. At 8 p. M,
three tables of bridge began in
play, honors going to Mrs. Jack
Gillen and Mrs. Roy Reed. Mrs. Art
Hoehn received the guest prize.
Following cards a two course lun-
cheon was served.
The Methodist Ladies Aid met
on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
M. E Martin. A Christmas pro-
gram was followed by a social
hour and refreshments. A delight
full feature of the meeting was the
presented to Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Rhodes of Christmas gifts
which filled to overflowing a large
clothes basket. The ladies had kept
the secret well, the pastor and his
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
For YOUR News Line

Iwife being completely surprised
The recipients expressed theil
thanks to the many friends who
partook in the generous surprise.
Honoring Mrs. Raymond Gebo
Mrs. Eddie Blazina entertained al
shower at her home Monday ev'
ening. Two tables of pinochle were
in play with high honors going tc
Mrs. Pete Klepich and the honoreC
guest.
Miss Theresa Castellano arriv-
ed home Monday evening from Los
Angeles, where she has been at.
tending the University of Southern
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Armstrong
of Dry Creek, were callers in Red
Lodge Tuesday.
Miss Teresa Thompson and Mrs
Joe Bailey entertained at a dinner
Ebridge Tuesday evening at the
Bailey home. Four tables Of bridge
were in play with honors going to
Miss Elizabeth Larkin and Mrs
Lillian Reeder. Gifts were present
ed to Miss Dorothy Davis, Miss
Elizabeth Duffield, and Miss Jack
Dillon.
Marguerite McDaniels was NAM
led president of the Theta Rho Girls
club No. 9 at meeting held at the
Odd Fellows hall here. Other Of
ficers were Thresa Thiel, vice pre-
.sident; Jane Hardy, recording Sec
retary, and Alta May Rosander,
treasurer. Installation of officers
will be on the evening Of January
5th. Following the election of Of
ficers, a Christmas party was held
and gifts were exchanged. Mrs.
Harry Moore, advisor, supervised
the party.
At the annual election last Mon
day, Cass E. Parker was named
worshipful master of Roman Eagle
lodge No. II, A. F. & A. M. at
Fronlberg. Other officers are Claire
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
PLUNKETT'S and
SAFEWAY VICTORS

With BIazina popping in bask-
cts with monotonous regularity,
PIunkett's basketball tea m
swamped the Red Lodge Drug in
one of two games opening the
city cage league, at the high
school gymnasium Monday, "A to
IL. In the other contest, Safeway
Stores won from Bloom & Co: by
! a score of 27 to 16.
BIazina not only handled his
guard position well for the hard
waremen, but found time to net
eight field goals and three free
throws for 10 points, considerably
more than the entire opposition
could garner. Steve Buffo, at for
ward for Plunkett's, was~Anext
high scorer with IL points. Laugh
ney turned in the best exhibition
for the druggists, getting half
his teams total.
K. Obert at guard chalked up
nine points to lead the Safeway
victory drive. Each man on the
team got at least one field goal,
with K. Kallio's six points making
him second high. w. Timmonen's
nine points kept Bloom in the rum
ming.
Other games this week find
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
CCC enrolment
PERIOD IS SET

The usual quarterly enrolment
period for the purpose of filling
vacancies in the Civilian Conserva-
tion Corps will take place January
1-15, 1887. Applications for CCC
Junior enrolment are now being
taken at all County Relief Offices
in the State, where information
regarding regulations and eligibil-
ity for enrolment may be obtain
ed 10y all interested persons.
An unusually large number of
applicants is anticipated for this
enrolment due to recent changes
in WPA and Rural Resettlement
programs. A large number of the
unemployed single men in the State
are anxious to avail themselves of
CCC employment and income. Sew
eral hundred applicants have al
ready been filed. More may be ac-
cepted, if application is made by
United States Army Officers in
charge because of the fact that al
most all of the present enrollees
have already signified their inten-
tion of re-enrolling at the camps.
This fact is significant proof of
the appreciation shown by enrol
lees of the distinct advantages Of
camp life and the income derived
from enrolment.
The Montana Relief Commission,
who act for the Department Of La
Dor, Washington, D. G. in the selec-
tion of CCC Junior applicants, is
anxious to accept as many applic-
ations as possible by these appli-
cants, and in order that the month
ly cash income may be made av-
ailable to the many needy families
of the State. Unmarried men (ages
II to % inclusive) with dependents,
may be certified for enrolment if
they are able to meet all require
mnts, including the need for CCC
income.
According to all information av-
ailaIb1e at the present time, all men
enrolled during January will re-
main in Montana Camps. A total
of 1S camps is in operation in Mon
tana for the winter period, 10 of
which are occupied by Montana
men, The usual term of enrolment
is for a period of 6 months.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
NEW BOURBON EXECUTIVE
GROUP ELECTED HERE

A new executive board was ap.
pointed by Peo Maddio, president
of the Young Democratic club of
Carbon county, here Friday even
ing. The gathering was held at the
public library.
Members include Mrs. Grace
Field, Mr.. James Plunkett, Mr..
Claude Johnson, DR.. M. P. Mead
and Mr.. Frank Dougherty.
It was decided that huge tur-
key be ratified off at the Plunkett
store on Wednesday, December 23.
Martin Nybaek was appointed head
of the rattle committee, La Verna
Lyons and Emil Dimich assisting.
Phone your want ad to No. 9.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
Plunkett's strongly favored to win
over Bloom, and Safeway a slight
favorite over Star Meat.
Pardon For Russell
Mallo Is Coming Up

Governor Elmer Holt has grant,
ed pardon to Russell Mallo, who
received two years suspended
sentence to the state. prison on
June 25, 1885, resulting from a
grand larceny charge.
The pardon is contingent, how
ever, on a hearing set for jan
uary 9Th at Helena, at which
time persons interested, desiring
to be heard for or against the
board of pardons approval, are in
vited to appear.
Mallo was arrested following a
complaint by R. w: Dunn of Sill
esia, the charge involving taking
a horse.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18

The Eagles Lodge is providing
new outfits for the basketball team
manager and coach, it is announced
here.
Mrs. M. o. Little Of Billings Wis
Eited here Tuesday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sayer, re.
turning to Billings Tuesday night
Mrs. Little was accompanied back
to the Yellowstone county seat by
her daughter, Clarice.
Svante w. Vita, longtime resi-
dent of Boyd, left Sunday
for the Sheridan, Wyo., veterans
hospital to undergo physical ex-
animation.
DR.. E. M. Adams Ibid for county
health officer won approval of the
Carbon county commissioners in
special session here. The Martin
Funeral Home of Red Lodge was
awarded the burial of county poor
contract. Both contracts run for
one year.
Last weekend Fromberg High
schools basketball team defeated
Reed Point at Reed Point by a
score of 1920. With 10 points, Mel
son of Fromberg was high man. In
a preliminary game the Reed Point
girls downed the Fromberg girls
by a score of 10 to 16.
Andrew Frankovic, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John J. Frankovic, left for
Washington, D. c., where he has
accepted an appointment to a
position with the Social Security
administration. He was formerly
employed by the J. H. Clark Motor
Co.
The city council Monday night
purchased a Chevrolet police car
for the use of Police Chief J. H.
McAllister. Bids were presented by
Pontiac, Buick, Ford, Studebaker
and Chevrolet. It was felt the pur-
chase of a new car was necessary
to cope with modern traffic condi-
tions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts A. Mills
have left for Yakima, Wash, to
make their home. Mr.. Mills was en-
ployed at the Yellowstone Distil-
leries, Inc.
English Lutheran Christmas SER
vice in the assembly room Of the
public library Sunday morning,
Dec. 20, at IL 100. All are welcome.
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as fol-
lows: Associate entomologist, $3,-
200 year, assistant entomologist,
$4,000 a year, Bureau of Entomol-
ogy and Plant Quarantine, Depart
ment of Agriculture. Assistant lib
rarian, $4,000 a year, Department
of Labor. All States except Colo
rado, Iowa, Massachusetts,, Mary
land, Minnesota, Nebraska, Ver-
mont, Virginia, and the District of
Columbia, have received less than
their quota of appointment in the
apportionmental service at Wash
ington, D. C. Full information may
be obtained from B. D. Viers at the
post office.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30
John Thompson Youth
Conference Chairma,

John Frederick Thomas, represent
ing Phyllis Wheatley House, was Sc
lected out of over 100 delegates repre-
senting 60 organizations of youth to
be chairman of the general assembly
of the Hennepin County Youth Con-
ference held May 81. % and % at the
Central Y.W.C.A. in Minneapolis. AL
SO he introduced the resolution set
ting up committee of five youths to
investigate the reading material in
high school classes studying the Me-
gro as well as the newspaper publ
city on the matter Of vice and crime.
Mr.. Thomas is chairman of the ar
rangements committee for the con-
ference of Negro Youth to be held
June at Phyllis Wheatley and June
z at Halle @. Brown House.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30
PRIMARY ELECTION
BARS TEX. NEGROES

Austin, Tex.-Attorney General
William McCraw ruled this week that
Negroes had been barred from voting
in the Texas Democratic primary cleo
tons.
The opinion was given to Miss Emf
lie Limberg. clerk of Travis County,
in response to an inquiry. 1t stated
that resolution adopted by the State
Democratic Convention in Houston in
1882 declaring Negroes ineligible for
participating in the primary elections
was still in effect, and need not be
adopted at the convention meeting
which was scheduled to be held in
San Antonio on May 26th.
"I do not find that this resolution
has ever been withdrawn at any sub
sequent convention of the Democratic
party" Attorney General McCraw
said in his opinion.