davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-28
NEW DEAL LABOR LEGISLATION
FACES FINAL TEST AS FALL
SUPREME COURT TERM NEAR
Wagner Labor Act, Some
Aspects of Power Pro-
gram To Be Acted on
By JOHN r. BEAL
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. % (UP)
New Deal labor legislation heads
for a final test next week when
the U. S. supreme court opens a
new term during which it will be
called upon to outline the scope
of government authority in enact
ing laws for the benefit of wage
earnerS.
Most prominent on the courts
docket for the term beginning a
week from today is a test of the
Wagner Labor Relations Act, re-
garded by organized labor as a
modern-day magma charta guaran-
teeing it the right Of collective
bargaining and making the federal
government a referee in cases OF
industrial dispute.
Also up for final decision are
tests of neutrality legislation, GER
tain aspects of the New Deal pow
er program, the right of the Sc
curities and Exchange commission
to compel persons to testify at its
hearings, and host Of lesser
cases.
Two important laws that &C
cOrding to present indications will
not be tested this term are the
Social Security Act. and the soil
conservation measure. The former
is only partly operative at pres
ent. It's most important features
do not take effect until January 1.
The latter seems to present no
storing peg on which to hang
test suit since it contains no tax
inc provisions. 1t was the process,
Ing taxes of the old Agricultural
Adjustment Act that caused us
downfall. Loor
6Ied with the nations supremacy
tribunal week before
is new term, this number being
below the average. On the basis
# the present docket, the coming
erm will not be as vital to the
,ation as last years.
In its 1885 term the court passed
Judgment on wide variety of
Iew Deal laws, including dollar
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-28
j. 5. CONTROL
over POWER.
RATES IS AIN
New Deal Supporters VIII
Make Demand in Any
Utility Accord
By ARTHUR F. DeGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sejt. %. CUP
Congressional supporters of the
New Deal power program Will
demand that strict Federal con-
troll over retail rates Of electric
ity be provided in any agreement
between President Roosevelt and
private utility operators on the
sale of energy developed at Gov
erHment projects, it was learned
last night.
The proposed plan of etfecting
operating economies and provld-
ing cheaper electricity to con-
Sinners through the pooling and
Joint use of Federal, privately
owned and municipal power net
works will be discussed by Mr..
Roosevelt on Wednesday at a
White House conference with utl-
Iitv executives, members of the
iva and other Government eX-
perts. -
Pending the outcome OF this
conference, congressional author
tiles declined to comment puohc-
" on the proposed arrangement.
Sen. George w. Norris, father
of the IVA" and advisor to Mr..
Roosevelt on power matters,
reached by long distance tele-
phone at his home in McCook,
Neb., vas reluctant to discuss the
proposed regional pools.
He is in the midst Of a not
campaign for reelection as an IN
dependent and will not attend the
white House meeting. Norris en-
phasized that any agreement
reached at the conference must
be carefully drawn not only TO
protcct lower rates brought about
in some sections of the Southeast
but to guarantee Government
control over retail charges.
Norris views are shared by
Sen. Robert NJ. LaFollette, r.
Wise. and other friends of the
administrations power program.
Neither Norris nor LaFollette sug-
rested the form Federal super
vision or electric IdCSo SAOu'u
take under the proposed pool, but
it was learned the establishment
rof a maximum charge which
could be imposed by private and
public uailities has been discuss
ed in preliminary concentrations.
Observers specialized on the eve
of the White House conference
whether it would settle or inten-
sify a fued which has rocked the
three-man IVA and forced Pres
ident Roosevelt to intervene to
prevent the resignation of its
chairman, Arhrt E. Morgan.
Morga nand David Lillenthai, a
director, differ sharply on vital
points of IVA policy. Morgan, it
is understood, favors a pooling ar
rangement similar to the one en-
tered into between the Govern
ment and the Commonwealth and
Continued on page SKI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-28
FALL OF TOLEDO
SEEN AS DECISIVE
Copyright United Press


LISBON, Sept. %. (UP).-To-
ledo, ancient imperial city OF
Spain, fell to the rebel armies to.
day, and bells tolled the tidings of
victory in cities controlled by the
insurgents.
"Toledo today, tomorrow Ma
drid will surrender" said General
Gonzalo Queipo de Llano, rebel
commander in Seville, in a radio
cast. ..
While the loyalist government
in Madrid admitted that Toledo
had capitulated, officials would
not concede that the capital of
Spain was in that much danger.
To some neutral observers it ap-
peared that the rebel victory at
Toledo had decided the fate of the
civil war.
Rebels were believed to have
two courses open to them now.
They can drive on eastward for 20
miles to Aranjuetz and cut the
railroad line over which Madrid
gets it's food. Or they can attempt
to carry the capital by direct as
sault from three sides.
Insurgent leaders said that the
first thing they did when they cap
tured Toledo was to free the ca
diets and other refugees who have
been besieged in the historic AL
car, which has held out for weeks
against direct assault, flame,
bombardment and offers of
truce.
Rebel parades formed in Tala-
vera and marched to the tolling of
church bells.
In Valladlid General Emilio
Mola, Rebel leader, announced
from a balcony that the siege OF
the Alczar had been lifted.
At Burgos, stat of the insurg-
ent government, parades formed.
Heavy fighting was in progress
in the north, near Bilboa, where
Sunday a mob of Infatuated an
archist militia women boarded
hostage ship and slaughtered 2lO
persons. Rebel forces were driv-
ing on Bilboa from three sides,
and the city itself was bombed
for the third time by a squadron
of rebel bombing planes.
Other fronts were considerably
ouietcr because chief interest lind
been centered in fighting at To-
ledo. ..J-.-.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-28
TO
SPEAK IN CITY
Other Appointments An
nOunced as Campaign
Nears Final Stage

Hon. Robert R. Reynolds, of
Asheville, junior North Carolina
U. S. senator, will close the Demo-
cratic campaign in Henderson
county with an address at the
county courthouse on Saturday,
Oct. 81, it was announced today.
Senator Reynolds wired con-
firmation of this date to local
party leaders this morning. He is
expected to speak at the court
house at 8 o'clock in the after
noon.
The campaign in this county
will be intensified during the
month of October, and prominent
Democrats and Republicans will
come here for addresses.
Hon. Clyde H. Jarrett, of An
drews, Republican nominee for
congress, 18th district, will speak
at Dana high school on Tuesday,
Sept. 20; at Fletcher on Wednes-
day, Sept. 80, and at Etowah on
Friday, Oct. 2, all of these ad-
dresses being at 8 p. m.
Charles A. Jonas, Republican
national committeeman, will speak
at the courthouse on Thursday,
Oct. 1, at 8 p. m.
Hon. Josiah w. Bailey, senior
U. S. senator, will speak at the
courthouse on Tuesday, Oct. 6, at
g o'clock at a Democratic rally.
Frank c.. Patton, Republican
candidate for the U. S. senate,
will speak at the courthouse at 8
D. M, on Friday, Oct. 10.
Senator Reynolds will speak at
3 p. m. on Saturday, Oct, 81, at
the courthouse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-28
Pnpaign Gains
New Momentum,

''s,SSH.INGTON, Sept. % CUP)
ss,,.. ., campaign gained
f. -..m as both major political
s,.; uttered a week of inten-
, 20 Roosevelt, in his first
H. !, ayo"ed political activity
i o,.- TWO major addresses and
f.; expected to be largely non
+ no.. tie speaks tomorrow
5, rs,2re the New York state
] And r~i'C convention at SYRIA
! 1, maze what is expected to
-.'' political address.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-28
DEVASTATION OF TWO
WEEKS AGO REPEATED

WACO, Texas, Sept. 28. CUP.
a half dozen torrent-fed streams
and tributaries today were repeat
ing scenes of scarcely fortnight
ago, when they spread destruction
throughout central Texas, leaving
more than $500 persons homeless.
The rampaging Brazos river
which brought havoc to Waco, was
receding slowly after the swirling
waters Tapped at awnings Is feet
high in the business district
National guardsmen patrOlled a
portion Of this city which is under
virtual martial law.
East Waco was inundated and
the northern and southern sections
Of the city were partly under
water,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-28
OREGON
TOWNS AVERT
PERIL OF FIRE
Two Wiped Out, But Wind
Changes and Danger
Wanes; Seven Dead
WACO is INUNDATED:
MARTIAL LAW RULES

MARSHFIELD, Ore, Sept. %.
(UP).-Eight Coosa and Curry
county cities, threatened all day
Sunday by forest fires which WHIP
ed out the towns of Bandon and
Prosper, with a. loss of at least
seven lives appeared safe today.
Favorable winds and an all-night
battle against flames which were
licking close to the limits Of
Marshfield, North Bend. CoQuillc.
POrtorford, Goldbeach, Myrtle
Point and Bridge bore favorable
results, and the only danger to
these towns today was the pos
sible recurrence of Sundays high
winds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-28
Bus Falls l5Feet,
7 People Injured

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept rs.
(UP).-Ssven persons, were IN
iured. two seriously, when a MIS-
souri-Pacific transportation COM
pany bus fell Is feet OF an en-
bankment into Thompson's creek
near St. Francisville. -
Artie Erskine of Monroe, the
driver. and C.. F. Woodcock, New
Orleans, were most seriously hurt.
Others were scratched and bruis-
ed. Thepassengers said something
appeared to 90 wrong with the
bus as it came down a steep in
cline toward the bridge over the
creek late Sunday. ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-28
ESON TO GET ID
EIHS OFF TERM

|EH"-IN, Sept. %. (UP)-Thc
peoples court today SEN
r. lawrence Simpson of Sc
"asan~ 20 three years i'm
-&e1, on charges of treason
s."''tIeS against the Reich,
..-c.'on with his communis-
.>oa' who confessed to COM
s activities will be given
,9' Ii Of the Is months al
SSya. m jail, during which
DC awaited trial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-28
LAND TO MODIFY
MONEY STANDARD

A>TERDAN, Sept. %. (UP).
per Hendrix Coiyn today an
';ec over radio that Holland
sr9orari.y abandoning the
Standard. The nation, he
placing Itself on the same
e.a,g basis as that in force
iyer 1914 and 1926.
Pm avoided the use of the
1eya.ua.i0n.' but it was
ed that a small reduction of
'a.le o, the guilder was TO be
'.,sa following his pronounce
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-28
Begin Picketing
In School Strike

JASPER, Ala, Sept. %. (UP).
Walker county's school strike to-
day was spreading rapidly as
union labor parents of county
school pupils started picetking sew
eral schools in an effort to close
them or to force the teachers to
unionize.
The resignation of A. A. Scott
as county superintendent was also
demanded. Scott was accused of
dismissing three teachers because
of their union activities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-28
BLOC
chamber IN
ESyRRECTION
L,,D Nazi Court Sem
I,,ss American Sea-
man Three Years
|pSON CONFESSED
INNUNISTIC LAB0RS

lprS SEN >. lUP)-Thc
/ -.~.~~mrnt introduced It's
......, ,r,o+ into the
/ .''...'' .o.i,,. ,,I
d.. "'' -''''.
kr-.am met Win " '|o'c"I
/ s.;5- which threatened the
/ ~ Of The cabinet.
[. ....,-> defeated the right
L.. m send the legislation
\ }. -ra committee for reyiS-
;r caucus. voted 81 to
| -~os. q provision in the
T. Jaw 20 adjust the ma
\ a.I o. the franc, although
q79r0gei - TO l3 the rest
I legislation But they threat
81 intense was their feeling,
1 ;raw their representation
! cabinet il the sliding wage
7ovls.orS were not changed.
r,.;,. DEPUTIES vigorously at
! ne Ge~a,uacion laws. One
49,. r-.,,. NTar.;D ,,,Oyad that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-28
SECOND LEG BROKEN
AT SAME HOSPITAL

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 28.-
(UP).-Goerge Graffato, AZ, went
to Charity hospital with a knot on
his head and stayed there-wlth a
broken leg. The knot was from d
fight. He fell and broke his leg IN
leaving. His mother recalled ina ma
a few years ago he broke Inc
other leg leaving the same nos
pito1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-28
EXTRA HOUR OF LIFE

OSSINING, n. Y, Sept. Is
(UP).-Nine of % killers in muir
derers row, death house, Sing Sing
gained an extra hour of life Sun
day when daylight saving time
ended. The nine were admitted
after daylight. time went into eff
feet last April,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-28
Fout Executive
BOARD VIII Meet

u
d yGS e'..tiy board of Daniel
|scics~ V ,,.I, Boy Scouts of
h, a, "" y. meet 11 at $50 o'clock
ea,icin,t,o g S6yland hotel, with
|aenBgsarI1e attendance of 25 to
/ The HI rom several coun-
r. cor henderson county ex-
Il, Y. F;'Ji,ntsee, of which May
be host o Nv is chairman,
Include a. u toe meeting, which
fon Hs,. a ai Il and business
h pre starry W: Love of Ashe2
Pei T viii 6s.o Of Daniel Boone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-28
LEAPS AT 2; LANDS AT l

NEW YORK, Sept. %. (UP).
Joe Crane, professional parachute
jumper, leaped from a plane over
Roosevelt field at 2 a. m. yester-
day and landed a few minutes aft
er l.. Change back to standard
time was responsible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-28
Copyripht United Press

SOpyFlSnt S"eSo -,
Today's developments IN the
Spanish civil war included:
MADRID.-Loyalists admit re-
treat from Toledo, and have form
ed a new battle line outside the
city.
TALAVERA.-Rebels jubilant-
" celebrate the Toledo victory and
assert the Alcazar garrison has
been freed after 10 weeks siege.
Some reports indicate fighting con-
tinues in the streets.
Madrid's communications with
sea are threatened.
ST. JEAN DE LUZ.-Loyalist
authorities at Bilboa threaten to
shoot all rebel hostages if the
town is bombed again. Anarchist
women slaughter more than 200
hostages in reprisal for an air
bombing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-28
MRS. EMMA BECK
is CRITICALLY ILL

Mrs. Emma Beck, widow of the
late j. H. Beck, has been critically
i'll since Saturday at the home of
her son, A. l.. Beck, in Lenox
park.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-28
JUNIOR ORDER MEETING

The regular meeting Of Skyland
Council of the Local Junior Order
will be held at the Woodman hall,
Main street tonight at 8 o'clock.
The officers urge that all mem
bers be present to take part and
the contest that is being waged
now for new members, and the
collection of dues, -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-28
L0YALISTS Are
MAKING STAND
OUTSIDE CITY
Rebel General Halls Victory
With Cry of madrid
Tomorrow"
FALL OF ALCAzAR IS
A DECISIVE VICTORY

TALAVERA, Spain, Sept. 20.
(UP). Rebel headquarters today
announced officially 80 are dead
and 500 wounded among cadets in
Alcazar who numbered 1900 at
the start of the seige.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-28
CIVIL GUARDS HALT
WHOLESALE KILLINGS

The militiawomen, known as
the "Red Carmens," rushed the
ship on which the insurgent SYM
pathizers were held as soon as the
bombers appeared. Thirty priests
were their first victims.
The hostages were tortured be-
fore they were killed and their
bodies thrown into the bay. An
Englishman who witnessed the
horror, but who asked that his
name not be used, told the United
Press that the priests were killed
after being stripped, spat upon
and maltrcated.
One group of crazed women, he
said, stripped a priest and on his
Continued on page six
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-28

SHANGHAI, Sept. %. (UPl'-
All Japanese residents of HanKow
will be removed from that city 10
Shanghai and Japan because OF
nationwide tension" in China 1oI-
lowing attacks on japanese Ma
tionals, six of whom have Deen
murdered by Chinese Nationalist
in recent months, the Japanese
press reported today. 3
A permanent landing party OF
Japanese bluejackets in HankoM
will be retained in the important
Middle Yangtse river city, 1t was
said, to protect japanese. properly:
Meantime strong contlngenIs %
Japanese warships remained l"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-28

TOKYO, Sept. 20. (UP).-For-
eign Minister Hachiro Arita today
announced that Japan wanted 10
settle its problems in China thru
diplomatic channels, and asked
China's cooperation in maintain
ing peace in Asia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-28
RED AMAzONS
MURDER 2lOON
HOSTAGE ship
Bilboa Carnage Follows
Second Air Raid Kill
ing 235
By EVERETT HOLES
By United Press

SAINT JEAN DE LUZ, Sept.
%. (UP)-Red Amazons of the
anarchist militialwomen swarmed
aboard a hostage ship in the har-
Dor of beleagured Bilboa yester-
day, yelling like demons, and
s!aughted 210 persons after put
ting them to indignities and tor
ture.
They were led by a heavily
built woman clad in overalls and
waving a long knife, and were
preparing to go to the women's
prison to torture and kill 60 wo-
men hostages. The governor, APP
palled by the savagery of the wO-
men, hurried civil guards to the
waterfront and the militiawomcn
were dispersed with difficulty.
The butchery was precipitated
by a heavy bombardment from
seven Rebel planes, in which two
Loyalist warships in the harbor
were damaged and a company of
$50 civil guards was wiped out by
a direct hit of a 1,146-pound
bomb. The women were infur-
tied as the bombardment followed
one last night in which IS Loyal
ictc Warn killed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-28
WEATHER

,.,dv tonight and Tues
',rsIy e'T 1oesI showers slightly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-28
GOOD AFTERNOON

Toxic police who arrested a no.
torious nudist robber, needless to
say, caught him bare.handed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
attle In
T Top Place
By UNITED PRESS

Seattle moved back into first
place in the Pacific Coast League
today following the Indians 7 to 8
victory over the Los Angeles Angels
and San Diego's to upset over
the late league leaders, the Oakland
Acorns.
Oakland went into the lead in the
first inning. when Hitchcock took a
walk and talked on Glynn's single
The oaks got another score in the
second, when Kies dashed home on
a hit by Douglas.
The Padres scored one in the
third, three more in the sixth and
added one each in the seventh and
eighth.
The Indians defeated the Angels
in a regular hit-feSt during which
the Angels Whacked out 10 hits off
Wells and the home team grabbed
13 off Thomas.
The Sacramento Solons made a
sorry showing against San Francis
cos Mission Reds, losing by final
tally of 10 to 0.
Portland gained another victory
by walloping the San Francisco
Seals 9 to 4 in a night game.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19

While most Of the interest in
Friday nights card to be held at
the El Centre athletic club is
centered around the Benzor- -Ybar
"a bout. the two battles that may
steal the show viii match SunlanG
Madison against Ely Flowers asa
Gilbert House against Jeff Gotta.
Manson. who drives a dairy
truck, will take on the marauding
Negro from Brawley and when
these two bruisers get in the rims
there will be plenty Of action.
Manson has modeStly picked
himself to win over the Negro but
il is rumored that all of his cash
customers are coming out to see
him get whipped
Gilbert House will trade blows
with jeff Gotta in a bout that
will bring down the house Gotta
is tall and uses a jab very effec-
lively while House is a short, pow
erfully built boy who will wade IT.
swinging blows in all directions.
The Hogue twins will meet their
stiffest tests Of the year tonight.
Willard Hogue meets Felix Gomez
and Shorty is scheduled to go four
rounds with Mayo Sorio Mayo,
young brother of Baby Sal SOriO,
is clever. a hard hitter and has
had q lot of experience. Hogue,
however, will give him a real bat
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
Davis Wins
Race
homas End

Fred Daredevil" Davis again
carted off honors in the 40 lap race
at the FL Centro Midget speedway
Thursday night, when he piloted his
No. 5 speedster around the course
in 13 minutes, 53.6 seconds.
Herrick took the lead on the
first turn but in his hurry to take
a commanding edge he threw his
car into a spin. Al Thomas came
booming around the curve and hit
Herrick broadSide. The fans rose
as one person as the nine cars
scattered in all directions to avoid
the two autos involved in the ac-
red and green banners in the air
the cars Strengthened out. Officials
of the track then called the cars
in and the race was started over.
Herrick again took the lead and
held his edge for the first five laps,
Hetzel, driving a beautiful race
took the front on the sixth lap.
In the meantime Soloman was driv-
ing his auto at killing pace and
managed to come up from last
place to the third spot before the
end of the sixth round.
Davis Takes Lead
On the eighth lap both Soloman
and Davis passed Herrick, Soloman,
running second to Hetzel drove des-
perately trying to break into the
lead. On the tenth round Soloman
locked wheels with Hetzel and both
cars spun out of the race.
Davis then breezed into first
place and held the advantage
throughout the rest of the grind.
Al Thomas and Hobart Herrick
one lap ahead of Herrick.
grade. Thomas finished the grind
made desperate attempts to over
take Davis but couldn't make the
cident.
The second elimination race,
which was won by Fred Davis, was
one of the most exciting events
of the evening. Davis took the
lead and breezed to a win but
Thomas and Hardin Young battled
it out for second place. On the
last lap Thomas tried to take the
final turn too fast and left the
track. He skidded and then zoomed
down inside the track between the
judges stand and the flagger.
Thomas finished ahead of Young
but the judges ruled him out be-
cause he finished on the wrong
track.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19

game played JIllS season ana are
out to prove they do not belong
in the cellar when they take on
the Brawley outfit tonight.
Homer Chambers and Joe Hurst
will divide the mound duties for
the FL Centro team and Art Rubi-
deaux will be on the slab for the
Brawley club.
The Ell Centro team has not
hit its stride thus far this season
and although the two pitchers
have turned in some fine games
the batters on the club have failed
to come through.
The Brawley team has managed
to combine timely hitting with
stellar defensive work to pull out
victories in four of their six bat
ties
With everything to win and
nothing to lose the FL Centre team
plans to shoot the works tonight
and may knock their northern
rivals out of a chance for the
league title.
CaIexIcO VS.. HOltville
Calexico Flying A club will meet
the strong Holtville softball team
tonight in the H0ltville park.
Holtville is tied for second place
in the league standings and has
been improving with each start
Cummings, Holtville hurler, has
lost only one league game and
will give Ed Kelly and his boys
plenty of trouble before the ball
game is over.
If the Holtville sluggers can give
Cummings three or four runs the
Bakery team should emerge VIC
torious. Kelly, however, is a change
of pace artist and the Holtville
batters will undoubtedly have a
tough time finding the ball dur
ing most of the game.