davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
ST. PAUL CLUB NEWS

Bridge Club at their regular
meeting Wednesday evening. A
lovely evening was spent as the
usual bridge was featured. First
prize was won by Mrs. La France
Graham; Consolation by Mrs. Ora
Cooper Anderson.
Miss Aria Billiard whose mar
rage to Mr.. Isaac Blakey is a
forthcoming event, was the guest
of honor at a surprise shower,
Friday afternoon, August Ia, from
four to six at the home Of Miss
Laura Jeffrey of 366 Burgess
Street, given by the Zion Presby-
terrain Church Missionary Society.
A very tempting and appetizing
repast was served by the hostess,
Mrs. Sarah Jeffrey. Games were
played and everyone present had
an enjoyable afternoon. Those
present were Mrs. Katie Myers,
Mrs. ]. Williams, Mrs. G. Miller,
Miss Evalyn Harris, niece Of Miss
Laura Jeffrey, Mrs. Janet Thomas,
and Mrs. G. Billiard. Some very
lovely gifts were received by the
guest of honor, Miss Billiard.
Sunday, August 16, the Little
Band of Hope celebrated the birth
day party of Miss Leatrice Dodd
of 935 Thomas st. at Como Park.
Leatrice being a member of the
club invited the members, which
consisted of about fifteen girls UNI
der the supervision of Miss Bessie
Powell, assisted by Miss Gwendo-
Ign James. The president, little
Miss Charlotte Perfect, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Perfect of 935
Thomas St., was among the en-
tertainers on the Como Park pro-
gram. She danced and sang
robins and Roses" and was ap-
plauded heavily by everyone
throughout the pavilion. After the
program lovely refreshments were
served by Mrs. Combs and Mrs.
Perfect. Mrs. Perteet's guests were
Miss Marian Mackay and Miss
Corinne Hartshorn.
The Misses Earline Stokes and
Jane Murphy were charming host
esses at dancing party in honor
Iof Miss Evelyn Hickman of New
ark, Ohio, on Monday, Aug. 10,
at Stumble Inn. Dancing to the
mellow strains Of Clarence John
sons orchestra was the feature
of the evening. Miss Merle Black
and Mr.. Albert Black of Duluth,
were among the out-of-town guests.
Other guests present were the
Misses Junwald, Harriette Brown,
Millicent Burgess, Doris Coins,
Shirley Harris, Helen and Corrine
Powell, Elizabeth and Beatrice
Schuck, Elizabeth Walker, Merle
Black, Ikalina Moore, Bobbie Muir
ply, Betty Marshall, Mabel Hick-
man, Evelyn Hickman, AIbreta
Neal, Elizabeth McCracken, Mar
Gillette Williams, Vivian Neil, Myr-
tie Gusten, Vera Harper, Edith
Coleman and Norma Stokes.
Messrs. Albert Burgess, Albert
Black, Charles Blackburn, Kenneth
Blair, Tully Hickman, o. c. Hall,
Jr., Walter Coins, Willis Clark,
Robert Clark, Jack Glanton, John
Scott, Ashmore Stokes, Richard
Stokes, Drexel Pugh, John Walton,
Jr., Lewis Williams, Henry john
son, Jr., Roger Johnson, Stephen
Maxwell Kenneth Stokes, John
Murphy, Donald johnson, Robert
Rife, John Harper and Matt John
son.
ChaperOnes: Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. Stokes, Mr.. ]. E. Murphy, Mrs,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21

/. Moore, Mrs. L. Murphy, Mrs.
Eva Neal, Mr.. and Mrs. 81. G. John
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. John HEX
man, Jr. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06
ROTARIANS TO
HEAR BENTLEY
Those From Other Cities
Coming for International
Sponsored Address

Ed R. Bentley, Lakeland, Fla,
attorney, widely known speaker
and Rotarian, will speak at the
meeting of the Hendersonville Ro-
tary club on next Wednesday at l
o'clock.
Mr.. Bentley is speaking under
the auspices of Rotary lnterna-
tional, and Rotarians from nearby
towns and cities will be invited to
attend the meeting.
Mr.. Bentley is an attorney and
member of the Lakeland Rotary
club. He is editor of the Florida
Law Journal, official publication
of the Florida Bar association, of
which organization he has been
secretary treasurer for seven
years. .
He attended the universities of
Texas. California, Texas Christian
and Cumberland, and holds B.A.
and LIB. degrees. He taught for
several years and was dean Of
journalism in one university. He
CONTINUED on page four.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06
NUMBER OF FIRMS in TRADE
JUBILEE REACHES 50; DOLLAR
DAYS OPEN ANNUAL EVENT

HenderSonville Dollar Days, in
augurating the second annual
Trade Expansion Jubilee, opened
this morning with ten additional
merchants entered and with all
stores prepared to give special
bargains in seaSOnable merchan-
disc.
The list of participating firms
had increased today to an even
fifty, and in addition three others
have made donations TO the ex-
penses of the campaign, to keep
fall and winter trade in Hender-
sonville and to attract customers
from a wide area. The Jubilee
will extend through December &c,
with the awarding of cash prizes
every Wednesday and a grand
prize on the last day of the event.
Every 80 cent purchase or pay
ment on account entities the Gus
toner to a ticket which is eligible
for prize distributions throughout
the campaign.
Officials of the merchants divis-
ion of the chamber of commerce
have emphasized that customers
who buy early and as much as
possible will have the best oppor-
tunitieS TO receive the prizes, Last
year. almost half million tickets
had been issued before the Jubi-
Ice closed. These tickets repre-
sented S250,O00 in sales, and it is
expected that an equal or greater
volume of business will be done
this year.
Trade Jubilee cards for posting
in stores, as well as other mater
ial, is available at the chamber
of commerce office. Wednesday S
edition of The Times-News con-
tanning Dollar Days and Trade
Jubilee advertising was placed IN
$500 homes in Henderson and
adjoining counties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06
Cop. HOPEFUL
DESPITE LOSS
See Unwieldly Majority as
Promising for Liberalized
Party Restoration

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. (UP)
Republicans today predicted the
conflicting interests among the
New Deal Democratic party,
would restore the political balance
and return a liberalized COP. to
power. Today the popular vote
stood: Roosevelt %, 936,277; Lam
don, 15,839.609.
Late returns failed to change
the ratio of his lead, which con-
tinues to grow, and it appeared
cerain his plurality would be
more than 100000.
Landon's popular vote is great
er than Roover's and continues
to grow.
The President enters his second
administration in such overwhelm-
ing command of Congress that his
Capitol Hill lieutenants began
yesterday to worry about how
they could control the unweildly
maiorities in House and Senate.
In the House there will be more
than three times as many Demo-
Gratis as there will be all other
parties combined. In the Senate
Mr.. Roosevelt may be able to
count on 70 votes in vote along
strict party lines. There will be
rs Democratic senator's, il Re-
publicans, and, in addition. two
Farmer-Laborites, one Progress
i've and one Independent, who
vote oftener with the New Deal
than they do with the Republi-
cans.
Joining forces with the minor
ority on the more drastic reform
measures sent up to Capitol Hill
from the White House, however,
will be the little bloc of conserva-
tive Democrats in both houses.
This group embraces such figures
as Sen. Carter Glass, peppery Vir-
ginia Democrat and his colleague,
Sen. Harry F. Byrd; Sen. Ellison
D. Smith, tobacco-chowing fire.
brand from South Carolina and
Sen. Josiah Bailey, son of a noted
North Carolina churchman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06
ETOWAH, MILLS RIVER
CHURCHES TO HEAR
SPECIAL SPEAKERS

Rev. w. S. Hutchinson, pastor
of Mills River and Etowah Pres
byterian churches, makes the fol-
lowing announcements: ~
DIR. r. d. Bedinger of Asheviile
will preach a special sermon Dor On
Missions at the Mills River Pres
byterian church next SUNDAY y
Nov. s, and at EtOwah Nov. To- l D?
The Lords Supper will follow ms
sermon at Etowah. ,..o,,
DIR. L. T. wilds of Henderson,
will will preach three times IN
preparation for The Lords sup
per at Etowah-W ed n e $ q d y,
Thursday and Friday evenings al
1880, Nov. IL, 1918, ,.lo.
Friends of the other chureneS
are cordially invited to attend oil
these special services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06
ARTILLERY CO..
REUNION TO Be
here SUNDAY
Arrangements Made for IS
to Attend Gathering
at Legion Club
DINNER, MEMORIAL
SERVICE FEATURES

The second annual reunion of
the old Sixth Company, Coast Ar
tillery, North Carolina National
Guard, will be held at the Ameri-
can Legion clubhouse here next
Sunday.
The first reunion of the organ
ization was held last November
and 81 former members of the or
ganization attended. This year ar
rangements are being made to re-
ceive a crowd of about rs.
Registration for the reunion
will begin at 10 o'clock Sunday
morninp and will be followed by a
business meeting at 1920 o'clock.
The morning will be given over to
the business session and informal
get-together.
At 100 o'clock lunch will be
served at the clubhouse. A regu-
lar army dinner will be served to
those attending in mess kits, and
prepared by three former cooks
of the outfit, Henry Robertson,
Frank Higgins, and George Jami-
son. Preparations for the lunch
were begun today.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon a
memorial service will he held and
at $3.50 the final business session
and social hour will take place.
Officers of the reunion are as
follows: Wiltshire Griffith, presi-
dent: A. V. Edwards, secretary,
and Paul English, treasurer.
Committees in charge of ar
rangements for the reunion are as
follows: Program, r. L. Whitmire,
A. V. Edwards, ]. P. Higgins and
Roy c. Bennett: arrangements,
Claude English, Herschel Allison,
Walter Stepp and P. ]. Johnson;
memorial service, r. L. Whitmirc
and Roy C. Bennett.
A large number of the former
members of the organization have
already signified that they will at
tend the reunion. Major Rollo V.
Laid, who commanded the organ
ization when it was called for
World war service as captain, will
again attend the reunion.
The organization was recruited
largely from Henderson and Tran
sylvania counties. It's officers at
the outbreak Of the war were Cap
tain Laid, Wiltshire Griffith, first
lieutenant, and Blanton Belk; sec
ond lieutenant. Mr.. Belk is now a
Presbyterian minister in Rich
mond, Va. Joe Hollingsworth was
first sergeant of the organization.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06
Nay Balance Budget Coming Fiscal Year
ROOSEVELT IN
CAPITAL, HAS
BIG OVATION

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6. (UP).
President Roosevelt, overwhelm-
ingly victorious in his second term
bid. today returned triumphant to
the capital Smiling and happy,
he greeted tens of thousands of
cheering Washingtonians in Union
Station plaza. :,
The biase capital, which usually
takes presidents in stride. turned
out in a gigantic, spontaneous
celebration, welcoming him to the
White House for four more years.
Cheers of government clerks,
children, housewives and laborers
drowned out II brass bands.
The President spoke briefly
from his auto.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06
$50 KIWANIANS
and WIVES AT
FIVE-CITY MEET.
DR.. Sewer Heard on Com
ing Years Detectives;
Program Given

Kiwainians representing five
clubs, including the Henderson
vile club, with their wives, at
tended a dinner meeting at the
Skyland hotel last night in. cele-
bration Of the recent election Of
DR.. Jos. r. Sewer as governor OF
the Carolina district. About 130
persons attended.
DR.. Sewer was the chief speak
er after the house and entertain
ment committee of the local club,
including J. H. Lampley, Jno. T.
wilkins, G. NJ. Flanagan and A.
F.. Barber, assisted by their wives,
had presented varied program
Of music, readings and brief
talks. Guests were presented by
o. Y. Brownlee, lieutenant-gover-
nor, and responses for visiting
clubs were made by John Mellow,
Asheville; J. N. Jackson, Tryon,
Browne Carr, Brevard, and Tim
Crews, Spartanburg, a past dis
trict governor. Group singing was
led by Roy C. Bennett, after G.
NJ. Ogle, club president, had open
ed the meeting.
The program also included a
vocal solo by little Miss Grace
Ann Shipman, with piano accom-
paniment by her mother, Mrs.
Mingus Shipman; humorous read
ings by Miss Emily Minton Of the
Fassifern School faculty; dance
by Miss Allene Fluker and Donald
Barber, with Miss Vera Wits.
nant as piano accompanist, and
vocal solos by Mrs. j. c. Morrow,
Jr., with Miss Mary Brooks as
accompanist. Several attendance
prizes were awarded to ladies.
, In his address, DR.. Sewer, who
was given an ovation when he
rose to speak, outlined the objec-
tives which he said he wished the
clubs in the Carolinas district to
stress more than ever in the COM
ing year. :,
Especially" he said, "do
wish us to carry forward and ex'
pand our work among underprivi
iiged children and to give sup
port to the church in its spiritua
aims. I firmly believe that XII
[ wainis would have lived and pros
pered if it had done nothing more
than minister to little children
through it's underpriviliged worl
program, but we have done muci
more and now, believe, is TIT
time for us to give unusual EN-
phasis to our first objective which
is the placing of spiritual values
above those of a material ma
ture."
DR.. Sewer directed attention Il
the fact that it costs thousands Of
dollars to educate a boy or cir
for a life of service, "only to have
him or her slaughtered on thu
highways because a motorist die
not exemplify the spirit of the
Golden Rule"
"Kiwanis can not do it ALL" ne
said, "but we can help nightly
to cut down the awful toll OF traf-
| fic accidents"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06

MADRID, Nov. 6. (UP).-Loy-
alists today beat back the rebels
at the gates Of Madrid in fierce
fighting and claimed small adj
vances southwark.
Heavy artillery Smelling con-
tinued on both sides, rocking Ma
drid while a million and half in
habitants quaked in terror.
Correspondents with the Nation
alist forces reported that the in
surgents are ready to enter Ma
drid at any time, and the fall of
the capital was considered in rebel
quarters a matter of days, pos
sibly hours.
The fierce Moorish warriors are
impatiently waiting for orders to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06
FRANCO is ASKED TO
USE CARE IN SMELLING

LONDON, Nov. 6. (UP).-Sir
Henry Chiffon, British ambassador
to pain has appealed to General
Francisco Franco, Nationalist die
tator, expressing the hope that the
rebels will exercise the greatest
care in bombardments that their
Smelling will be confined to mill
tary detectives in the siege of
Madrid.
France and England are report
edly hoping to avert the possibil-
ity of a terrific slaughter at Ma
drid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06
rs MORE SHIPS ON
EAST COAST AFFECTED

NEW YORK.. Nov. 6.-(UP)-
The Seamen's Defense committee,
insurgent organization Of the In
ternational Seamen's union, last
night claimed 20 more ships had
been tied up, in the maritime
strike on the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts, making the total 214 ships,
affecting 1879 men.
AS the committee prepared to
turn the "sit-down" strike into q
general strike of seamen at q
coast wide conference tonight,
Joseph Curran, insurgent leader,
said additional ships had been
"pulled out" in New York, Balti-
more, Port Arthur district and the
Sabine district.
Curran claimed crews Of IL
more ships had Joined the strike
in New York, making the total OF
SO ships and 1000 men affected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06
PATLA HEADS STATE
LEGION COMMITTEE

Three important committee as
signments have been given to
Western North Carolina veterans
by the state department of the
American Legion.
Burgin Pennell, Asheville at
torney, heads the Amerieanism
committee: w. C. Honeycutt,
Black Mountain, the aeronautics
group; and Nathan Patla, Hender-
sonville, the committee for the
Sons of the American Legion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06
FOUR OF AMENDMENTS
CARRY in BUNC0MBE

ASHEvILLE, Nov. 6.-Four Of
the five constitutional amendments
submitted to voters in Tuesdays
election carried in Buncombe
county, according to official re-
turns yesterday.
The one amendment which met
defeat in Buncombe was the pro-
posal to advance income tax max
imum rates from 6 to 10 per cent,
which was defeated by 259 votes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06
Jubilee Firms

Jackson's Motor Supply.
Flower Artistry Shor.
American Oil Co.
Deluxe Beauty Shoppc.
Flanagan Printing Co.
w. II. Hawkins & Son.
Druid Hills Grocery.
Abbott-Knight Co.
+. w. Woolworth Co.
Economy Drug Store.
Economy Shoe Shop.
l.. r. Geiger.
Hoke & Milholen.
Japan Art Shop.
Kanter's.
ID. T. Hart & Co.
Odell & Gossett.
Jackson's Flower Shop.
McLellan's.
Lazarus & Co.
The Justus Pharmacy.
/. w. Allen.
Blue Ridge Printers.
Jennie Bowen.
Brunson Furniture Co.
The Fashion Shop.
Gregg's Hardware.
Hayes Grocery.
Hendersonville Hardware Co.
Houston Furniture Co.
Jackson Pharmacy.
Kalin's Boston Store.
The Leader.
Ievinson's Secondhand Store
Lewis Department Store.
Marks Cleaners.
Motor Service and Sales.
MitchellS Grocery.
Patterson's Department Store
Rose Pharmacy.
Quality Press.
]. H. Rosenberg.
Richardson's Coal Yard.
Railroad Salvage Co.
Fred Shelton.
Shipman Motor Co.
Stop and Shop.
The Times-News.
Western Carolina Tribune.
Wilson Drug Co.
The Coca-Cola Bottling Co., j.
:. Penny Co., and State Trust
ompany are making donations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06

IVA HOOK.UP
alor Holds Chatta.
F"sa Franchise Re-
mains Intact

NJ aN00GA. Tenn, Nov.
ES..,,I,IChattanoOga's public
! 4, &.'' lighting to clear the
~ 4 hookup with TWAS
I, ], power, lost a round yes
b. men Tennessee Power
i SI'y franchise was up
/ / va, SIancellOr Lon Foust.
|, t,, ,ssr board has claimed
(;!S ,.J here had expired
| ,s,'a never was renewed.
s ~ countered with the
| sss,.'9e franchise, granted
h "a /! Predecessor here,
H. :, the main point at is
n rpcS e'her the franchise
M. could be revoked by
\ nl.SSo, n reasonable notice,
sm ~ VI unlimited franchise
hs ~ ~ the City of Chatta-
r, a perpetuity but con-
Pa ,oospGrty right of value
( t.s;, Gos Dc impaired"
E'ac,,O a followed a hearing
NO, On October %. Will
jss SS~er board counsel,
'''On will be appealed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06
BRAZILIAN OFFICIALS
SHOW GREAT INTEREST

RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL,
Nov. 6. (UP).-Brazilian officials
last night. showed great interest IN
the possibility of a South Amer
lean visit by President Roosevelt.
President Getulio Vargas fire.
ouently expressed admiration Tor
the United States chief executive
was recalled, particularly in con-
nection with Mr.. Roosevelt's init
alive in proposing the forthcom-
ing inter-American peace CONFER
ence in Buenos Aires.
A meeting between PRESIDENTS
Roosevelt and Vargas would %
extremely welcome here where It
would be considered q significant
climax to growing friendship be-
tween the United States and bra
I'll.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06
ARGENTINE PRESIDENT
EYPREsSES DELIGHT

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 6. (UP)
OFFICIALS today hailed reports from
the United States that President
Roosevelt is considering q trip to
Buenos Aires to attend the inter
American peace conference OPEN
ing here Dec. 1. -.
President Agustin P. Justo was
delighted with the report.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06
CAPTURE TWO CoNVICTS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 6.
(UP).-Two of the nine men who
participated in the Kilby prison
break last night after prisoners
wrecked the electrical system were
captured here today at the home
of sister-in-law Of one of the
conyictS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06

EBASIS Seen
n EARLY aim
k.Iation Is Rife Regard
l. UoOsevelt's Next
Message
ECHES DEVOID OF
[pECIFIC PROMISES

,;gIyGTON, Nov. 6. (UP)
,l~iris,ra;ion'S fiscal plans
r.,'st 10 the United Press
slowed expectations for
r.! sadgct during the fiscal
yynring next July l. Fed
;,gs.nment will be placed
uy,as.you-gO basis, it was
l,3
before all votes had been
svecula,iOnS began here
recommendations Mr..
vi. would make 70 Con-
his annual message on
az Of the nation. The Chief
.-yes campaign speeches
yaga.arly devoid of any
h promises Cor the future.
az "A thousand things re-
70 be done" but didn't list
I them.
goOseyelt's Madison Square
}, speech, however, convinc-
rsr the most Skeptic that his
,S:-a,iOn would continue to
.-p.asis on legislation in the
rs Of the common man.
) Roosevelt. the Presidents
ns quoted as saying his IA
Scg.i revive NRA if elected
IL Presidents only obServa-
Us he is my-Son and |
y % believe him, rather than
xEypaperS.'
,E.egs for a new NRA al
as been set up in the
Easaley bill. This act COM
-l.giac;urerS holding gov
b, contracts 20 subscribe to
!, fair labor standards in
T. maximum hours and min
Eges. Il was one of Mr..
csl,'S must" measures and
s-anded by labor after the
-s Court had Scuttled NRA.
fsnaSt among legislative
s-s in the 18th Congress
Z the subject Of taxation.
saH in the 1886 revenue
'.ieh imposed graduated lev
gatTlted corporation pro-
. remove certain inequities
, he Treasury, are virtual
E,e
- VII demand that Mr..
0,' endorse two of it's So
a:o'mS-the 3O-hour work
rc me Federal Licensing
= shorter work week is
q Senate approval. IL can
3ed through the House
" a nod from Mr.. Roose-
VI Hugo Black. D., Ala,
American Federation of
salesman for this bill.
u. which would license all
y operating in Interstate
&c vas offered at the 74th
-, 3' Congress by Sen. Jo-
H4aoney. D., Wyo., O'Ma-
N'mer first assistant post
general, is one of the New
congressional lieutenants.
no' claim administration
ior the measure and
J. attempt to push it. He is
--lled on page four.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06
TApRooM IN COURT

BOSTON, Nov. 6. CUP =
Workmen today began the task Of
transporting an old hotel taproom
into q courtroom. Beginning Mon
day, justice will be melted out in
the taproom until o new mepiei-
pal court building annex is com.
pleted,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06
F. R. GOING TO
PEACEPARLEY
Decides on Visit to South
America, and Pan
American Meet

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. CUP.
President Roosevelt has decided 70
attend the opening Of the PAN
American peace conference at
Buenos Aires, Hugh Gibson, Bra
lillian ambassador said today after
a White House conference.
Gibson revealed that the Presi-
dent plans to stop over in Rio de
Janeiro on Nov. 26. The Buenos
Aires conference starts on Dec. l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06
Coston, Davis
Appreciate Vote

J. C. Coston, Democratic candi-
date for register Of deeds, today
issued a statement thanking the
voters of the county for their sup
port in Tuesdays election. ,
A similar statement was issued
by w. E. Davis. Democratic can
didate for sheriff.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06

strike.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. g.
(UP).-The Pacific coasts mari
time strike today threatened to tie
up allied transportation.
San Francisco Bay barge serv-
ice was halted yesterday and
Alaska's government owned rail-
road has suspended service for
lack Of freight.
Fear grew here today that Alas
kan food supplies will be exhaust
ed within ten days.
Edward McGrady, assistant sec
rotary of labor, apparently aban-
doned hope Of settling the strike
in his role of mediator and is leav-
ing the coast by airline for Wash
ington where President Roosevelt
will discuss the situation with the
Maritime Commission and Secre-
tary of Labor Frances Perkins this
afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06
West COASTS
STRIKE HURTS
MORE TRAFFIC
McGrady Abandons Hope,
Flies East for Capital
Conference
INSURGENTS TIE UP
NEW ATLANTIC SHIPS
BULLETIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. g.
(UP).-Assistant Labor Secretary
MeGrady today cancelled plans to
fly to Washington, and resumed
his efforts to end the maritime
strike.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-06
MADRID'SFALI. MAY COME in
FEW HOURS; PARIS, LONDON
HOPE TO AVOID SLAUGHTER

move forward.