davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-16
Youth to Air O,un Problems
In Symposium at Y. NJ. c. A.
10 Goods, Students and
StenOgraphers to
Be Heard.

Youths attitude toward its own
problems. including crime. moral
standards and marriage. will be dis
cussed by 10 young men and women
representing the youth of the Dis
trict in q symposium at the Y. M.
c. A. Thursday night.
Included among the symposium
speakers will be co-eds, law students
and Government stenographers.
The purpose of the program. ac-
cording to L. w. De Cast, general
secretary Of the "Y," Is to ascertain
at first hand the viewpoint Of young
people concerning the problems con-
fronting them In modern life.
without this information" he
said, at would be difficult to render
material assistance to the $500 900
young men and women who have
completed their high school or COL
lege educations. but who have not
as yet been able to fnd employ
ment."
Speakers and Subjects.
The speakers in the symposium,
the first of its kind here, and the
subjects they will discuss are:
Miss Mabel Haller, unemployment;
Harry X. Underwood, youth and the
church; Miss Melba Goodman. cul-
tural life; David Tobin, health and
recreation; Irving J. Schuyler, educa-
ton; Miss Irving J. Scheldrup, social
life; Stewart w. Pierce, moral stand
ards; Miss Mary Alice johnson,
crime; D. A. Hayward, character
growth. and J. B. Boss, youth and
marriage.
The speakers will be allotted five
five minutes each, and will then be
questioned by DR.. Homer P. Rainey,
director Of the American Youth
Commission, who will act as chair
Evening star., 1936-11-16
RUSSELL s DEATH
NOTE IS REVEALED
Shooting Scene Re-enact-
ment Today in Search for
Missing Bullet.
~ the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, November
16.-A mock death scene In the hunt
for the all-important missing bullet
was arranged on the beach estate Of
Gouverneur Morris, the novelist, by
police today in seeking to determine
II Reid Russell was murdered there or
killed himself
The district attorneys Office ordered
the bit of drama. Meanwhile Mrs.
,Morris disclosed the full contents of
q note which she said she discovered,
from Russell, in her jewel case after
his death and which she burned.
A jobless, 28-year r-old salesman, re-
garded by Morris as almost one OF
the family" Russell was found dead
In a lawn swing back of the writer's
house September Is. He clutched an
automatic pistol. but the elected shell
and the bullet which pierced his head
never were found. officers theorized
that firing the pistol through an OBJ
ject as dense as human head might
show how the bullet could have
glanced.
Seven days ago Mrs. Victoria Rus
sell told Capt. Clyde Plummer she
believed her son was slain, not sui
eide, as police reported.
Mrs. Morris, explaining she burned
the young mans note on an impulse
recalled today he expressed his intent
IN this language:
Dear Ruth: You thought I would
not do it. but now you know.
This has been the happiest vaca-
ton I have had in a long time.
Thanks a lot for everything.
Il hope you don't think didn't
keep my chin up.
"Good-by. REID"
Earlier in the reopened investiga-
Non Plummer said Mrs. Morris told
him Reid, discouraged by unemploy-
ment, had threatened in her presence
to kill himself.
Little Jimmy Kirkwood. 12-year-old
son Of Actress Lila Lee, gave a
startling turn to the inquiry Sunday,
when he asserted he saw policemen
pry a bullet out of a settee back
of the swing and lose it in long
grass in the first investigation seven
weeks ago.
Plummer. however. said it was a
.22-caliber bullet, not the 80 which
he believed killed Russell.
Evening star., 1936-11-16

tOOIlUlllucu ElUil + Ii SI I dSC.t
and five other delegates of the In
ternational Typographical Union and
Max Zaritsky and three other repre-
sentatives of the Cap and Millinery
Workers. Howard and ZaritSky each
belong to the C. l. O., although their
unions are not formally affiliated
Neither was present this morning.
Delegates of the American News
paper Guild also were seated.
John P. Frey objected, however. to
seating George Powers of the Nc
Keesport Central Labor Council until
the committee determines whether he
Is an organizer for the C. I. o. The
delegates status was referred back to
the committee.
We are now emerging from period
of economic generalization into bet
ter day for the working men and wom-
en- of our country. The days of distress
Gre behind us" Green told the dele
gates
American labor stands firm and
courageous, determined to build a
higher wage level for the working
people of America" Green said.
Labor must be paid for the dis
tress it suffered and I pledge every
ounce of effort to that end and the
earnings of industry must be more
equitably distributed While we are
willing capital should have fair re-
turn, we are opposed to diversion of
bulk of income to favored few.
Our real remedy for unemploy-
ment is the shorter work week.
Asks Six-Hour Day.
''The time is at hand to put into
effect the six-hour day and five-day
week without any reduction in wages
why should we hesitate to vest
IN the Congress of the United States
the power to protect children from
labor exploitation throughout the
United States.
We cannot afford to let the matter
Of internal dissension to be the matter
OF primary Importance. Do the work.
ers whom we represent wish us to
spend our entire time at each others
throats while We neglect the problems
Of the workers in our ranks?
Declaring the A. F. of L. has al
ways believed the strength of the
movement was inunity," Green
warned:
My answer is, woe to him who
would drive knife into the heart Of
labor.
"The A. F. of L. did not introduce
the element of division.
I'VE are going to keep the faith of
Evening star., 1936-11-16

Town Hall about 1880 am. and some
one left the machine to visit the jail.
Offcials theorized that the visitor gave
Coates cigarettes and matches or
dropped a lighted cigarette in leaving
the building.
Nearby residents also heard several
explosions Immediately before noticing
the fire. These were believed to have
been gasoline tanks exploding in the
three trucks that were destroyed
Coates had been operating an oyster
boat out of this Potomac River resort
town. He was unmarried.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
Grandi to Make Report.

ROME, November 16 Np.-Ambas-
sador Dino Grandi returned today
from London to report to Premier
Mussolini the progress of improved
Italo-British relations and to attend
Wednesdays meeting of the Grand
Council of FasciSm.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
Less Speed. More Accidents.

That high train speed does not seem
to be an important factor in highway
railroad crossing accidents Is shown
by the fact that nearly 81 per cent
of such accidents In the first six
months Of 1896 occurred when trains
either were standing still or moving at
q speed Of from to . miles per hour
Evening star., 1936-11-16
MERCURY EXPECTED
TO HIT rs TONIGHT
Coolest Weather of Season Fore
cast With Abatement of
Northwest Gale.

The coldest weather of the season
Is expected tonight with the abate-
ment of a northwest gale which has
swept the city for the last "a hours.
The mercury probably will get down
to 26 degrees, or one point under the
previous low recorded October %.
The wind reached 40-mile veloc-
ity at midnight and again this morn
ing. The high wind probably kept
the temperature from going below the
minimum of "a recorded at z am.
today.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
Nine Points of the Law.

TALIHINA, Okla. R.-Andrew
Patterson, proud of the nine-point
deer he killed on the last day of the
season, was rolling merrily homeward
with it on his car, he told game
rangers, when five men with rifles
stopped him and took his deer.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
FOUND.

HOUND-Black and white. male: shori
legs. very fat: in Bethesda; coach dog
male in ne. Wis. 4924.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
Too Busy Finding Lost Luggage to
Comment on Engagement,

CHICAGO, November 16 tPp.-Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt's principal worry
concerned the whereabouts of her
travelling bag upon her arrival today
from Kansas City for q speaking en-
gagement.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
LOST.

kOSI.
BAR PIN-Gold flagree. with aouamarine
setting. Reward. Sentimental value. 1907
D ne. Atlantic 2671.
S0A Sontsnd ANI VEST wnoaIsv lSht ehscked bet
Apts. Saturday. Return 1929 Irving st.
NV. Reward.
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPY. male. black and
white. strayed from 14th and sts.. Satur-
day night Call Mr.. Duly. Georgia 55O7.
FOX TERRIER-Male white with brown
head and right hip. short tail; answers to
ave. Adams 1885.
INNERsPRING MATTRESS, Never Wet
Airhow." Julius Lansburgh trademark the
tag; lost between C and 9Th ne. and Ken
sington, Md. by way Of Georgia ave. Re-
ward. Call Clifford Thompson Natl $780,
between am. and 5 pm.
MANS WALLET. containing money. identi-
hcation cards and drivers license. Re-
ward. Return to address on card. 17'
scoTTE PUPPY. black female, about s
months old; vicinity Rittenhouse ST.;
ehild's pet. Reward. Phone Georgia O523.
WRIST WATCH-Elsin. ladys: vicinity
Reward. Atlantic 2786. (FridayD
Evening star., 1936-11-16
Labor

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic. Phila. and New
York. FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER 4 STORAGE
co. Phone Decatur $500
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself MARVIN @. GIBSON 1906 Hart
ford st. Arlington. Va. l6s
Evening star., 1936-11-16
TERMINAL VAN LINES.

PIONEER DISTANCE MOVERS
Padded Vans New York-Florida
West O919 500 Goth NV 19'
FULL AND PART LOADS WANTED TO
rates Padded vans National 1860
NATL. DELIVERY ASSOC. INC.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing $500
Don't waste Insurance money" Call
DEAL. with Is years experience Lin.
coin 5000
BEAUTIFUL REPRODUCTIONS
Of Id daguerreotypes. tintypes and am
brotypes make lovely Christmas gifts.
STUDIO. 1898 st. Washington's ORIGINAL
CODY experts. National 1900
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-10
ADD NEW UNITS
TO ARMISTICE
DAY PARADE
Carlisle Football Team Will
Arrive Tonight for
Holiday Game

Hendersonville tomorrow will
observe the 18th anniversary of
the close of the World war with
appropriate ceremonies in which
the American Legion and other
patriotic societies will take part.
The days celebration will open
at 10 o'clock in the morning with
parade from the county court
house to the high school auditor
ium.
The parade will form on Main
street at the courthouse and
march north on Main street to
Eighth avenue, thence west on
Eighth to the high school build
ing.
The line of parade will be as
follows: o. V. Powers, chief mar
shall; l.. B. Prince and Wiltshire
Griffith, colors; the Erskine col
lege band; guests of honor; Vet
Grams of the World war and Le-
gion members; the Sons of the
Legion; American Legion Auxil-
larry: Junior American Legion
Auxiliary; United Confederate
Veterans; Veterans of the Span
ish-American war; United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy; Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
Boy Scouts; Girl Scouts; and dec
grated automobiles.
At IL o'clock the annual patri-
otto service will be held at the
high school auditorium. The pens
cipal speaker will be the Rev. j.
S. Lyons, Jr., an eX-service man,
of Landrum, S. G.
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock a
football game will be played be-
tween the Blue Ridge School for
Boys and Carlisle Military acad-
envy.
A dance will be held in the
evening at 8 o'clock at the Legion
clubhouse.
Announcement was made this
morning that high school pupils
who are members of the four
groups to take part in the parade
will be excused in time for the
parade. H. b. Drake, Scoutmaster,
will be in charge of the Boy
Scouts and Mrs. Robert S. Gibbs
will be in charge of Girl Scouts
These leaders will meet their or
CARNATIONS and conduct them to
the courthouse. :.
Mrs. Fred S. Justus will be IN
charge of the Junior Auxiliary
and the Sons of the Legion.
The Carlisle Military academy
football team will arrive in Hen
Jacksonville tonight for the game
with Blue Ridge tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock at the high
school athletic field.
Coach Bob Morris today an
nounced the probable starting
team for Blue Ridge as follows;
Left end, LYDIA; left tackle, Gill
left guard, Charnley; center, Gag,
CART; right guard, Parker; righ'
tackle, Beck: right end, Guyton
quarterback, Hughes; hall BACK
Edney; halfback, Moore; and full'
back, Miller.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-10

Hendersonville merchants were
preparing today to comply with a
request of the executive commit
tee of the Merchants Division of
the Chamber of Commerce that
all business houses, with the ex-
ception of drug stores, filling sta
tions, eating places and the like,
be closed all day Wednesday, and
indications were that business &C.
tivities in the city will be almost
completely suspended.
Meeting yesterday afternoon,
the executive committee passed
the holiday closing resolution and
then completed details for the FIRST
weekly distribution of cash prizes
in the second annual Trade Ex'
mansion Jubilee. awards of So,
$40 and S25 will be made at z
n m. Wednesday on the Justus lot
between Lyerly's Auto Exchange
and the State theatre, with /. u
Clark. II. E. Mitchell and A. 3
Rubenstein in charge. Similar
prizes will be distributed every
Wednesday at the same hour for
the next six weeks and on Dec,
26 a grand cash prize, the size OF
which will be determined later
will be awarded.
The committee confirmed the
appointment of Edward Patterson
Dr. Wiltshire Griffith and G. G.
Richardson as members of the
Trade Jubilee advertising and pub
licitv committee, and the selection
If H. f. Mitchell, A. S. Ruben,
stein and E. B. Harris to contact
business firms that have not en-
tered the Jubilee. At the next
meeting of the committee, it wa;
said, a final date for entering viii
Fifty-fve firms had entered the
Jubilee today by purchasing tick
cts at the Chamber of Commerce
| office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-10
Two INJURED,
CARSDAMACED
Roy Bennett, Jr., Still in
Hospital, Suffers Head
and Face Cuts

Roy Bennett, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy C. Bennett, remained in
Patton Memorial hospital over
night as the consequence Of in
juries suffered late yesterday
when an automobile in which he
was riding with William Powers,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis V. Pow
ers, was in collision with car
driven by o. f. Hedge at Five
Points.
Young Bennett and Powers,
with Robert Hill, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hill, had just left
the high school athletic field after
football practice and Powers. his
companions said, had stopped his
car slightly beyond the intersec'
ton of Ninth avenue with Church
street when it was hit by the other
car. Bennett, the only occupant
Of either car thrown out, suffer,
ed four cuts about the face ano
head, each requiring stitches. One
of Powers hands was cut, but Hill
and Hedge were not injured, il
was said. Both cars were dam
aged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-10
MRS. PAlLA'S
FUNERALHELD
Mother Of Nathan Patla
Laid to Rest in Charles
! ton Monday ~

Funeral services for Mrs. SIM
mie Patla, of Charleston, s. C.,
were held at her residence yester-
day afternoon, Rabbi BENJAMIN q.
Axelman officiating. Burial was IN
K. X. B. s. cemetery.
Mrs Patla, mother Of Nathan
patla of this city, died late Sum
day night, the News and Courier
TODAY said concerning her death.
Mrs. Patla was native OF Rus-
STA. but had lived in Charleston for
MANY years, and had reared her
family there. She was a MEMBER
of the Daughters Of Israel ana OIL
Hadassah.. 'r- o.. n. ,
1852. a daughter of Jacob Jacobs
and Mrs. Daisy jacobs, both ma
tiyes of Russia. She was the wld-
ow of Morris Pstla, of Charleston.
Six children survive. They are
Joseph A. Patla, Of Asheville;
Nathan Patla, of Hendersonylle,
Jack Patla, of Charleston;t Hrs.
FAME Winter, of Hickory, and
Mrs. Benjamin Olasov and Miss
Dora Patia, both of Charleston.
Surviving also are three sisters,
Mrs. D. Birlant and Mrs. E. Ber-
coff, OF Charleston, and Mrs. Han
nah Levkoff, of Detroit. ..t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-10
[EGALlTY OF PWA GRANTS BEFORE COURT
'ounty's Election Returns Are Certified
Representative HOneyman
Is Just Nan to President
By NEA Service

BY NEA Service
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. TO-
Officially President Roosevelt will
address the new representative
from Oregon's third district as
Mrs. Honeyman, but away from
the executive office, she's just
MAN" to him.
The 55-year-old grandmother
has known the Roosevelts since
long before F.D.R. ever dreamed
of the presidency. The acquaint-
anceship began in 1904, when Mrs.
Honeyman, then Nanny Wood
and Eleanor Roosevelt were brides
maids at the wedding Of Helen R.
Roosevelt and Theodore Douglas
Robinson at Hyde Park. Franklin
Roosevelt was an usher at the we'd
ding.
A typical American housewife
is the new congresswoman, a
homemaker for her husband and
children.
Mrs. Honeyman was unknown
in Oregon politics until she be-
came active for the repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment. In the
1888 state elections she nearly
topped the Democratic ticket as a
candidate for the legislature. She
defeated Representative William
Ekwall to swell the Roosevelt
strength in the House of Repre-
sentatives.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-10
Bee KEEPING
SCHOOL HERE
TOOPENNOY.ll
c. L. Sans Lecturer; DR.,
Norris Tells Advantage
of Local Product
BY C. D. WHITE
Henderson County Agent

On Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, November II, IL and 13,
C. L. Sans, extension bee special
ist Of State college, Raleigh, will
conduct three-day bee school in
Henderson county. Every one who
is interested in bee culture is urg-
ed to attend. The meeting will be
at the county agents office, be-
ginning at 10 a. m. Wednesday.
Mr.. Sans will discuss the fol-
lowing activities required by this
occupation, and the period of the
year best suited to them:
Mailing and painting hives
and hive parts, wiring frames and
embedding foundation. January
to April.
2-Transferring bees from box
hives to modern movable frame
hives. Beginning of honey flow.
April to July.
S-Opening the hives and han.
ding combs of bees and brood
and proper use of smoke. April
to November-active season.
Clipping queens. April, May
and June.
/ 5-Making increase in number
of colonies. May to July.
6-Worker combs in brood nest
Removal of imperfect combs. .
7-Spring management. Marcf
to June.
advancement Of queenles'
colonies. March to November.
9-Management of weak colo
MES. March to November.
10-Feeders and feeding. Whel
necessary.
11-How to use food chamber
to insure food supply. March t.
July.
12--Swarm control, prevention
and remedies. April to August.
13-Comfort for the colonies
All seasons.
14-When and how to use tn
surplus honey supers. April II
August.
15-Queen introduction. Apri
to November.
16-Queen rearing. Durin,
honey flow, April to August.
17-Fall management. July t,
November.
18-Preparation for winter
July to December.
19-Food necessary for white
and the following spring and col
ony maintenance.
20-Removing the honey from
the bees. May to October.
21-Preparation of honey TO
market. May ito November.
22-Packing bulk comb and ex
tracted honey. May to. November
23-Methods of marketing. AL
seasons.
24-Uses Of honey and wax.
25-Bee diseases: e(a) Amer
can foulbrood, April to December
(b) European foulbrood, Marcf
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-10
DUKE POWER
CO. CASE IS
HEARD TODAY
Administrations Cheaper
Electricity Program Is
in Acid Test
HEARST, FOX LOSE
in COURT BRUSHES

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 (UP).
The battle between the admins
tration and the power companies
reached the United States SUI
preme court today in arguments
over the validity of the PWA
loans and grants to municipalities
for the establishment Of publicly
owned power plants and disTibut-
ing systems.
The suit of the Duke Power Co.,
seeking to block such loans was
expected to provide a vital test of
the administrations cheaper cleo
tricity program.
The New Deal began fighting
for two phases of its power pro-
gram under a possibly serious han-
dicap before the supreme court
Monday as it won two lower court
tests involving its labor policy and
the investigative powers Of con-
gress. -..-"
Justice Harlan F. Stone, liberal
member of the supreme court who
usually has voted for the admin
istration, did not participate in
decisions handed down yesterday
because of illness. it was uncer-
tain whether he would take part
in deciding the two important util-
ity cases.
However, Solicitor. General Stan.
ley Reed waived his privilege OF
asking for a postponernent until
Stone could return to the bench
and opened argument defending
the governments proce dure
against attacks on the utility hold
ing company act.
Arguments today in the Duke
Power company case, involving a
test of the New Deal policy of
lending money to municipalities
for building their own electricity
plants.
Although Justice stones aD-
sence was considered a. hazard to
the governments chances in these
cases, II was believed in court cir
cles that he might familiarize him.
self with them and cast vote in
case the court should be sharply
divided. He has been i'll since Oct.
10 and although not considered in
serious condition is not expected
to return to active work for a
month or more.
After handing down its flrst
opinions of the new term yesteer-
day, the supreme court assured a
thorough constitutional test OF the
National Labor Relations Act by
accepting for review five new
cases of which lower courts held
the law invalid.
Two appeals already before the
court and slated for argument not
earlier than December involve
companies to which lower courts
held the law applied because they
Continued on page four.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-10
Social Security
Tax To Pile Up
Greatest Hoard

WASHINGTON, Nov. TO-
Billions of dollars in social Sc
curitv tax money-supplying
the United States treasury with
the greatest hoard Of ready
cash in the history of the coun-
try-will change drastically the
nations present fiscal system
and bulwark the cou try
against future depressions, ac-
cording to the belief of govern
ment officials expressed here
today.
The revenue from the joint
employer-employe old age pen
sion tax would operate as a per-
manent sterilization force
against all phases of American
business. 1t was estimated that
the levy will pile up ten billion
dollars by 1948 and forty-fiVe
billion dollars by 1875.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-10
NATIONALISTS
REFUSED IN
MANY ATTACKS
But Madrid's Resistance
May Be Broken by
Nightfall

LISBON, Nov. 10.-(UP)-
Spanish Nationalist today attack
ed the capital Of Madrid with ev-
cry resource at their. command,
hoping to. break the loyalists' re-
sistance by night.
Nationalist are jubilant in the
belief that the last bitter resist
ance of the loyalists is being
fought in desperation over i'm
pending defeat and that the bat
tie for Madrid is nearing the end.
A newspaper dispatch from the
Nationalist front said that the in
surgents had cut their way into
the southeastern quarter of the
city, capturing a subway terminus
leading to the heart of the city.
Dispatches further said that the
rebels had penetrated the city
from the northwest, reaching the
vicinity of the north railroad sta
ton.
Fighting was ferocious as at
tack after attack made along the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-10
SAY LIBERTY LEAGUE
WILL KEEP UP WORK

WASHINGTON, Nov. TO. (UP)
The American Liberty League has
begun materially to reduce its
staff here. Conferences are un-
derstood to be in progress in New
York regarding the future politi-
cal role of this organization. One
official here has said that the
work of the league would 60 on.
Just how this may function has
not been disclosed, however.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-10
MEMS CLUB TO HEAR
BILTMORE SPEAKER

The Mems club of st. James
Episcopal church will hold its No
vember meeting tonight at the
home of F. A. Ewbank, on Blythe
street, when a visiting speaker.
the Rev. w. C. Cravener, Of All
Souls church, >Biltmore, will speak
on the subject of "Idealism." The
meeting is set for eight o'clock.