davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15
500 GUARDSMEN STILL
ON DUTY AS INDIANA
STRIKERS RESUME WORK

ANDERSON, ma, rep. To-
(UP) - Union and non-unlon
workers whose violent fe Il d
brought gunfrc and martial law
to this city, returned to their jobs
in the Guide Lamp and De leo
Remy factories today in perfect
peace.
Five hundred national guards.
men continued to maintain guard
as a precautionary measure.
Officials of the United Auto
mobile Workers Of America APP
pealed last night to President
Roosevelt for "dmect interven-
ton" on behalf of their protest
against martial law restrictions.
Wet Reuthcr, in a telegram TO
the president, demanded lifting OF
the restrictions $50 that union
members can become free men
again"
The telegram was sent when
the union was informed that Gov.
ernor NJ. Clifford Townsend had
gone to Washington without re-
plying to union demands that GER
tain aspects of military rule, en-
forced throughout Madison coun,,
ty by sos national guardsmen and
81 officers, be withdrawn.
The development followed an
nouncement by company officials
that 1920 workers would begin
to return to their jobs today In
two closed General Motors plants,
under terms of the nationwide
strike settlement achieved last
week at Detroit.
At Indianapolis it was announc-
ed Governor Townsend had refer,
red union demands to AdJutan'
General Elmar S. Straub, who an
nounced he would take them un'
der consideration. Spokesman fol
Governor Townsend said ne had
gone to Washington to attend Q
banquet for Postmaster Genera
James A. Farley. :,
The telegram to Mr.. Roosevelt
said: ~
refusal of Governor Town
send to guarantee our members
inherent rights of civil liberties
and the use of national guards
men to curb our efforts of unior
functionings and organization
violates all concepts Of human
rights and social justice. 1t makes
a mockery of the General Motor
strike settlement.
eve urge that you directly in
teryene in this situation so tina
we can become free men again.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15
THREE MAJOR BILLS
UP TO N. c. SENATORS


Continued from page one)
house. An effort was mad" Friday
to engineer passage Of the liquor
measure Immediately after the
judiciary committee gave it Il Ia
vorable report. but vigorous OBJ
lection on part of Senator Mar
tin of Lexington against rail
reading tactics" blocked the move.
Instead of taking the measure up
Immediately. the senate decided
to consider il Under special order
Of business tomorrow.
The favorable committee report
on the liquor law was a mild slap
at upwards of 500 dlys Of the
state who iammed themselves in
to the senate chamber Thursday
for public hearings on the bill.
Many prominent political and re-
lieious figures Of the state, in
Guiding Ex-Governor and Senator
Cameron Morrison and DR.. w. L..
Poteat, Baptist leader, lined them
selves up against the local option
principle, but the committee met
the next morning and voted a IA
vorable report for the bill with
out even the formality of discuss
ing the matter.
The measure is committee
written substitute which was pro-
duced in the house for the Han.
ford local option liquor bill, which
would have put the state in the
manufacturing and distributing
business.
Almost lost in the shuttle was
the old age and dependent chill
dren'S assistance bill, which the
house will null over while it waits
for the senate to act on the IL
quor and money measures. The
bill passed the senate last week.
If the senate, as expected,
gives approval to the three major
laws as sent over from the house,
it will leave only a few scattered
issues which must be settled be-
fore adjournment. Reorganization
of the highway commission and OF
the state school commission are
called for in measures on which
action will have to be taken, and
another bill providing Sl.5O0,-
600 bond issue for free textbooks
for all elementary school children
must be considered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15
BUSINESS COMEBACK SEEN
AFTER INROADS MADE BY
FLOODAND LABOR STRIKES

he at Sc per cent of capacity, a
rate around the level prevailing III
1929. -.
Retail trade also is rejecting
the Improvement, last week gains
;umpir 5 to 10 per cent over the
preceding wceE ss orders came IN
trcm flood iii jtricts. Wholesale
trade also expanded as merchants
from the flood districts came into
the markets for recorders.
Other improving bushes report
to aid sentiment included: -,
Wagcs-irSreases which VIII
amount to around $50,00O,O 900 an
nually were announced by MAJOR
tire and automobile makers.
Railroad equipment 49, steady
buyinc OF new railroad equipment
continues.
Observation-Disclosures Is eX-
pected to pickup sharply rs soon
rs General Motors plants get into
operation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15
NHoderr, Menus
By Mrs. GAYNOR MADDOA
SEA Service Stan wflter

IN the old days, bright eyes and
i the eating of lots OF spinach
seemed to have an almost moral
connection. But today, little girls
with bright eyes will tell you
pertly that spinach is an over
rated affair.
Nevertheless, spinach has its
points. It is a first class winter
vegetable, is reasonable and de-
spite bright-eyed misses, pleases
the tastes of many people. Better
give it a try now and then.
Spinach creole is. a rather elab-
crate matter, but makes boun-
tiful main course on those nights
shen meat is not on the menu.
Spinach Creole
a to 6 servings)
One peck spinach, 6 thick slices
ripe tomato, IL Glove garlic,
chopped, 6 slices French bread,
tablespoon powdered sugar.
seasoning to taste. Also ! pint
piquant cream sauce.
Wash spinach first in warm
water, then in several cold wa
tiers. Place in large kettle with
no other water than what clings
to the leaves from the washing.
Add the chopped garlic. Cook
over low fire uncovered until all
the leaves have wilted. Then 1t
is cooked. Drain thoroughly and
chop fine.
Heat butter in frying pan. Fry
the slices of French bread, dust
ing them with powdered sugar.
Remove, then fry the slices of to-
mato and dust them with salt and
pepper
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15
net CLASSIC
ATFLAT ROCK
Mills River and Edneyviiie
to Clash Tues
day Night

Probably the outstanding bas-
ketball game OF TIE season will
be played on Tuesday night at
the Flat Rock gymnasium when
the Edneyvillc team, indicated
this season, and winners of the
Canton Gold Medal tournament,
meets the strong and rangy team
from Mills River.
The game will be the first meet
ing this season of the two teams,
both outstanding in the county.
Edneyville has probably the best
record ever made by Il team be-
fore and is fast but small out
fit. The Mills River team has also
played outstanding ball and has a
larger team.
The Edneyville team has scored
sos points against lS6 tor oppon-
entS in Ii games.
Girls teams from the two
schools will meet in the first game
at 1880 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15
Four Ridgians In
Roxing Tourney

Jack Hughes Bud Salmon, Joe
Moore and Frank FaGgart. stu
dents at Blue Ridge, left this
morning for Charlotte where they
will compete in the Charlotte Col
den Gloves boxing tourney.
Coach Bob Morris of Blue Ridge
will leave on Wednesday to join
the boys at Charlotte.
Hughes, Salmon and Faggart
are all heavywcights, while Moore
fights in the welterweight class.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15
pv MAN BUCKINGHAM

CoDyril hit 1872 DIV Oniteo
NEW YORK. Feb. 10. (UPs.---
Business comcbacks are forecast
in most quarters after the lnroad;
made by floods and the General
Meteor strike. az,
settlement of the General Mo-
tors strike and consequent re-
leases of steel have given the steel
market q tillip an blended to IN
crcase confidence, the Magazine
Stool said. Some tonnage al,
rcodv has been ordered forward
for use when il is possible to start
tbe pyscriblv lines and larger re-
leases will follow"
The magazine said that produc-
ton was 81 per cent o. capacity
last week. HIGHEST rate since be-
ginning of the depression. In ad.
dition. operations in the Pitts
burgh district next weck-center
of the heavy steel industrv--will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15
COURT FAILS
TO INTERVENE
IN TAX CASES
iContinued from page ~


bindin~ on any other case. even
one affecting the same law. nor
could it DO considered Il prccc-
dent 20 guide rulings on similar
laws of Other states.
Soon after the decision was an
nounced. Frederick II. Wood, at
torney who won from the court
the decisions invalidating NRA
and tho Guffey coal laws, filed "a
petition for reheoring and rCargu-
ment before the full bench.
No action has been taken on
the petition. Previously this had
been considered due 70 Stones ab-
sence. He was present when the
court held a session 4 wee. 40,
however, and there was no ruling
on the question.
This caused SpeculatioS 10 de-
vcloD that the court might have
decided to reconsider the case and
write a FORMAL opinion without
the formality of re2rgument.
Since it is assumed that Stone
would vote with the four justices
who voted TO uphold the law, il
was believed that a formal opin-
ion would establish validity Of the
act unless some member of the
court changed his vote.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15

Airmail Route
Funds Sought

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. CUP
Funds for q transatlantic airmail
route. due to start next Novem-
Der. and to operate on a 24-hour
eastbound schedule of four round
trips weekly, are carried in the
treasury and post office supply
Hill, introduced in the house to-
dav.
The foreign airmail contract
will 60 to an American firm, but
under reciprocal arrangement half
Of the mil will be carried by a
British feet. operating in conjunc-
ton with the American trans-At-
lantic service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15
COOPER ANNEXES
OPEN GOLF CROWN

HOUSTON, Texas, Feb. Is
(UP).-"Lighthorse Harry" Coo
per, Chicago professional, won the
Houston open golf tournament
and $500 at River Cakes Country
club here Sunday with a total of
$50 for the ~ holes. He led the
pack throughout the meet.
Cooper chung to a four-stroke
lead over Sam Snead of White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, and
Paul Runyan Of White Plains, N.
Y, tied with 284 to split $500 in
ccond money. Winners divided
5000. .r..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15
SlDEI.lGHTS ON ASSEMBLY
AND CAPITAL HILL D0INGS

February l&.---LOOkS like | sat
in on q session that set u record
before Midnight last night and an
other record early today. The APP
rropriatonS and revenue bills
both were passed. The opposition
gave up and trailed along with
the administration. Only seven
members chose to be rugged in
dividualists m voting against the
revenue measure.
at just took four and a half
minutes to pass the appropriation
bill-S79,0OO,000 Why, it went
through so fast some of the men,
bers didn't know it had passed.
One member asked after the house
adjourned if the bill really had
passed.
apparently the fears of the adj
ministration that the Mcdonald
forces might upset the apple cart
in the house were unfounded. Out
numbered dozen times, Melon
aid forces haven't had a chance
against the powerful adminiStra-
ton machine Of the house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15
MERCURY Goes
TO IS DEGREES
Temperatures in First Half
of Month FL Above
Normal

Temperatures for the first two
weeks of February averaged 81
degrees above the normal for the
month, and rainfall for the first
two weeks was about half the nor
NAL precipitation for the month,
according to figures released by
T. w. Valentine, cooperating U.
S. weather recorder.
A meXimum temperature of CT
degrees and minimum Of Is de-
grees was recorded during the
past week, figures show. The fig
,,,.oS follow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15
THOUSANDS GO BACK
TO WORK ON AUTOS
Continued from page y

board room in the big grey Gen
eral Motors building 10 begin final
negotiations on wages. hours and
working conditions. These points
were not touched in last weeks
strike settlement, which was con-
cerned only with the major cues
ton of union recognition.
The conferees will meet i'll the
same room where negotiations
were to have begun nearly Il
month ago and fell through when
General Motors promised to bar
gain simultaneously with the Flint
Alliance, non-union group.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15
HoNoRED?

ELLERBE, Feb. 15.-CUP) =
Thwarted in unanimously selet-
ing q name for the new city ia',
city officials decided to call tn
bastille unofficially after the frs
person imprisoned in it. Jess
Mills. arrested for drunkenness
was the first prisoner and the iai
was unofficially named mill
House"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15

/ RALEIGH. Feb. 10. tUP).--
Notes from the dairy OF q fresh
man in the North Carolina general
assembly:
January l9.-Thc admini5tra-
ton steamrollcr Of which there NJ
ways has been 50 much talk hasn't
begun 10 roll. Some of the older
fellows say Just give it time But
so far it's been a quiet session
It's much different than | expect
ed.
February l1.--For 30 days
there has been plenty of work.
Old timers say business is being
carried on faster than ever before
in a state legislature. a lot of
legislation, mostly local, had been
passed.
THE liquor bill we passed struck
snag today in the senate. For a
minute il looked like it was going
to be put through. Some said the
forces were not organized just
light TO pass il. Too, the admin
istration is not so keen for it. But
this is one time it appears the old
Stcamroller is going TO be stopped.
- part of the forces that are
between the administration and
The Observation-Disclosures fence
StraddlcrS; those who vote one
way and then anothcr-carried
the LIQUOR bill through the house.
The same bunch, the boys tell me,
will pass it in the senate.
"Tho stcamrOller really went III
to action today. And | find the
administration Steamrollcr' is Just
as it's been pictured. Why, q fell
low hasn't got Il Chinaman's
chance If he opposes the admins
-,ation. It's hard to keep my
mouth shut rs some of the things
90 on. But there's nothing to be
done about it.
This fellow Lumpkin of Frank
li~-Ec managed DIR. McDonald'S
gUberratoriGl campaign - was
kicked around plenty. He intro
duced four or five amendments
and the administration leadership
cracked the whip and they were
killed.
"Why, the revenue bill went
through two readingS--One yester-
dav and one today-like it was
shot out of gun. Nobody had a
chance with an amendment. Once
the Steamroller got going nothing
could stop il.
son last reading Spruill of Ber-
tie, offered an amendment, saying
he knew it was all cut and dried
for the bin to go through without
amendments, but that he was
sending it down anyway. II was
killed rs the others had been.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15
hI'MURRAY BABY
BURIED SATURDAY

Funeral services for the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Nc
Murray were held Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Interment was
at Oakdale cemetery.
The child was a grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ramsey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15

Summary Tor month TO date:
Maximum, 81: minimum, lG.
Mean maximum, 52.6.
Mean minimum, 3l.6.
Mean, 42.l.
Mean daily range, 21.0.
Greatest daily range, 40.
Precipitation, III inches.
Normal mean temperature fol
February, 400.
Normal precipitation for Feb
ruary, 4.S7 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
for their many kindnesses to us
at the death of our son. We wish
to thank particularly those who
furnished the musical selections,
and the many who sent floral Of
ferings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McMurray.
I'm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15
PRESBYTERIAN CLUB
MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT

The Mems club of the First
Presbyterian church will hid it's
regular monthly meeting Tuesday,
night at the church house ut 7
o'clock. All members Of tn, or
ganization are urged to atteH.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15
T'OmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange iu.c'
mixed cereal. corn meal MI
fins. marmalade, coffee, MIX
LUNCHEON: Spinach cit
ole, ginger pears, vanilla VI
ferS, tea, milk.
DINNER: Black bean SOP
broiled chops, baked pOia.ki
scalloped tomatoes. celery az
green pepper salad, pyn'
and cream cheese PIE. tCfes
milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15

Arrange the fred slices {
bread on a large platter On e's
slice of bread place iIed "a
of tomato and on top Of the 7
mato pile some spinach Over u
pour the rich cream sauce
Garden Spinach Soup
a to 6 servings
Two cups freshly cooked t''f
ped spinach. ! teaspoon rir@s
parsley. | tablespoon mInce' 9
cry leaves. ! tablespoon r'!nA
lettuce leaves. ~ teaspoon k',,
on Juice, ! teaspoon butter, 4
teaspoon minced onion OF eh.'s
! teaspoon flour. : cups va
milk. j
Heat butter IN saucepan. =
minced onion and cook for
ute. Then stir in -four ssAj
add the other ingredients aIoh1
thoroughly. Then sur IN vi !.
warm milk. Simmer for ID :.
utes and serve with ho' We
II tastes as though II !uA "1
in from the garden.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15

Charlotte. n. C. Notice of Sale.
Whereas, Chevrolet Coupe, model
1880, Motor No. 19S4896, Ora
ham-Paige Coupe, model 1929,
Motor No. 878209 and Ford
Roadster, model 1928, Motor No.
12S4411, heretofore advertised in
this district for three weeks have
not been claimed, the same will be
offered for sale at public auction
as provided by Section 346O, Re-
vised Statutes of the United
States, at IL noon, February rs,
1887, at Osborne's Garage, Hen
Jacksonville, N. c. T. E. Patton,
Investigator in Charge, Alcohol
Tax Unit, Bureau of Internal
Revenue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15
WATER COSTS, MORE

PITTSBURGH. (UP).-It took
more than 100000 pounds of
soda ash to neutralize the SUI
phuric acid content of the Allie
gheny river for Pittsburgh's water
supply last year. The city water
department paid II cents a pound
for the soda ash or total of
S223,796, more than double the
expense in 1885.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15
ISARGAS WIN
ANOTHER DUH

BUDAPEST, Feb. Is. 1,p,
Dr.. Franz Sargas, who va, J
by challenging 100 men w II q. !,
he married his wife for her T.' :
was wounded Sunday in an ,"i
and a half's sabre duel viii =
Zazsony, whose mother AZ ~
gossiped about his wife.
Sargas suffered head wov,i, ,
the end Of the seventh roprJ !
continued the due after J. = :
bandaged. The wound blea !. :, =
fusely, however. that pbyy...rI
called a halt at the end a 4
l4th round.
Sargas previously won $50,
encounters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-15

amount currently needed By {.
many at S500,000,00O Som, 4
lomats believe. however. Tia, !,
amount would offer only ,er,s
AIRY relief, merely holding IN AL
ance Gcrmany'S demands for N
toration Of her prc.war cOl,,
On the other hand they fcss
that il the United States pu \
even one or two billion doTn|
Germany could rc-establish he,yl
internally and thus forget n
need for territorial cxpansic,
USE THE WANT AnS
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Slot Machines Must Vanish
From Florida Resort Scene

An amusing development during the
two years Of open operation was the
change In variety of machines. Most
machines we're of the nickle type when
first legalized. but 1t was not long
before the dime variety appeared.
Then followed quarter and half dollar
machines, and few swanky clubs
offered patrons silver dollar device.
Although the wheels retained cher
ries, oranges, plums. jackbars, and OF
course. lemons, their outside appear
ance was streamlined to harmonic
with modernistic furnishings.
Just what will happen to the slot
machines is a question F1oridans can't
answer.
I'm going to put mine in storage
for a while" one operator declared
this week. When people realize how
much these machines contributed to
tax relief. they will want them back.
I believe the Legislature will make
them legal again in two years"
But church leaders, who led the
fight against the bandits take a
different attitude. They think legal
lied slot machines are gone forever
from this resort.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
EARLY FALL DRAWS
new RESORT CROWDS
Atlantic City's Beach Still Open,
but Riders to Take It Over
October /,

ATLANTIC CITY, September 49,
The clear skies and warm sun Of early
Fall, salted by the ocean. breeze, is
drawing p number OF visitors to this
proy1inent resort.
A small force Of the lifeguardss Is
still on duty to protect those bathers
who continue to seek their recreation
In the surf. On the beach hundreds
Of sun worshipers still remain, absorb
ing the healthful rays and augmenting
their Summer tan.
Many of the guests prefer to enjoy
the weather from a comfortable chair
on one Of the spacious hotel sun decks
or during a stroll along the famous
Boardwalk. Others find that the roll
ing chair, traditional Atlantic City We
hicle, adds interests to their visit and
makes the trip along the Z miles OF
Boardwalk more attractive.
The resort continues to be a garden
spot for the sports enthusiasts. Fisher
men report that the tuna and bluefish
are running better than ever. The
game fish are expected to remain here
until late October or early November
Horseback riding also is receiving
attention. The riders will be per-
mitted to return to the beach with
their horses on October i, thus again
having an opportunity to ride along
what is frequently described as the
safest bride path In the world. The
Boardwalk is open to bicycling every
morning before am. and the pop
ularity OF this sport Is attested to by
hundreds of cyclists who may be seen
out there every day.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Liners Preparing
For u. S. Trailer
Invasion Abroad

NEW YORK. September 25.-
Judging by inquiries made to
steamship agents it will be neces-
sary to build auto-trailer parks
all over Europe next year. Ac-
cordingly the steamship COM
panies are preparing rates and
setting aside space aboard the
ships to accommodate these
houses on wheels.
Cunard White Star has adopted
a nat rate Of $40 per lineal foot
for one way, or SIT per running
foot for the round trip. Thus. a
15-foot trailer would cost $3.50 for
one way, or 1928 for the round
trip. Baggage trailers will be car
ried at the rate of Is cents per
cubic foot. with a reduction of
IS per cent for the round trip.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

ORLANDO. Fla, September 25.--
Florida, to the visitor. will be a diff
ferent place this Winter, for missing
will be the l2,425 slot machines that
have adorned drug stores, hotel lobbies
and tap rooms for the last two years
Midnight, September 80, has been
set as the death date for the ma
chimes, which citizens overwhelmingly
voted out last November in q State
wide referendum.
In addition to the 12,425 "slots,"
Controller J. M. Lee says there will
be another thousand Skill" machines
doomed under legislative act.
1t was in 1885 that the Legislature
brought slot machines out of back
rooms and alleys to give them places
in commercial stores with jackpots
glistening with coin. Previously the
machines, only small part of those
now in operation, had paid off in trade
tokens and were unlicensed.
AS the fruited wheels began to spin
and customers lined up for chances
to play, opposition also developed. The
first major step was affixing the name
"one-armed bandit" and from then
on 1t was apparent the "slots" would
have short legal life.