davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
WAGES, HOURS
BILL IS GIVEN
GROUPS OKEH
Morgenthau Wants Plenty
of Money; Will Issue
i New Bills Weekly
COURT BILL DEBATE
AIRS PARTY GRUDGES

WASHINGTON, July 8. (UP)
The senate education and labor
committee today voted a favor
able report on the revised wages
and hours bill, creating labor
standards board with authority to
fix wages up to 40 cents an hour
and establish work weeks of 40
hours or more.
The revised measure carried no
minimum wage figure and no max
imum hour figure.
WASHINGTON, July 8. (UP)
Secretary Morgenthau today an
nounced the treasury wants to
have plenty of money on hand
and will start Monday the issu-
ance of a new weekly series Of
$50,000,000 in bills due Dec. Is.
WASHINGTON, July 8. (UP).
4 charge that Democratic senators
opposing President Roosevclt's SUI
preme court reorganization plan
are guilty of ingratitude, yester-
day brought angry accusation of
administration persecution" as
political grudges were aired in the
senate debate.
Senator Marvel Mills Logan, d.,
KY. Representing his party col
leagues for turning cut an anti
cohrt bill report (Which has been
seized upon by enemies of the
president" for use as a campaign
document, brought Senator Bur-
ton X. Wheeler, D.. Mont, to his
feet.
81 think the senator is seeing
DOGGY men," Wheeler said. Ear
lier Logan had told Wheeler he
was "seeing spooks" when he i'm
agined President Roosevelt's pur-
pose was to control the court.
Logan's speech followed one by
Senator Joseph F. Guffey, d., Pa,
in which the latter said the "palm
for the mastery political strategy"
employed by the supreme court
must go to "the supremacy clever
politician and scholarly Mr.. Chief
Justice Hughes"
Their speeches were the only
ones made yesterday as the SEN
ate met early and quit at p. m.
so that members might attend the
all star ball game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
CAROLINA BAPTIST
S.S.GROUP l TO MEET

A Sunday school meeting of
oroup No. / of the Carolina Bap-
fist association will meet at Bal
four Baptist church on Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, it was an
nounced today by Roy Higgins,
group superintendent.
Visitors are invited to attend
this meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
c. OF c. SPONSORS HIKE

The Chamber of Commerce an
nounces a fve-mile hike, Friday
morning from 9 o'clock to 1890
D. m. Miss Katherine Goodman
will conduct this hike, and she
invites any person interested to
meet her at the Chamber of Com
merce office at 9 a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
WARDLAW ATLAUREL
PARK INN TONIGHT

Jack Wardlaw and his orches-
ira, who are playing for the
Chamber of Commerce summer
dances, will play for a dance at
Laurel Park Inn tonight.
Featuring the singing of Miss
Kittie Nowland and Buddy Good,
the orchestra has proven very
popular in it's engagements here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
POSTAL RECEIPTS

GREENSBORO, July 8. CUP
Postal receipts here for the first
six months of 1887 amounted to
S235, 462.1l, an increase Of $4,-
1928 over the same period last
wear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
TEACHERS TRAVELLING

DURHAM, July s. (UP)-A
survey of several hundred teach
ers mt Duke university discloses
their summer travels will take
them more than 500, 200 miles to
all parts of the world. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
NEW POST OFFICE

CHAPEL HILL, July 8. (UP)
Construction of Chapel Hills new
's94, 800 post office will begin
early in August, post office Off
Gals have announced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
RIRIE OF 1922 USED

WINGHAM, Ont. CUP - A
115-year-old Bible is used to con,
duct services at the Masonic Hall
here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
GOOD AFTERNOON

In Russia, il seems that to make
a good run for public Office Il IL
wise now and then to break into
Trotzky.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
WEATHER

T., fair aud eOnt, ,T,sd
s.,ra,'S scu widely scattered
80. :,5S tonight
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21

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The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
Walter Winchell. Ben Burnie and Alice
Faye Star In Great Picture Next Week
Maryland Theatre Books Big Feature for Entire
Week: Splendid Cast Assures Delightful
Entertainment At Popular Playhouse

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The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
WINS MARYLAND
STATE ESSAY PRIZE
John SeyboId. Rockville
Now Eligible For
National Awards

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The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
CONTEST WEEK is
GETTING RESULTS
Many Historical Objects
Discovered for Com
mem0ratiOn Event

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The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
Maryland Books ''Wake Up and Live"
SHORT COURSE FOR
WOMEN, JUNE i4i9
Many Already Registered
For Event at InlTer-
SitT Of MARYLAND

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The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21

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The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21

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The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21

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Evening star., 1937-07-03
STRIKE is SETTLED
AT PHILADELPHIA
A. F. L. and c. I. 0. Unions Sign
for Election After Gen
eral Holiday"
BY the Associated Press.

GAdA AAOlAudy.
BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-Repre.
sentatives OF rival trucking union.
early today signed an agreement pro-
viding for elections Monday in the
Freebooter and Ward Baking Cos. and
ending a general holiday" that stop
ped truck deliveries and newspaper
publication in Philadelphia and Cam
den, N. J.
The holiday" was called yesterday
by the Teamsters' Joint Council, No
SO, an American Federation OF Labor
affiliate, to protest what it called in
vasion of "the teamsters' movement
by the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization
The walkout, which union leaders
said took more than 10000 trucks of
Philadelphia and Camden streets
halted practically all truck deliveries
in the two cities and forced suspension
Of publication by morning newspapers.
Both morning and afternoon news
papers in the two cities announced
they had suspended publication, but
the settlement. arranged by Mayor S.
Davis Wilson after an all-night con-
terence. was in time to permit publica-
ton by afternoon newspapers.
Under terms of the settlement, the
A. F. of L. union agreed to call of
the holiday Immediately. The two
opposing groups arranged for Common
Pleas Judge Frank Smith to sit as a
judge of the elections in Mayor Will
sons Office Monday, to select their own
tellers and to submit company pay
rolls as voting eligibility lists.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
1tt Mrn1nrtattt.
BRONAUGH, SARAH 7

BRONAuGH. SARAH E. In loving Nom.
HAUdH STy q our vho dear moser SARAH = BRO
years ago, July 3 1929.
Gone. but no. forgotten.
THE CHILDREN. =
JONES. WILLIAM H. A tribute of love tn
Inc memory OF my dear father WILLIAM
day July 8. 1894.
DEVOTED oAUGHTER' sLsfu MARGARET !.
KELLEY. ANNIE E. Sacred to the memory
OF our dear mother ANNIE E. KELLEY
who PASSED away July 3, 1895.
No one knows how sad this day
Inc day. dear mother, when you passed
away;
But we bear our sorrow bravely hand in
For God does not burden us with more
than we Can stand.
The shock was heavy. the loss severe
we never thought that death was near;
Dlly those who have lost can tell
Inc pain OF parting without farewell,
Pest in peace, your work is ended;
:, SWeetly sleep your race is won.
You have gone where those who love vou
% MARIE iEs fa1S%hs aSNas JaMEs' AN 3 ARCHIE. 2Ps
LEE. HELEN BROOKS. Ir sad but lovjre
HELEN BPoOKs LEE who departed rte
ms 1nS. NE Two years ago today July 8.
Tou left me to board a heavenly train. ram
! mss you night and every day
can neYe- forget how you stole avay
DEyCTED FAUGHTER MRS, HELEN
CAMPEElL: G RAND DAUGHTER
IRENE ROBINSON A1'
husoaS1 s1Ac sAA1 19 pTKNEY wsd S5
passed away July B. 1895
Always remembered
KATIE D. PINKNEY. =
WAIVER, OYAMA vONTILE. In sad but
lovlne remembrance of my dear son
O4AMA VONT1LE WALKER who pa ssed
3. 1928. 'oo"'' July
Lord open Thou our eyes that We
may behold wondrous things out Of Thy
law: Make US vigilant to find ever new
beauties in Thy word '
DEAR MOTHER. NELLIE G. WALKER
AND CHILDREN.
VILLAINS; hrana; GEORGE: In loving remem-
VINO passed away two years ago TODAY
July 3. 1885. In New York City.
forgotten
Sic Sleep on dear, and take your rest:
We loved you dearly but God loved you
oest. MOTHER AND FATHER :
Evening star., 1937-07-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

. CHICAGO. July 3 lP,.-Preholiday trade
IN the hog market today was nominaIly
STEADY with yesterdays quotations. One
load 1 went to shippers at top price Of
Hog prices climbed here all week. Com
pared with week ago heavy butchers
gained gained from 10 to 40 cents Medium
lisht weights and light lights scored ad-
vances OF 40 to go cents. Packing shows
so to 75 cents
, The average price of hogs here yester-
day was S11 so against SII 40 last week
and ID $1,000 last year this time.
/, There was virtually no market in cat
tie and sheep. Cattle receipts were but
tfo tf0o and and there were but 800 sheep left
dod open trade after the direct billing Of
5000 was taken out of receipts
ms week saw two-way market in
closed the week 80 to 75 cents higher.
put grassy kinds were so cents to LOO
Lamb and sheep quotations tended to
SIP on this week. Spring lambs closed
the week 75 cents to 100 lower after
having regained even further losses
Evening star., 1937-07-03

a tighter rein" In connection with
further credit expansion, Lewis E.
Pierson, chairman OF the Board Irv-
ing Trust Co., New York City, chair
man Of the Board of Regents of the
Graduate School OF Banking, said in
an address last night at the first
commencement exercises of the school
at Rutgers University. The gradual
ing class numbered l9l
DR.. Francis P. Gaines, president
Of Washington and Lee University
Lexington, Va, in an address to the
graduates said that the American
republic remains the worlds great
est experiment in a peoples self-di-
rection," adding that lit is more than
political, more than legalistic for
mu!a-it is an attempt to establish a
way OF life, including every force that
relates to human happiness"
Signalling their appreciation for
cooperation extended in connection
with the school, the graduating class
presented $1,000 to Rutgers for the
purchase OF books on banking and
financial subjects for the college Ii.
brary. establishing the custom for a
similar gift by succeeding graduating
classes
Washington's four graduates-R. L
Haycock, George M. Fisher, H. T. Bis.
selle and Ralph Endicott-were back
IN the city today, receiving many con-
gratulations.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
CITED BY TREASURY.
Accused of Attempts to Avoid Federal
Tax Payments.

oA
The Treasury listed Jacob Schick.
retired Army officer, who invented and
manufactured an electric razor, among
those who had utilized the device of
foreign corporations to reduce income
taxes. Schlck died in New York TODAY.
Before the congressional committee
investigating tax evasion and avoid
ance, Elmer L. Trey, Treasury investi-
gator, described Shick as man who
had served his country with distinc-
ton He said that after becoming a
Canadian citizen, Schick transferred
57,79l shares of Schick Dry Shaver,
Inc, stock to Bahamas corporations.
President Roosevelt, in his message
to Congress on tax evasion and avoid
ance. transmitted letter from Secre-
tary Morgenthau. In this letter Nor
genthau listed, among principal de-
vices now being employed by taxpayers
with large incomes for the purpose of
defeating the income taxes" the fol-
lowing:
Perhaps the most fragrant case of
this character is that of a retired
American Army officer with a large
income from valuable American secu-
rites which he desires to sell at very
large profit. To escape our income
and inheritance laws he used the de-
vice of becoming a naturalized Cana
dian citizen and six days later Or
ganized four Bahamas corporations to
hold his securities. He and his law
yers apparently think that he can
now sell his securities free from any
taxes on his profits, since there are no
income taxes in the Bahamas. and
that he has adroitly escaped American
taxes"
Evening star., 1937-07-03
HENRY GREEN DIES:
SCULPTOR FOR U. S.
Modelled Building Ornaments for
Government-Funeral Serv.
ices Monday.

Henry j. Green, sculptor, whose
work included the modelling of archi-
tectural ornaments for numerous
Government buildings throughout the
country. died yesterday at his home,
900 Fifth street northeast. He was 60
A wood carver in his youth, Mr..
Green turned to sculptoring in clay
and plaster and had been engaged in
this work here for about 20 years
His latest work for the Government
was supplying State seals, done in
colored plaster. which decorate the
walls of the auditorium in the new
Interior Department Building. Much
of his modelling was for architectural
decorations of post Offices and other
Government buildings over the coun-
try.
He is survived by his widow, son,
Dana L. Green, and a daughter, Mrs.
Neva E. Thomas.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at Timothy Hanlon's
funeral parlors, GAL H street north
east.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
SENATOR'S WIDOW
DIES IN SONS HOME
Mrs. Frances Jane Rayner
Had Been III More
Than a Year.

Mrs. Frances Jane Beban Rayner,
&c, widow OF Isidor Rayner, one"time
Senator from Maryland, died yester-
day at the home of her son, William
B. Rayner, 264l Connecticut avenue.
She had been i'll over a year.
Funeral services were being held
this afternoon at the Connecticut
avenue address. Burial was to be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Native Of Baltimore.
A native of Baltimore, Mrs. Rayner
was the daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. William F. Beban. She was
educated at the Academy of Visita-
ton, Baltimore, and she lived in
that city until coming here about
80 years ago
She was a member of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton and the Society of Colonial
Danes of America. She also was a
member of Covenant-First Presby-
terian Church. At one time she was
one OF the managers OF tie Hospital
for the Women of Maryland.
Husband Died in 1912.
Her husband died in November,
1912, while serving his second term
in the Senate. He was attorney gen.
eral of Maryland from 1899 to 1908
and served several terms as Repre-
sentative from that State. before
becoming a Senator.
Besides her son, who is an attorney,
Mrs. Rayner leaves two grandchil-
dren, Archibald c. Rayner, deputy
assistant general manager of the
Home Owners Loan Corp, and Mrs.
David L. johnson of Cleveland, and
four at-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
new YORK COTTON
Ey the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 3.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady at to 7 points
decline on favorable weather, disap-
pointing Liverpool cables and pre-
holiday liquidation. July, l1.e9: Octo-
Der, ll.99; December, ll94; January,
1874; March, 1900 May, 1900.
With reported absence of rainfall
IN the cotton belt, locals sold during
the early trading Bombay offerings
supplied contracts here on weakness
In that market, promoted by reports
Of favorable monsoon.
Trading was fairly active and
further declines were registered fol-
lowing the opening to carry the market
of to net losses of to 10 points
Shortly after the first half hour
October, which had eased from II 90
TO ll.93, was selling at 11.96 and
prices generally were 5 to 6 points net
lower. On the decline, however, Liver
pool bought here and trade price fixing
against better business in the cotton
goods markets late yesterday also was
reported.
Inc weekly survey of Texas condi-
lions by Dallas newspaper indicated
satisfactory progress in the upper
tWo-thlrds of the State, but South
Texas is suffering from a drought.
Liverpool declined under Bombay SELL
ing and fear of unsettlement in the
european political situation.
,onsr rutures closed steady, l higher to Q
Evening star., 1937-07-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. July 3 R.-Butter. 15,7S7
No session today. Eggs, l1,111. Nc
session.
No butter or egg futures. poultry OF
cotton market today.
Potatoes, 43; on track. 226. total
stronger: supplies moderate demand fair;
sacked per hundredweight, California
White Rose. U. s. No. l. 10000; baker size.
Cobblers. Norfolk section. U. s.. No: !.
40: heated. spotted sacks. 1.30; U: 8.
No. 2. .65-75; North Carolina Cobblers.
u. 8. No. 1, 135-4O; commercials, 1.20-3O:
y. 8. No. 2, ..65-7Q; Missouri Cobblers. U.
s No. l and partly Graded. 1850; un-
graded. 1880; MARYLAND Cobblers. o, 8.
q. 8. No. /. car, I.75: Oklahoma Bliss
Triumphs: o. s. No. /. badly decayed. 30:
80: Louisiana Bliss .x1iumphs. o. 8. No.
!. 2.1O.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
STR|KE THREATENS
PAPER IN SEATTLE
Guild Plans Negotiations
After Teamsters' Union
Holds Up Deliveries.
BY the Associated Press,

SEATTLE, July 3.-The Seattle
Star unit Of the American Newspaper
Guild announced appointment of a
committee late yesterday to negotiate
with the newspaper "in an effort to
avert strike"
H. Richard Seller, president of the
Seattle chapter OF the guild, who led
guild strike against the Post-1n-
telligencer last year, presided.
The conference followed action of
the Teamsters' Union today in re-
fusing to transport issues of the Star
for street and district circulation after
Star circulation employees had declined
to drop membership in the guild
Teamsters demand they join the
teamsters' new affiliate, the News
paper Drivers and Helpers Union.
Two Editions Missed.
After missing two editions, the Star
resumed publication yesterday after
noon under agreement with the team
sters.
Rodney L. Brink, editor, said the
teamsters guaranteed delivery Of
papers from the presses to the car
rierS.
The teamsters earlier had refused
to deliver papers to the branch man
ayers who have charge of carriers in
the districts, claiming jurisdiction over
the branch men The branch men
had joined the American Newspaper
Guild and had refused to join the
Teamsters' Union
Pickets Blocked Entrances.
Shortly before noon yesterday
pickets blocked both alley entrances
of the Star plant, where the loading
platforms are located. Editorial and
other inside workers remained in the
building while newspaper executives
reached an agreement with teamster
representatives.
John Weiss, Seattle Chapter Guild
vice president, said Star circulation
employees had rejected a demand that
they join the Teamsters' Union and
decided ito stay with the guild" by
a vote of 10 to O.
Weiss said the Stars circulation
employees were 100 per cent guild"
members and were SO organized under
the guilds industrial organization
plan approved at its international con-
vention last month.