davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
FOR
P. Y. ANDERS IS
SET THIS P M.
Rev. Carl Blythe Conduct.
ing Services; Interment
at Mud Creek

Funeral services for =. V. An
derS, AZ, who was burned to
death in an early morning fire
that destroyed dwelling house at
Osccola Lake early yesterday,
we're being held this afternoon a;
2:30 o'clock.
Services were being conducted
at Tom Shepherd Funeral Home
by the Rev. Carl f. Blythe, and
burial was to follow in Mud
Creek cemetery at Mud Creek
Baptist church.
Mr.. Anders is survived by his
widow, formerly Miss Nora Nc
MINI, three sons, George, Joseph
and Paul Anders, a daughter,
Katherine, three brothers, Harold,
of Columbia, S. c., and Ed and
Louis Anders, of Hendersonvillc,
and two sisters, Mrs. G. w. Con-
nell, of Hendersonville. and Mrs.
G.. w. Murray, of Spencer.
Mr.. Anders was burned beyond
recognition when fire destroyed a
house owned by his brother, Har-
old, Osceola Lake about / 30 a.
M, Tuesday. He had been staying
at the house and looking after the
property for his brother.
Identification was made yester-
day by Drs. J. G. Bennett and F.
w. Ewbank, dentists, by means of
dental plate work, both men hav-
ing attended him before his death.
A coroner's inquest into the
death has been set for 2 p. M,
Friday by Coroner b. A. Cox.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
v. H. MORROW
FUNERAL Held
Father of Mrs. Cline Of
This City Laid to Rest
at Marshall

Funeral services for Will n.
Morrow, prominent citizen of Mar
shall, who died Sunday night at
his home there, were held at 4
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
home.
Mr.. Morrow resided here at one
time and one of his surviving chill
dren is Mrs. G. +. Cline Of this
city.
Mr.. Morrow died after suffering
two paralytic attacks in the last
Is months. He had been an in
valid for the past year. He was a
World War veteran and for sew
cral years was active in civic
work here. He was active especial
ly in the movement for an ade-
quate water supply and sanitary
facilities.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Edna Gage Morrow; two sisters,
Miss Maymc Morrow and Mrs. j.
Coleman Ramsey, of Marshall;
three brothers, c. J. Morrow Of
Jackson Heights. n. Y, John Nor
row of Knoxville, Tenn, and
Thomas Morrow Of Tarboro; two
daughters, Mrs. G.. f.. Cline of
HcndersonviIlc, and Mrs. l.. L..
Storey of Roanoke Rapids.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
House Votes Help For Tenant Farmer
County's View OF
Health Program
Told By Durham
Explains Large Additional
Costs; Refutes State
ment AS to Aid

Adoption of full-timc health
service as proposed by the state
and favored by the Chamber Of
Commerce and other civic groups
would not eliminate the present
health department Of Henderson
county but would entail an addi-
tional cost Of S5,250 to the coun-
ty and 81, 800 to the city of Hem
Jacksonville, 7. J.. Durham. chair
man Of the board Of county COM
missioncrs. said today in rcfuting
statement published yesterday
that by spending an additional
800 the county could secure
state and federal aid sufficient to
provide a health service costing
approximately $4,000 annually.
The additional cost to the
county would ncccssitate tax
levy of 3 cents over and above
the 2 cent levy now made for the
present health department, Mr..
Durham said.
A committee of the Chamber of
Commerce conferred with Mr..
Durham yesterday in an effort to
have the full-time health program
adopted, but no request was made
for a meeting Of the full board,
Mr.. Durham said, and the board
has not at any time taken a vote
on the proposal.
The present health department
is operated at a cost of 81, 300 for
the services Of a county physician,
5000 for an office assistant, and
$1,000 for drugs and other sup
plies, the board chairman said,
and for this purpose 2-cent tax
levy, which contemplates collec-
tions of $4,000 is made. Hospital
ization is provided in an "outside
poor" levy of 5 cents, which rails
es 1900 annually, and is not
chargeable to the health depart
ment.
Under the proposed set-up, Mr..
Durham said, the state would not
take anything off the cost of the
present health program but asks
the county to pay $4,000 plus
$3.50 for equipment, the city to
pay $1,000 /plus office space-a
total of $500 or more. The state
would then contribute $4,000 and
the federal government $4,000,
making a grand total of $13,490
for the full-time service.
In view of the fact that the
present health department costs
$3,400, which would not be elm
mated under the states proposal,
and that an additional $4,000
would be required of the city and
county, Mr.. Durham pointed out
that the full-time health service
as proposed would in actually
cost $4,000 locally, not including
$1,000 for disqualification.
Mr.. Durham indicated that a
Joint health service with Transyl-
van county had not been seriously
considered because the cost which
it was proposed to charge to Hen
derson county was out Of proper
ton,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
EMANCIPATION.
OF ; MILLION
FARMERS GOAL
Measure AS Revolutionary
in Its Field AS Is
Social Security
MAY REVERSE FARM
ECONOMIC TREND

WASHINGTON, June 80. (UPO
The house late yesterday passed
and sent TO the senate hill to
undertake $l35. 100000 expert
ment in making Independent farm
crs out Of 100000 farm tenants
and SharcCropperS. through gov
crnment land purchase loans.
The standing vote was 30 TO
Ii but a roll call vote was de
manded. and the hill finally was
approved BOZ To -.
Before passage the house reject
cd a Republican motion to recon-
NIT the bill to committee with in
StructionS to eliminate Il clause
cXempting persons EMPLOYED un-
der the program from civil service
regulations. The roll call vote on
this motion was announced as lOl
TO 233.
The program. pushed with the
specific approval Of the president.
is socially as revolutionary in the
field of agriculture for the United
States government rs was the So
cial security program for indus
trial workers.
The bill provides for:
|. Government loans To farm
tenants, farm laborerS, SharccrOp-
pcrS and other individuals who
obtain the major portion Of
their income from farming opera
tions" to enable them to own small
plots sufficient to Garry on sue
ceSsful farming" The loans would
he for not more than 30 years and
would carry per cent interest.
=. A program for government
acquisition of Submarginal land IN
sections too poor or depleted to
Weld a living and diversion of
these tracts to conservation prof.
Gets.
8. Government rehabilitation
loans, running not longer than five
years at 3 per cent, TO enable ten
ants TO buy livestock, equipment,
supplies, or to refnance indebted
ness.
IL would cost an estimated $l5,-
600, 100000 TO apply this program
to every farm tenant in America,
and the house elected to make a
modest start. The bill provided a
S10.OOO.0OO appropriation for the
1888 fiscal year, $25,000,000 for
1889, and $50,000,000 for 1910.
In addition $5O,000.0OO was pro-
vided for the retirement of sub
marginal land over the three-year
period.
If the bill wins final approval
of congress a new alphabetical
agency will be set up, the Farm
Security administration, which
will act under the direction of
Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace. Wallace will have
broad discretion as 10 what ten
ants shall receive the government
loans, but ne will be guided by the
recommendations Of county COM
mitteeS comprising three farmers
residing i'm the county. Commit
tcemen will be paid SO day for
not more than five days a month
so as To make them federal en-
ploycS conStitutionally empowered
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
ETHEL DU POINT AND YOUNG
ROOSEVELT WILL SAY vows
LATE TODAY AT WILMINGTON
Social PreIudes Today Are
Calculated to Reduce
Potential Tension

WILMINGTON, Del, June 30.
CUP)-Franklin Dclano RoOSc-
welt, Jr., and Ethel Dupont will
say 81 do" at 5 o'clock this after
noon with both their clans looking
on, separated only by a satin COW
cred aisle in little Christ church,
On the left of the aisle will be
Mr.. and Mrs. DUPONT, parents of
the 2l-year-Old bride, and mem
bers of of the industrial family.
On the right will be President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, parents of the %
ycar-Old bridegroom, relatives,
cabinet members and New Deal
adherentS.
The wedding will be in a setting
of peonieS and lilies, accentuated
by woOdwardia fern and will fol-
low a day of social events de-
signed to dispel the potential ten
sion Of the occasion.
WILMINGTON, Del, June 80.
(UP)-Ethel Dupont arrived Sc
minutes late last night for the re-
hearSal of her marriage to Frank
lin ID. Roosevelt, Jr., and then de-
fled superstition by taking part in
the practice ceremony.
The son of Americas No. ]
family who will march down the
aisle of tiny Christ church this
afternoon with the daughter Of
Americas No. / industrial clan,
had difficulty in Keeping his feet
out of long piece Of cloth used
TO simulate the train of his bride
to-be's gown.
Gee, but that's complicated" -
young Roosevelt said. "But it's
going to be all right"
His fianCec stepped into the
ceremony occasionally, although
she seemed tired and nervous and
constantly pulled at her reddish
brown hair.
Mrs. Edward j. Macmillan,
Philadelphia social secretary, who
will be the stage manager" for
the wedding, had Ethel walk down
the aisle with her father, and then
asked her to pick some one to rep
resent her in other parts of the
rehearsal.
The bride to-be chose Bets
Mrs. James Roosevelt, her future
sister-in-law.
Mrs. Macmillan then fastened
a large piece of muslin to Mrs.
Roosevelt's waist to simulate the
brides train.
AS EtheIs Stand-in, dressed in
a powder blue sports dress with
the muslin trailing, proceeded
through the rehearsal, Miss Du-
Pont said:
You're simply divine"
After the rehearsal, young
Roosevelt presented his 22-year-
old fiancee with her wedding pres
ent, diamond and star sap
phire bracelet set in platinum.
Miss DUPONT gave him a fiat
gold watch with thin gold chain.
On the back was an inscription:
"To F.D.R. from E. Du p, June
80, 1887"
Each gave their respective
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
ROOSEVELT STILL
NOT INTERVENING

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 30.
(UP)-The great strike called by
John L. Lewis Committee for In
dustrial Organization in Little
Steep appeared to be dying to-
day after President Roosevelt re-
fused to intervene and denounced
extremists in the ranks Of both
capital and labor.
More men were back at work
and picket lines we're weakening.
There were sporadic acts Of vio-
lence but leaders Of both the
unions and the steel-makers APP
peared to appreciate the truth Of
the Presidents observation in
Washington that the American
people are tired Of the strike and
that their attitude towards the
conflict, which has dislocated the
economic life Of parts Of seven
states for more than a month, is
"a plague on both your houses"
The Clio condemned outbreaks
on the picket lines as the 18th
life was lost and Philip Murray,
strike generalissimo, said he had
sent out instructions to field di-
rectors to suppress violence Of all
types.
His statement was issued after
George Mike, a pickett, died a.
Beaver Falls, Pa, from a wound
inflicted by a tear gas projectilc
when non-strikers attempted TO
push through a picket line at the
Moltrup Steel Products plant.
The gas gun was fired by a depu-
ty sheriff, who said the gun was
discharged accidentally.
All along the strike front there
CONTINUED on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
MORE MEN NAMED In
TAX INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, June 30. (UP)
u. S. Treasury officials today adj
viscd the congressional tax COM
mittee that Alfred P. Sloan, Jr.,
General Motors executive, formed
a corporation to hold the title to
his yacht and thereby reduced his
taxes $12S,52S over a four-year
period. They also named Myron
C. Taylor, chairman Of the board
of United States Steel Corp, and
John Hay Whitney, owner of rae
ing stables to the committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
FRANCO BRITISH RECOGNITION
of SPANISH BELLIGERENTS is
LIKELY STRATEGIC SCHEME
Step Expected Unless Fas.
cists, Nazis Are More
Conciliatory
Copyright, 1887, United Press)

Copyright, 1887, United Prcss)
LONDON, June 30. (UP)--
Great Britain and France decided
last night to abandon the tottcr-
ing Spanish neutrality patrol and
recognize both the insurgents and
loyaliStS as bclligcrents unless
Italy and Germany "climb down"
from their war-likc defiance, it
was reliably reported.
The granting of bclligerent
rights to insurgent Gcncralissimo
Francisco Franco and the loyalist
government at Misunderstanding
the right of blockade and search
at sea-waS regarded by many
diplomats as the only alternative
to a course which might lead to a
general European war.
The decision was said to have
been reached by the French and
British foreign offices after Italy
and Germany openly threatened
to send their merchant ships into
Spanish rebel ports under armed
escort without submitting them to
inspection of Franco-British ncu-
trality control agents, either at
sea or in port.
The only thing that can prevent
Paris and London from recognize
ing the belligerency Of the Span
ish factions, it was stated in Paris,
will be an Italo-German announce
ment before Fridays meeting Of
the international non-intervention
subcommittee here that two
po,icr patrol of the Spanish coasts
as acceptable to them.
There was not chance in 100,
however, that such an announce
ment would be Forthcoming in
view of yesterdays developments.
Italy and Germany informed
the neutrality subcommittee that
they refused to consider propos-
al by France and Britain to fill
the gap in the naval patrol off
war-wracked Spain caused by the
withdrawal of Italian and German
warships.
Everything indicated that the
elaborate and costly structure of
non-interventiOn, designed to pre-
vent the Spanish conflict from
bursting its Iberian bounds and
cngulfing all Europe, was doomed
to disintegration.
A hint that Britain-and her
diplomatic running-mate, France
might be forced to recognize
the belligerency Of the loyalists
and insurgents was given by Brit
iSh Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden in the house of commons
during last Fridays historic de-
bate on the crisis.
"If you do not grant belligerent
rights what is the alternatiye?" he
asked.
at is this. Then each country
sending arms to Spain would have
to protect its ships carrying these
arms into Spanish territorial
waters and it does not require
very much imagination to see the
danger to Europe which inevi-
tably would arise from that"
1t was obvious that Britain, toy
ing for several weeks with the
idea of recognizing Franco, decid-
ed on the course likely to avert
war for the longest period.
II was generally admitted, how
ever, that recognition Of two bel
ligcrcnts would work in the insur-
gents favor because Franco has
the most effective naval fleet and
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
Two Parkers Are
Sentenced To Pen

NEWARK, N. j.. June 30
(UP)-Ellis H. Parker, Sr., who
was found guilty with his son, Ell
lis, Jr., of conspiracy to kidnap
Paul H. Wendell was sentenced to-
day to serve six years in federal
penitentiary and his sen was SEN
fenced to three years. The defense
appealed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
COUNTRY CLUB BRIDGE
PLANS TAKING SHAPE

Plans for the Forthcoming bene-
fit bridge, to be held at the Hen
Jacksonville Golf and Country
club, Friday afternoon beginning
at 8 o'clock, are shaping up en-
couragingly under the chairman
ship Of Mrs. j. G.. Bennett. Those
wishing reservations may COM
municate with her, Mrs. j. M.
Brunson, or Mrs. c. M. Ogle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
No New Clues In
West Coast Case

INGLEWOOD, Calf, June 30.
-UP). This town today was
aroused to frenzy Of fears that
the fend who ravished three little
girls was still lurking nearby.
The greatest man-hunt since the
kidnapping of Marion Parker ten
years ago extended through south
ern California.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30

cd for lakes and the swimming
pool. No local baseball games are
set for Monday. The county
league schedule for Saturday is:
Chapman LaCross VS.. Woodmen of
the World, at Hendersonville. Bal
four at Fletcher. Fruitland at Sa-
luda.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
Plan Cash Prizes
For Flower Show

Mrs. n. Walter Fuller, who has
been named chairman Of publ
city for the forthcoming annual
flower show today called attention
to the fact that this show is just
six weeks off and urged all flower
growers to look to preparation of
plants and flowers for entry i'm
the show.
Mrs. Fuller pointed out that
there will be number of worth
while prizes, cash prizes for en-
trans and sweepstakes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
MADRID SHELLED

MADRID, June 30. (UPl-
More than so persons were killed
or wounded last night in a hour
long bambardment of Madrid by
Insurgent artillery. Most Of the
shells landed in the central part
of the capital, around the Gran
Via and Puerto Del Sol,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
HEADS MILK BOARD

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June 80.
(UP) Gov. Fred p. Cone ycstcr-
day rcappointcd Mrs. J. ID. Alder
man, of Jacksonville, chairman of
the state milk board.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
COOKS TALENTS PRICED

PASADENA, Cal. (UP)--Oliv-
ia Durham, negro cook, believes
she holds the highest credentials
as to her culinary ability. When
she was fined $500 or an alter
native 100 days in Jail for some
reckless driving, her employer
paid the fine rather than miss her
cooking.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
SPLINTER KILLS VET

FINDLAY, o. (UP) - Otto
Good, 45-year-old World war vet
eran who survived shrapnel, bull.
lets and bombs, died from blood
poisoning caused by a splinter in
his thumb,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
RYDER CUP IS
WON BY u. S,

SOUTHPORT, England, June
30. (UP)-The United States Ry-
der Cup golf team defeated the
British squad, registering the first
victory ever scored by an invad.
ing team in this professional golf
series which began in America ten
wears ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
FLOWERS in BIBLE"
PRAYER MEET TOPIC

FLOWERS in the Bible" will bI
the subject for the regular week
ly prayer service at the First Bap-
fist church tonight at 8 o'clock.
Immediately following the ser
vice there will be a meeting of
the officers Of the Sunday school.
All officers are urged to be pres
ont
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
IS Business Firms Plan Closing Here
Monday, Oberving Fourth Of July

Thirty-fvc HcnderSonville bust
ness firms had incidatcd to the
Chamber Of Commerce today that
they will close next Monday in
observance Of the July 4th holi-
day.
Firms reporting represented
practically all lines Of business,
including chain and Independent
grocery stores, and indicated that
the holiday here will be general,
Other places closing on Monday
in observance of Independence
Day, which falls on Sunday, in
clude the Safe Trust Co., city and
county offices, and library.
The postoffice windows will be
open for two hours, from 8 to 10
"a. m. Monday morning with eX-
ception of registered mail and
money order windows, but there
will be no city or county deliver
les during the day. This is in or
der to allow mail carriers to at
tend a convention on Monday and
Tuesday,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
TEN CHILDREN BURNED

TOKYO, June 80. (UP)-Tcn
children were burned to death to-
day in a fire at the Sympathy Gar
den orphanagc. Fircmen were
powcrlcSs to rescue the trapped
orphans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30

CLEVELAND, Ohio. 49, Police
today battled 1900 strikers and
non-strikers in a furious melc at
Stone Knitting mills when several
hundred workers, including wo-
men, tried to break picket lines,
supported by ladies' garment
workers.
One hundred and twenty per-
sons were injured. 20 Of them SER
ously enough to be taken to hos
pitfalls.
JOHNSTOWN Pa.-Thrcc
groups Of unionists involved in
the strike against Bethlehem Steel
corporation today appealed to
Governor Earle to renew martial
law in this area.
The request was made after the
city council notified union lead
ers that the city could not be re-
sponsible for their safety unless
they withdrew peacefully from
the community.
CANTON, Ohio.-A barragc Of
stones hurled by pickets injured
several men when non-strikers
marched back to work today at
the Republic Steel plant, under
the protection of National Guards
men with bayonet-tipped rifles at
the mill gates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
DANCING, WATER
SPORTS ARRANGED

BY way of entertainment dane
es will be held in the city gym
nasium on Saturday and Monday
night with music by Jack Ward
law and his CHS orchestra.
Water sports have been arrang-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
POLICE FIGHT
FRACTIONS ON
PICKET LINES
Barrage Of Stones Injuries
Men at Steel Plant in
Second Flare.up
STRIKERS ASK MARTIAL
LAW AT YOUNGSTOWN
(By UNITED PRESS)

10y UNI Ell TNEoSl
FRANKLIN, Pa, June 30.-
(UP) Henry Ruber, 81, oil field
worker today confessed that he
sold stolen nitroslyecrin and
other explosives to Clio men
from Warren, Ohio. the district
attorney announced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight, and
Thurs somewhat warmer
Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
GOOD AFTERNOON

The perfect nominee for the tax
board might be the dentist who
majored in painless extraction.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

lusSELEVED DEAD AND KEENLY MISSED
V By BLABBLE AND BRTTTLEWIT,
MOURNED ONLY BY MRS. BRrTTLEMTT
ANNIE REMAINS IN THE TRANQUIL
SECLUSION OF Mr.. BLADES HAUNTED
HOUSE. OUT OF SIGHT, OUT OF SCHOOL
COMPLETELY OUT OF CIRCULATION -
BUT MHY THIS HIDING? NHY ALL THIS
UNACCOUNTABLE DELAY?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-06

Troop No. /. Girl Scouts. held
a regular meeting on Friday aft
ernoon at Ada ms Hall
After the usual official routine.
the first uniform Of the troop was
displayed to the delight Of all The
outfit is not khaki, but Of san
fronized mixed material IN green.
worsted beret and red necker
chief.
Captain Eva B. Warner com
mended the girls for the splendid
work they are doing in the re-
pair and repainting Of the used
toys which are pouring IN to scout
headquarters ard also the paint
ing Of new ones. for the Commun-
iiy Christmas Tree
Mrs. Thelma Thompson was a
welcomed visitor.
Those attending were. Blsnch
cervantes, FIorence Jarrett. Bar
bara Roberts. Eva CanaaS, Ger
aldine Kennedy. Jane Thompson.
Laudelina Perez. Barbara Jarrett.
Claudia Isharn. Betty Adams.
Evelyn Solano. Florence Bora.
Frances Collins. Florida PEndeT.
Ross Mary Demeritt. Barbara
Sherman. Lefty Sullivan. Carolyn
Jarrett. AEigdaIia Solano. Jacque-