davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
Unions Mail Censoring Issue Raised Again
SPECIAL POLICE GUARDING
ROADS AFTER MILL OPENED
Picket Lines Broken, To
Start Plant Again;
Call New Strike
By UNITED PRESS

Special policemen, armed with
.rcvolvcrs, patrollcd highways at
Monroe, Mich, hating scores of
cars suspected Of carrying G. |. o..
unionists to aid steel strikers.
The c. |. o. won on election at
the plants of Pittsburgh Steel Co.
yesterday and now has a right to
bargain collectively for all work
erS.
Meantime the c. |. o. called a
strike at the Bethlehem Steel
plants. Fifteen thousand workers
are quitting. Bethlehem is the
fourth major steel producer to be
tied up by strikes.
CLEVELAND, June II. (UP)
Police Captain Chester Burnett
today reported that gunfre from
an automobile in the strike at Re-
public Steel plant was turned on
an airplane as it took off from
the landing field. The pilot was
not injured.
MONROE, Mich, June II (UP)
Three hundred special police and
700 workmen smashed G. |. o..
picket line with gas and clubs last
night to reopen the Republic Steel
Corporations subsidiary Newton
mill.
The plant had been closed for
Is days. 1t was the first one to
be reopened since the strike was
called by the G. |. O.'s steel work
ers organizing committee.
Scores of persons were beaten
and stoned during Commute
battle at the plant entrance be-
fore the last of the pickets, who
included many women, took to
their heels. Non-strikers pursued
many of them, caught them and
pummeled them.
Police who had helped break
the picket line rescued pickets
from irate workers.
At least 300 men and women
were affected by the tear gas
which hung in a cloud along the
road to the mill.
Several persons with painful IN
juries were taken from the scene
in automobiles.
SIX OF INJURED ARE
SENT TO HOSPITAL
At least six of the injured re-
quired hospital treatment.
Three persons, including CLIO.
Organizer Fred Mayberry, were
detained by police.
Battle lines were drawn at a
p. M, time set for rcopcning the
plant. when 800 special police
marched toward the plant. Four
abreast, they carried night sticks,
tear gas bombs, and gas guns.
Many of them were national
guardsmen. but not in uniform.
Behind them came hundreds of
automobiles carrying the workmen
who opposed the strike and voted
to 90 back to their jobs. The
workmcn wore white arm bands.
Many carried clubs and baseball
bats.
They drew up in full array in
Elm street, which runs along the
Continued on page rhree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
WooDMEN MEMORIAL.

BREVARD, June II. (Special)
Annual memorial services for
deceased members of the Bre,,
ward camp Woodmen of the World
will be held at the Brevard Pres
byterian church Sunday morning,
at II o'clock. The Rev. G. NJ:
Jones, pastor of the church, Will
preach the memorial sermon:
Roth the Woodmen members and
Woodmen Circle will attend the
service in a body.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
Cinema Crafts
Strike Is Ended

HOLLYWOOD, June II. CUP
The strike Of movie technicians
ended today after six-weeks
siege. Union headquarters ordered
1900 men back to studios of the
Federated Motion Picture Crafts.
They are reported to have gained
their major demand, a prcferen-
tial shop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
FISH CALLS FOR
ROOSEVELT TAX QUIZ

WASHINGTON. June IL
CUP)-RepreSentativc Hamilton
Fish. Republican, New York, to-
day demanded that the congress
sional joint committee for inquiry
into tax cvaSionS and avoidance
first investigate President RooSe-
welt.
Fish made his demand in the
midst of the house debate on the
extension for two years OF the
half billion dollars in nuisance
taxes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
CORONER'S JURY in
DERMID CASE ACTS

A coroner's jury yesterday aft
ernoon found that ]. L. Dermid.
Duke Power lineman, met death
on Monday. May 81, as a result
of coming in contact with live
wire in a densely wooded area
near Kanuga Lake.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
ROOSEVELT SIGNS
TAX RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON, June IL
UP)-PreSident Roosevelt today
signed the joint resolution passed
by congress to create a senate
house committee to investigate
income tax avoidance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
Dew CARSON HERE

The Rev. Ralph X. Carson, of
Mooresville, is in the city for a
few days, visiting his father, DR..
H. H. Carson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
OPENS CHEWING HOUSE

The Chewing House, 755 North
Main street, will be operated this
summer by Mrs. v. c. V: Shep-
herd, it was announced today. /.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
WEATHER

Scattered showers tonight.
somewhat cooler in interior;
Saturday partly cloudy.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
3-Pc. Solid Maple Suite
WITH CHEsT-ON-CH DESK
49, 3 '''|3!|''':|| 3 >. :.

Plus small carrying charge
il purchased on the Home
/ m . rove m eRt Plan.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29

Three truly beautiful pieces Well put them against
three maple pieces in town at this price, Massive in STYLE
Finely built with dustproof drawers and atinsmooth ne
rors Built of that rch russettoned solid maple which in
dcates the finer wood Twin fuze bed dresser with
and huge chestonchest featuring desk Sec
ion Matching pieces at equally low prices See as dis
played in Model Room.
Hcht
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
$53,723 TO AID
MEMORIAL

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. %.
Already costing more than $4,-
100000. the George Washington
Masonic National Memorial here
will be further completed with
$53,723 In new contributions re-
ceived from Masonic lodges
throughout the country at the an
nual meeting Of the memorial as
Sociation here yesterday.
During the past year, ST, 900
was spent on Memorial Hall,
which houses a statue of Wash.
ington at the entrance of TIL e
temple, and to finish interior
walls.
New contributions were an
nounced as follows:
Pennsylvania, $25,O00; New
York, $4,000; indiana, $6,l9s; Wis
consin, $2,500; Ohio, $4,000; Mas
sachusetts, $1,250; New Jersey,
$1,150; Michigan, $4,000; Virginia,
$500; Kentucky, $500; Iowa,
$1,000; Connecticut, $975; New
Hampshire, $463; Delaware, $212;
Utah, 5000; Grand Chapter, Royal
Arch Masons, $500; proceeds from
souvenir sale, $2.75.
Offlcers of the ssociation
elected to serve another term are
Louis A. Watres, Scranton, Pa,
president; j. r. Johnson, South
Carolina; H. N. Noyes, New Hamp-
shire; B. S. Lee, Missouri, and
George s. Lusk, Michigan, vice
presidents, and j. Claude KEEPER,
washington, D. c., secretary-treas-
urer.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
CHILD HOSPITAL
FIGHTS DEATH
CALAMITY

Fifteen miles from Washington
via the Defense Highway stands a
big, red brick building where a
daily battle against tuberculosis is
being waged.
Four doctors and % nurses lack
ing sufficient help, work "a hours
q day to save the lives Of children
ranging in age from four months
to Is years.
It's an uphill fight. Sometimes
they ask what is the use?" Be
cause they know they are sending
their cure back to infected homes.
One hundred and eighty chill
dren, some on the road to recovery,
some hanging to life by a thread,
are in the Children's tuberculosis
Hospital at Glenn Dale, Md, be-
cause their parents are poverty
stricken. In many cases the par
entS themselves, are suffering from
the same malady. Crowded homes,
malnutrition, poverty and ignor'
ance all play their part, doctors
say.
Susan An Example
Take the case of Susan as an
example. A tiny tot of two, she
lies pale and listlesS on her cot
in the big sunny ward. Her sisters,
four and six also are patients at
the hospital. Her mother died Of
tuberculosis, her father and aunt
are victims.
Susan is going to get well. For
. time they feared she wouldn't.
There are many types Of tuber-
culosis, DR.. Daniel Finucane, SUI
perintendent, said. tuberculosis Of
the bone, joints, spine, lungs and
chest. Infection comes from the
tubercular bacilli, but can be
thrown off if the victims living
conditions are right.
DR.. Finucane and his small staff
have done wonders. Last year they
had only eight deaths, proving
what rest, fresh air, good food and
careful nursing can do. Two-thirds
of his young patients are colored.
The answer is obvious. Foul smell
ing alley dwellings, tiny dark
rooms that never see sunlight, pov.
erty and all that goes with it.
Largely On Its Own
The hospital, situated on 261
acres Of land, is about a. mile from
the Defense Highway. With the
exception of city electricity it
operates its own sewage, plant,
draws water from its own well,
and somehow, rain or shine, they
manage to bring in supplies from
Washington three times a week.
Dirt roads leading to the hospi-
tai get muddy and icy and winter
is pretty bad because when fel-
low gets stuck he just has to wait
until somebody comes along and
pulls him out. They only have one
trunk line leading to the District
and one to Bowie. &C., ..
The many complexities of life
at the Children'S tuberculosis
Hospital are augmented by lack
of adequate living quarters for the
medical staff. The superintendent
lives in a remodelled farm house,
and there is a nurses home. But
the rest of the medical staff, some
Of them married, live in the hos
pital for lack Of quarters. The
physicians are on call "a hours a
day and the peril of infection con-
fronts their families at all times.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

10 PAGES IN GRAVURE
NEWS 6 FEATURES
PICTURES
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-12
Planes to Panama

tBy The Associated Press)
 MARCH FIELD, Calif., July l2, Fifteen Northrup A-17 attack planes took off from here for San Antonio, Texas enroute to Pana- ma. Major Samuel G. Frierson led the flight.
 The planes will stop briefly at Ell Paso. Army aviation officials said the transfer of the planes is part of the general move for new equipment in the Air Corps.
 Panama and Philippine depart ments will receive Martin bomb CTS and Northrup attack planes,
 All inter-continental air corps will receive the newest types of planes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-12
House Of Lords
 Rejects Bill To
 Change Divorce
fBy The Associated ?ress)

fBv The Associated ?ress)
 LONDON, July 10, The House of Lords rejected an am- endment to a divorce law reform bill which would have establish ed as a ground for divorce, the unnatural prevention of childbir- tn by one party against the wish es of the other "willfully and without reasonable cause"
 The marriage reform bill ad- opted seven weeks ago by the House of Commons broadens the grounds for divorce to include de- sertion and cruelty and stipulat- es that no divorce may be grant ed until five years after marriage.
 At present adultery is the only grounds for divorce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-12
Discoyerer Third Beach Line Died
 Sat. Venice Calf

A telegram to O. s. Weaver, manager of the Northern Light & Power Co.,, late Saturday contain ed news of the death of J. C. Brown former Nomeite and kno- wn universally as the discoverer of the Third Beach Line at Nome, the richest gold producing area in Alaska.
 The telegram was sent by U. C.'s" brother Bobert Brown, from Venice, California, where J. C. has made his home since leaving Nome.
 It is reported that he is surviv- ed by his brother Robert, another brother, and two sisters.
 J. C. Brown came to Alaska in 1898 and to Nome in 1900, where he prospected until 1904 when the discovery of the Third Beach Line was made, which resulted in the digging of a fortune for him. To many oldtimers in Nome and this section of the Territory the passing of J. C. Brown will be another milepost in the history of the Nome Camp,
 Mr. Brown last visited Nome the summer of 1884, enjoying fair health at that time. Since then he has been in i'll health up to the time of his death. He was president of the Alaska Tele- phone and Telegraph Co. of Nome, of which MT. Weaver is mana ger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-12
AirpIane News
 Nome Airport

Saturday. Pilot Crawford of the Mirow Air Service. flew to Bluff with George and Sam Tucker. Joe Dexter was passenger to Go.ovin Sunday. The plane re- turned with John Standish and MT. Michaelson. Joe Ost and Charles Stromm were returning passengers from Council.
 Today, Pilot Crawford flew to Coffee Creek, Nugget Gulch and Taylor with Ross Kinney and Mrs. Ulrickson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-12

DR. l.. w. HINES, Anchorage optOmetrist, who has spent all this week in Nome examining eyes and fitting glasses, is leaving Thursday morning, July 18th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-12

Herm Lerdahl of the WAA arriv ed from Fairbanks with mail and MT. Webb and Mrs. Yorkey who will join Arctic Cruise ship Vic toria. The plane returned this afternoon with P w Smith as a passenger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-12
N o T I c E

The Phyllis Beauty Shoppe has been moved from its former loca- ton to shop on the second story of the building occupied by the Polet Branch Store, and is again actively engaged in fulfilling the beauty requirements of Nomeites
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-12

Saturday, Pilot Walt Hall of the Wien Alaska Airlines returned from Fairbanks with Dr. H. G. Hughes and Ernie Pyle as passen- gers, also mail. Today he hopped off for Deering and Candle with Messrs. BOckstruck and Schnei- der.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-12

LOST-4 pictures X 10 in a manila envelope-Please return to Nugget office and receive reward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-12

Saturday, Pilot Sig Wien of the Wien A. A, made four trips to the Kougarok and into Tin City, returning with Troy Bockstruck and Carl A. Schneider.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-12

Pilot John Cross of the w A A. is expected to arrive today from Deering
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-09
JOIN HENRY LEWIS
RESTING AT HOME

Last Tuesday morning a sleek
high powered touring car entered
the city limits of Phoenix. Among
it's occupants was a very modest
unassuming and apparently COM
monplace young man. The young
chap was John Henry Lewis, the
light heavyweight champion of the
world, coming home to Phoenix
with all the laurels that can be
placed on the head of champion,
for we'll earned rest.
The dignity with which Lewis
carries his honor can only be ex-
ceeded by his ability as a scientific
boxer. And as a boxer he has
proved to the world that brains
are mightier than Drawn and that
brain has given him the science
which has made him the worlds
No. 1 boxer.
In an exclusive statement to the
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-09
MRS. ALICE REDEAU

Mrs. Alice Redeau, aged So,
passed away last week after an
intermittent illness of about eight
months. She had been confined to
the hospital for the last seventeen
days for major operation.
She was a resident of Phoenix
for the last 13 years, and a native
of Louisiana and was the mother
Of eight children.
Mrs. Redeau is survived by her
husband, Louis Redeau and seven
children, Burleaugh, lionel, Wig
gans, Fabeola and Webster Redeau
and Mrs. Elsie Matthews and
Sallie Bush.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-09
Privu+e Jobs
Lacking. NAACP
Warns WPA

NEW YORK - Warning tha>
the reduction i'm the forces of tht
WPA now taking place will work
unfair hardship on Negroes on the
WPA was continued i'm a telegram
sent Harry L. Hpkins, WPA ad-
ministrator, by the NAACP yes
terday.
The NAACP points out that the
proportion Of Negroes absorbed by
unemployment in private industry
is far below that of whites and
that this factor ought to be con-
sidered in eliminating Negroes
from WPA rolls. The telegram
urged that reductions, in order to
be fair, should be made in proper
ton to the employment Of private
industry. The full text of the tele-
gram, signed by Walter White,
secretary, follows:
"In WPA reductions may we
strongly urged that special consid-
GRAFTON be given to status of Ne
groes now employed on WPA pro-
jects. Recent survey by Nation
al Association for Advancement of
Colored People reveals that in such
unemployment as is taking place
in various sections of the country
very few jobs are being given to
Negroes. This unfortunate cir
cumstance, creates situations
where reduction on racial basis
would work greater harm to Ne
groes than any other racial group.
We, therefore, urge reductions be
made on basis of proportion of re-
employment in private and pub
lie industry as such unemployment
relatively affects white and Negro
Americans"
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-09

Fisher of Durham, seldom make
the headlines in Southern dailies,
but they all went over strong here.
"Joe Louis fought Braddock dur
ing the pre-convention program.
Memorial auditorium is a NUM-
cipally owner building in a south
ern state but the management
turned on the radio and allowed
the delegates to hear from ring
side. Both daily papers carried
pictures of the knockout on their
front pages. There was no ill
feeling between the races. White
men cheered Joe's victory as well
s Negroes.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-09
SGT. GEO T. TINSLEY

After an illness since September
Sergeant Geo. T. Tinsley passed
away at the Veterans Hospital in
Prescott last Monday night at
1920 o'clock. Mr.. Tinsley had
been confined to his home at lila
East Washington and about three
months ago was removed to Vet
Grams hospital.
He was a member of the Salt
River Valley Masonic Lodge and
the American Woodmen. For many
years he was secretary of Tanner
Chapel A. M. E. Church and also
secretary of a local political or
ganization.
After a long enlistment in the
10th Cavalry he was retired with
the nOn-commission rank of SER
geant, and was later married to
the former Mrs. Della iKng. They
were married for twelve years. He
is survived by a wife, two brothers
and three sisters.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-09
LIGHT HEAVY CHAMP HOME TO Build UP WEIGHT
'vOE'S CHAMPION"
SAYS NEW YORK
BOXING COMMISSION

Brig Gen. John ]. Phelan, chair
man of the New York state boxing
commission, announced recently
that Joe Louis will be recognized
as the titleholder if he agrees to
defend his title against Max
Schmeling.
Both Bradock and Louis were
reported to have been under sua-
pension in this state because OF
Jim's failure to go through with
his scheduled match on June 3
with Schmeling, but it later devel-
oped that Louis New York license
expired before the Chicago fight
and consequently Louis could not
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-09
Three PROMINENT
CITIZENS CLAIMED BY
DEATH IN ONE WEEK
WILLIAM P. CRUMP

The death of William P. Crunr,
aged 81, on July LIST was shock
to all ofs Phoenix, where he had
made his home since 1896.
He was a graduate of Showers
College in West Virginia and as a
young man was one of the out
standing factors in the political
activities of that state. At the
Republican National Convention in
1895 he was the only colored dele
gate from his state and made a
nomination speech for the presi-
Dental candidate Mckinley. His
occupation was that of principal
After coming to Arizona, he was
among the first to conceive the
idea of selling Arizona's climate
and products to the east. About
1900 he entered into the business
of handling produce as whole
saler and shipper.
His is the record of bringing in
the first carload of potatoes into
the state and shipping the first
carload of Arizona oranges to the
east.
He played a very prominent part
in state and local politics and was
ever ready to give assistance to
any unfortunates of his Race.
He was Grand Master of the
Masonic Lodges of the Arizona
Jurisdiction for several years.
Mr.. Crump is survived by his
wife, Virginia F. Crump; four
daughters, Mrs. Fred v. Williams,
Mrs. e. B. Perry, Elizabeth F. and
Annie w. Crump and two sons;
DR.. Thomas A. and Robert G.
Crump; three brothers and eight
grand children.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-09
1000 Strikers
Demand Release
Of Race Leader
CAMBRIDGE, Md.

CAMBRIDGE, Md. = The life
stream of this little commercial
town was seriously threatened this
week when striking workers in
augurated a city wide walk-out in
an effort to effect virtual block
ade on all truck movements thru
out the town. Officials waited in
suspence as 1000 strikers marched
to the city jail to demand and
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-09

RALEIGHT, N. C.-(C)-The
national BYPU congress, meeting
at Memorial auditorium here last
week, was treated "swell', accord
ing to Page M. Beverly, press
representative. Rev. Beverly says:
'The press of Raleigh was very
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-09

be suspended.
Braddock is still under suspen-
sion and if Schmeling refuses to
meet Louis in New York, Louis
will be champion in good standing.
In explaining his decision, Gen.
Phelan said, what else could j
do? Louis knocked the champion
out, didn't he?"
A week ago the New York box
ing commission had announced
that Joe Louis was suspended in
the state of New York. They had
ruled as a balm to Max Schmeling
that anyone boxing Jim Braddock
would be automatically suspended
in New York.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-09
SOUTH TREATS BYPU
CONGRESS "SWELL"

fair to the delegation in writing
all doings regardless of how radi-
cal come of the younger delegates
spoke-men like Rev. J. Raymond
Henderson of Atlanta, Cornell
Talley of Indiana, Marshall Shep-
herd of Philadelphia, J. Pious Bar
bour of Chester, Pa, Miles Mark
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-09

secure the release of a Race striker
who had been arrested as one Of
the leaders Of the labor outbreak,
The walkouts paralyzed opera
tions at the Phillips Packing Co.
hub of Cambridge industry, as
loaded trucks stood in garages and
along the curb in front Of the
company's plants, awaiting some
one to drive them to their desti-
nation.
The country's third largest can
ming plant located here was also
closed as 1000 employees marched
into the street after placing their
demands before company officials.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-09

Clean, Lewis said, "The young
sters now in school should go in
for sports," and when asked why,
said, School sports begin a self
confidence that cannot be obtained
in any other way" He admonish-
ed the youths that clean living
was the one and only path to
success in any endeavor.
His most thrilling fight he says
was when the referee raised his
hand as victor over Bob Olin and
he realized that he was the cham
pion.
Lewis thinks that Phoenix is the
best place in the country to put
on solid weight. He expects to
have acquired the minimum pound
age of a heavyweight by Septem-
Der at which time he expects to
enter that class. He will remain In
Phoenix for the next two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-12
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau


 J. H. Thornicroft; Marguerite Packebush; J. F. Isom; Ray F. Sif- ferman K. E. Wilcox, Seattle; H. w. Petrie, Seattle; Marlene Gra- ham, Seattle; A. Vic Pedersen, Se- attle; E. Pierce, San Francisco; J. A. Hall, Jr., Hyder; c. B. Hager, Hyder;; MT. and Mrs. Hardy Trefz- ger and child, Yakutat; R. Blen- kensop, Seattle; K. J. Kelso, Seat tie; Mrs. George E. Morris, Jr., Washington, D. O.; Mrs. M. c. liar ris, Berkeley, Cal; J. E. Norton, Se- attle; F. E. James, Seattle; Kenneth Caddell, Seattle; F. E. Wells, Port land, Karl Wilson; B. F. Kane, Ju- neau; J. B. Warrack, Juneau; w. J. Jones, Fairbanks; H. P. Shepperd, Flat; R. O. Bullwinkel, Seattle; M. Thiesen, San Francisco; Robert J. Casey, Fairbanks; Walter Hall, Fair banks; M. w. Odom, Juneau; Lou ise Bills, Juneau; Jimmy Kane, Ju- neau; F. w. Gabler Ketchikan; Richard Wakelin, Seattle, F. A. Mc- Cloud, Seattle; H. A. Gerstman, Se-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-12
MRS. MCCORMICK IS
 LEAVING, TRIP EAST

Mrs. John Mccormick, better known as Betty Mac who sold her beauty parlor recently, is leav- ing on an extended vacation to the States next Thursday on the North Sea.
 Mrs. Mccormick will visit Chi cago, New York, Washington, D. C., and will stay at St. Cloud, Minne- sota, for time visiting a sister.
 The entire trip will be made by air and from Chicago to New York she will fly with her brother Clayton Stiles, who is pilot for the United Air Lines.
 Returning west, Mrs. Mccormick will stop at Walla Walla, Wash to visit relatives where she will re- main most of the summer. Before returning to Juneau in August, Mrs Mccormick will also make trip to Los Angeles.