davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12
DECATUR PAPER is
STOPPED BY GUILD
Editorial Workers Strike on Illinois
Publications and Suspen-
siOnS Result

Decatur, Ill, July 12.-(AP)- The
Decatur Herald-Review suspended
publication of morning and evening
editions for the second time today
after IA editorial department en-
ployees, members of the American
Newspaper Guild, walked out on
strike.
Edward Lindsay, editor, announced
publication would be suspended indie
finitely. :.
With Gordon of pickets surround
ing the building, Lindsay said he was
unwilling to have "loyal employees
subjected to possible injury or embar-
rassment by asking them to pass
through the lines.
The strike was called Saturday
Telephone and press lines leading in
to. the office were cut, but service on
both was resumed within a few hours.
Inability of pressmen and mailing
room employees to get through the
picket lines forced suspension of a
Sunday morning edition. The paper
broadcast its news over local radio
station.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12
CLIO Orders ALL
Unit To Change

New York, July IL (AP)-Harry
Bridges, West Coast lengshore-
man leader, said today he would
submit an ultimatum to Joseph
Ryan, International LOngshOre-
mems president, to abandon the
A. F. of L., and join the CLIO or
have his organization taken away
from him.
Bridges, head of the west coast
division of the International Long
GhOremen'S Association, and re-
Gently appointed CLIO director for
the west coast, said committee
of tire representing the CLIO to-
day made an appointments to meet
Ryan at an unnamed place to de-
liver the ultimatum.
He made his announcement at
the offices of the American Radio
Telegraphists Association here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12
DRYS HAVE PLENTY
LAW ON THEIR SIDE
Recent Rulings by Attorney
General Give Force to
Their Efforts
Daily Dispatch Bareas.,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
D. ~ RACK ERVTLT,

Raleigh, July 12.-Recent ONIONS
handed down by Attorney General A.
A. F. Seawell or Assistant Attorney
General Harry McMullen with regard
to the States new and old liquor laws.
including the sQ-called wine law, are
regarded by many here as a very de-
finite challenge to the dry forces in
those counties which have chosen to
remain dry, likewise a challenge to
the law enforcement officers in those
counties. For if the drys in these
counties really want to stop bootleg
cling and the sale of liquor and OF
hard liquors camouflaged as "forti-
fled Wines" they have plenty OF law
under which to act-provided they
can get the law enforcement officers
to act-it is being pointed out here.
Within the last few weeks, the at
torney generals office has ruled:
1 That the burlington Act is still
in effect in all counties except the
"a or Is which voted for county liquor
stores under the 1887 local option act,
with the exception that it is now legal
for any one to possess and transport
as much as four pints, two quarts or
one gallon even in so-called dry coun-
ties.
2. That search warrants may be IS
sued. as in the past, by officers or Cit
Gems on information and belief, pro-
vided the necessary affidavits have
been made out in advance of the is
suance of warrants, so that officers
have just as much authority as ever
to issue warrants and raid places sus-
pected of selling liquor.
3. That the sale of bottled high
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12
O'Mahoney Frequently In
terrupted by Leader Rob-
inson During Leng-
thy Address
BAILEY ALSO ONE
OF DAYS SPEAKERS
Wyoming Scion Says Com
promise Bill Would Revo-
lutionize American System
of Government Guaraln-
teed Under Constitution
Just $50 Years Ago

Washington, July 2.-(AP)-Sena-
tor O'Mahoney, Democrat, Wyoming,
told the Senate today the admins
tration court bill would give "a Presi-
dent so minded" the power to wreck
every vestige of human liberty"
His speech opened the second week
of debate over the proposal. At the
outset he attacked an anti-filibuster-
ing rule invoked by Administration
Leader Robinson to force an eventual
vote on the measure.
Resulting angry arguments led to
charges and denials that a filibuster
on the bill already was under way.
In his speech, the Wyoming senator
attacked bitterly the compromise bill,
advanced as substitute for the orr
ginal Roosevelt court bill.
He FLASHED frequently with Robin
son, who sat just a few seats in front
of him.
1--WE are rapidly coming to the
150th anniversary of the adoption of
the Constitution of the United States"
he said, land now we are asked to
consider a bill to revolutionize that
system. This bill should be called a
bill to centralize the administration
of justices and give centralized gov
eminent greater control over admin
istration of, justice than ever before
in the history of this government"
Emphasizing that he was mot
speaking of the present occupant of
the White House," but of ANY oc-
cupant," O'Mahoney asserted the is
sue was whether "any President
should be given such powers.
If the bill is enacted, he declared,
this generation may pass on and the
next generation may be living under
a system which constitutes a revolt
tionary change from the system hand
ed down to u.s.
Just before O'Mahoney started
speaking, he and other senators OPP
posing the bill had blocked considera-
ton of conference report on the non
military appropriation bill of the War
Department. They also blocked intro
duction of the McGill-Pope farm bill
The parliamentary fight started
shortly after noon, when Senator Cope
land, New York, Democrat, sought to
obtain consideration for the confer
(ContjntIed on Pare Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12
Aircraft Carrier Lexington
To Release s. Planes
Tuesday for Vast
Final Search
MANY NOW BELIEVE
WOMAN Filler DEAD
She and Fred Noonan, Her
Navigator, H a v e Been
Missing Since July 2; Some
Faint Hope Plane May Be
Drifting; Mop Up Flights
To End Search

Honolulu, July 12.-(AP)-The vast
mid-Pacific hunt for Amelia Earhart,
missing flier believed dead by some
naval authorities. was called off to-
dav in the isolated Phoenix island
soctor and searchers awaited arrival
Of an aircraft carrier to open last re-
sort efforts.
The carrier Lexington, steamlng
southward from here, was expected TO
roach the area and launch her 60
nlanes bv Tuesday morning. Rear Ad-
niral Grin Murfin, 14th naval district
commandment announced the navy
had completed it's fruitless search OF
tbe Phoenix islands, more than 2OO
miles below the equator, and far
south of the course Miss Earhart and
her navigator had plotted in seeking
Rowland island.
The aviatrix and her navigator,
Frederick Noonan, disappeared July
Q presumably within short distance
of Rowland Island, Their goal, on
257O-mile flight from New Guinea.
Admiral Murfin said the Lexington
running far below it's topspeed had
been assigned to mop up" areas al
ready scanned by planes from the pat
tleship Colorado, and to search other
likely regions along the equator.
Filters from the Colorado, who nave
searched thousands of square miles
in the Rowland area, said they had
lost hope.
1.-THE Lexington will concentrate
first on the search of the sea west OF
the area previously hunted" Muriin
said. There is always the possibility
that the plane, if adrift, will be car
ried westward by currents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12

Massillon, Ohio, July IL (AP)-Two
men died today of bullet wounds re-
ceived in a clash with strikers near
a Steel Workers Organizing Commit
tee headquarters here, bringing to ID
the toll of the seven-weeks-old steel
strike.
Six other persons were wounded in
the clash. Police arrested 141 men,
charging them with suspicion and dis
orderly conduct or holding them on
open charges for investigation.
Fulgencio Calzada, identified as a
native of Mexico, and former Re
public Steel employee, was the first to
die. Coroner Edward Reno said a 49,
\calibre ;hevolver buleet crashed
through the back of Calzada's head.
wound in the abdomen several hours
after the fighting. Police said they
had not determined his affiliation.
Plans went forward. meanwhile, for
the reopening of tho last major units
of the steel mills closed by the strike
at it's height, which made 100000 men
idle in seven states. These are the
works of Youngstown Sheet & Tube
Company at Indiana Harbor, Ind,
where 7,700 workers have been idle.
In Columbus, Ohio, Federal Judge
Nell Underwood ordered immediate
hearing on it's merit of ClO suit to
enjoin the use of National Guardsmen
in the Mahoning Valley strike zone.
He reserved decision on the States
effort to obtain change of venue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12
Insurgents
Threatened
At Madrid
Government Drives,
At Heavy C O s t,
Drive Deep Wedge
Into Rebel Lines
(By The Associated Press.)

The Spanish government drive into
insurgent siege lines west and north
west of Madrid today threatened the
safety of thousands of insurgents
outside the capitals gates.
Insurgent forces, which have been
besieging the city for more than eight
months, were in danger of being cut
off. The government attacks reached
a point Is miles south of Madrid and
drove a wedge toward an important
insurgent supply base.
Official insurgent sources said 1--WE
have established a powerful line OF
fire against the enemy drive" and
said the government had lost more
than 10000 dead and wounded in the
offensive aimed to break the siege OF
Madrid.
Near Valencia three government
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12
Rain GUeS
Relief For
Heat WnUe
(By The Associated Press)

Thundershowers brought local re-
lief today to many sections of the ma
ton sweltering in a protracted neat
wave that has left 337 dead.
Government forecasters predicted
there would be more showers, but that
generally the hot, humid weather
would continue at least another day
in the northern half of the nation, ana
in the southeastern states.
Easterly winds and showers broke
the hot spell in the New England
states. Buffalo and Rochester, N. Z.
enjoyed 68-degree weather.
The first rain since mid-June tenn
pered the heat in northern South Ia
kota
But the mercury rose again to the
scorching COS in Chicago and other
parts of Illinois, Georgia, Wisconsin,
Indiana, Washington, D. c., and fanny
other sections.
Drownings contributed at least a
score to the heavy death list.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12
COTTON MART SAGS
BUT REMAINS QUIET
Early Trading Is at Slight Gain, How
ever, on Improved Cables
and Some Buying

New York, July 12.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened steady, up one to six
points on improved Liverpool cables
and commission house buying. The
market remained quiet, but a little
local selling appeared when the de-
mand tapered off. October, which had
sold off from 1248 to 1910, was 1243
at midday, when prices generally
were one to four points net higher.
Cotton futures closed steady, one to
five points lower. Spot quiet mid
ding 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12
Fifteen Persons Now Dead
AS Result of Strike in
15-Weeks-Old Steel
Deadlock
LAST MAJOR UNITS
TO OPEN SHORTLY
Hearing To Be Given on
CIO Suit To Enjoin Use of
Troops in Mahoning Val
ley Strike Zone; Decision
Delayed on Change of
Venue Efforts


Indianapolis, Ind, July IL (AP)
u. C. Argetsinger. Youngstown
Sheet & Tube Company vice-pres-
ident, telegraphed Governor Cliff
ford Townsend today that the com
pany's Indiana HarbOr plant
would be reopened tomorrow morn
ing, and asked National Guard
protection for returning workers.
The governor replied immedi-
ately there was no necessity for
State protection. The governors
message said: "Glad to learn that
your Indiana HarbOr plant will
open tomorrow, Tuesday, morning.
No need for State protection. ALI
pickets are now withdrawn. Good
luck"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12
Soviet Plane
Now Nearing
Polar Peaks
Three Airmen At
tempting Nonstop
Hop from Moscow
to San Francisco

Moscow, July 12.-(AP)-A Soviet
airplane flying toward the United
states today was rapidly approaching
the North Pole.
at 2:17 p. m. CIT a. m, eastern
standard time) the plane reported its
position by radio as 70 degrees north
latitude, about 1,400 miles from the
North Pole. 1t was not expected to
l. Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12

Tokyo. Japan, July IL. - (AP)'
Feace between Japan and China
hung in precarious balance today as
both powers were reported rushing re-
Inducements to the North China area,
where fighting has been in progress
since Wednesday.
adequate armed forces have been
ordered to China not only from Man
choukuo, but also from Korea and
Japan proper, Prince Fumimaro
Konoye, Japan's premier, declared
after an emergency cabinet meeting.
Reports that the Chinese govern
ment had refused to recognize any
agreement made by local Chinese au-
thorities in North China and had or
dered $4,000 reinforcements into the
zone caused observers here to declare
they saw little prospects of avoiding
war.
The japanese government, spokes
man announced, would not negotiate
a settlement of the series of clashes
with the Chinese central government
at Marking. The incident, he said, was
local and could be settled only by the
military authorities on the spot.
Fighting broke out in the western
suburbs of the former capital of
China about Wednesday midnight
during night maneuvers of the Japa-
nese garrison stationed in North
China under the boxer treaty of 1901.
Japanese charged their troops were
fired on by Chinese during the war
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12
Both Nations Are Rushing
Troops Into North China
Trouble Zone Fast
as Possible
JAPAN PUTS BLAME.
UPON THE CHINESE
Tokyo Claims Troops in For
mer Chinese Capital, There
Under Treaty, Were Fired
on While Carrying Out
Night Maneuvers; Military
In Saddle

Peiping, China, July IL (AP)-
The rattle of machine guns to-
night told Peiping that the flee
day battle between Chinese and ia
panese troops along the Yungting
river, ten miles west of the city
had been resumed.
The new Outburst of firing be-
gan at 10 p. M, 8 a. m eastern
standard time, and half an hour
later was still going seriously, re-
sumption of fighting caused con-
sternation TO Peiping, where ten
sion had been relaxed because the
day had passed without further
hOstilities. An armistice had been
i'm effect, although neither side
would say an agreement had been
reached.
1t was the sixth night of con-
flict along the Yungting, where
Chinese and Japanese first clash
ed Wednesday night. A unit of
Japan's North China garrison on
night maneuvers collided with
part of the Chinese Goth army.
Each side said the other fired
first.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12

CONTINUED on Page Three.).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12

CONTINUED on Page Threeo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-12

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. FAINT and
little Miss Barbara Ann, who re-
turned on Sunday after a visit to
relatives in Rocky Mount and
Roanoke Rapids, have as their
guests. Mrs. Fant'S mother, Mrs.
T. II. Finch. and brother. Mr.. Earl
Finch. and Miss Anna Ciece. who
motored here from the State of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Powell and
children have returned TO West
Palm Beach. Fla. for the winter
after spending most Of the sum-
mer hree.
Mrs. Wallace Skinner has spent
the past several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Stone
cipher. Mr.. Skinner was here for
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Bennett
and Miss Myrtle Bennett motored
to WayneSville today to see Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Russ. with whom
the latter will spend several days.
Mrs. W. l.. Swanson and little
daughter. Martha, of Asheville,
were guests yesterday of Mrs. G..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
TOUR EXPERTS ARE
GIVEN BIG WELCOME

Continued from page one)
correspondent, gave the following
description of the tour party's
visit to Hendersonville:
That the visitors, who still
have another two days in the
mountain country, will go home
and become at once vocferous
boosters of these majestic high
lands they are frank to declare.
Not only are the mountains, now
taking on their gorgeous fall col
orS, indcScribably beautiful; che
people of Western Carolina are
rivaling in their hospitality the
grandeur of their scenery.
"Asheville, famed for its ability
to entertain, did great job on
Saturday and Sunday as the tour
began; so did the smaller cities
and towns along the way, and now
Hendersonville, one of the other
more famous resort centers and
the summer home of former Gov
ernor Dave Sholtz of Florida and
many others, prominent in politi-
cal, commercial and civic life, is
attempting to Guido its neighbor
over in Buncombe.
Tonight the Chamber of Com
merce and the Skyland hotel gave
the visitors banquet, and what
dinner. 1t was followed by a
dance that gave the visiting cele-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
BRIDE-ELECT HONORED
LAST EVENING

Mrs. Nan Fcamnn and Mrs,
Charles CheveS were Joint hos
teSSeS alSt evening at the formers
home at a lovely bridge and mis-
cellaneouS shower for Miss Beth
Parsons, bride-elect Of Saturday.
Handsome flowers in the warm
autumn tones added cheerful
touch to the setting.
AS the shower of lovely gifts
was presented 10 Miss Parsons
the strains of Lohengrin'S we'd
ding march were heard. with Miss
Kate DotSon at the paino. The
mementoeS of the occasion from
the hoSteSSeS were among the
other dainty packages. Mrs. Nor
ment QuarleS was awarded the
high score and Miss WinOna Ew-
bank held low. A salad course
was served when cards had been
laid aside.
Invited 70 this charming pre-
nuptial party for Miss Parsons
was her mother, Mrs. Charles II.
Parsons; her maid of honor, Miss
Dorothy Grimes; Misses EwbanE,
Tommy Shepherd. Margie McCar-
son, Lorraine Sumner. DotSon, Lu-
cile Flynn, Millicent Livingston,
Marie JuStus, Allene Fluker, Ma
RE Louise Nutting, MeSdameS II.
C.. Ransom. Warren Stokes, Mark
Brown, Quarles, and William
Stokes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13

Last week was Fire Prevention
Week and after the troops had
completed their business all met
and went to the fire department,
where they saw the equipment
used to combat fire in Henderson
vile.
Assistant Fire Chief Faulkner
showed the boys around in the
station and then told the Scouts
how to act in case of fire, how to
act when around a fire station,
and what to do when they hear
the fire siren. Then he explained
the equipment that is carried on
the fire truck and the different
types of fire extinguishers.
To give the boys an idea as to
how much is lost each year by
fire, statements given out by the
state fire marshaPs office were
quoted to show that if a person
had the money taken from all
gold, silver, and copper mines, and
all the oil wells for period OF
one year, he still could not pay
the fire loss for the same length
of time.
Mr.. Charlie Morrow, one of the
insurance men in town, also gave
the boys some of the statistics as
to the losses by fire each year; he
also gave the boys some sugges-
tons about how to prevent fires
in the home.
Later, Mr.. Faulkner showed the
boys around the sleeping quarters,
where they saw the night bell, the
fire suits, and the pole that is used
in going from the sleeping quar-
tiers to the truck room.
All the boys enjoyed their trip
very much and wish to thank
Mayor Edwards, Chief Powers,
Assistant Chief Faulkner and
Fireman Station for their interest
in the Scouts.
The court of review will be held
Friday at the high school at $3.50.
Court of honor Monday night
at 1880 at the city hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion..
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with any remedy less potent than
Circumcision, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids ma.
ture to soothe and heal the infiamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene.
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen In 1t.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle Is Circumcision, and
you'll get the genuine product ana
the relief you want. (Advo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13

brities an opportunity to demon
strate their terpsichorean abili-
ties. Most of the members of the
party are youthful even though
some are a bit old in years, and
they had no difficulty in showing
their spirits.
Although it isn't supposed to
be known hereaboutS tonight, The
Observers representative happen
ed upon a swanky menu of to-
morrow mornings breakfast. The
outside of the doubly-folded sheet
has q beautiful photograph in
color of Hendersonville's famous
Jumpoff rock. But the Mecklen-
burgers and other readers might
be interested in peep at the
menu. And remember it's only
breakfast: Champagne cups,
champagne cocktails, bartl e t
pears, steak peasant style, sau-
sage parisienne, grilled bacon,
Dreaded outlets, Italian hash, Vr-
ginia ham, omelets, asparagus
tips, fine herbes, potatoes, baked.
creamed and French fried, bread
rolls, biscuits, doughnuts, corn
bread, marmalades, cherry, peach,
blackberry, pineapple, California
currant-assorted fruits, and cof-
fee-and that, famished reader,
is enough for anybody to copy.
1t will be served at the unique
European village near the city.
Tonight Generalissimo Cole
man w. Roberts and his aides
hadn't revealed how many extra
buses would be required to get
the breakfasters out at Hender-
sonville in the morning. The visi-
tors to North Carolina leave in
the morning. provided they aren't
dead of overeating, for Tryon,
Lake Lure and Chimney Rock.
They will eat-if eating is still
possible-up on the rock at the
Cliff Dwellers place, and they
will stop tomorrow night at the
Lake Lure inn. The party will ar
rive in Charlotte Friday, tour
the Piedmont, and continue on
into the coastal country"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
MRS, DUNCAN
LAID TO REST
Asheville Resident Leaves
Daughters Here; Son
at Horse Shoe

ASHEVILLE, Oct. l3.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Alice Duncan,
76. of 143 Logan avenue, who
died Monday at her home, were
conducted at II o'clock this morn
ing at the residence.
The Rev. T. A. Groce and the
Rev. f. II. Ncase officiatcd. Burial
followed in the Oakdalc cemetery,
Hendersonville.
Surviving are seven daughters,
Mrs. l.. H. Sumner Of Henderson
vile, Mrs. J. b. Stepp of Hcnder-
sonville. Miss Maude Helen Dun
can of Philadelphia. Pa. and Miss
Halle Duncan; Mrs. J. B. Carson,
Mrs. w. II. King and Mrs. NJ. l..
Mccall. all of Asheville; and two
sons, II. T. Duncan of Asheyille,
and J. L. Duncan of Horse Shoe.