davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-20
n E w S
from
Brownlee Insurance &
Realty Co.

The various types of new fam
lies buying homes in Henderson,
vile has caused most favorable
comment among those Interested
in the growth of Hcndcrsonvillc.
A number Of capitalists have come
here to seek rest and relaxation
retired university men have
bought homes here and others are
renting by the year and they are
finding quiet and peace-travcl-,
ing statesmen who cover several
states are finding here splendid
schools for boys and girls--and a
delightful home atmosphere.
Laurel Park is on its way again!
Splendid new improvements are
being made at the Golf club house
and grounds. Much new building
and landscaping is being done IN
the residential section, and a hall
dozen homes have been sold there
in the past few days.
We offer exclusively for a few
days only the brick corner house
on Fifth and Whitfield street.-the
one on the bank with the shrub
beiy--it has three bedrooms and
sleeping porch, heat, new roof
and is modern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. FAINT
have bought the attractive little
home on Ehringhaus street above
Fifth aVenuc-anothor one of our
best gone.
FOR RENT-We have the
wummus" house next door to Dr.
W. =. Wilson in Druid Hills; five
bedrooms, rcconditioned inside;
price $35.
SIMMER RENTALS: "Do you
have a furnished bungalow to
rent for the summer in quiet
neiphborhood at a moderate price
for a couple without children? No
| garage required, but must be close
In" This is an exact quotation
from q letter received yesterday
list your furnished houses with
Ms for the summer. Call us at ~
or come by our office, los Fourth
avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-20

cndar: We are entering c. l..
Grey in the race FOR the first
hybrid tea ficld-grown roses of
this community. They were plant
ed on the south side Of the Grey
Hosiery Mill building in winter,
Put on an Immediate growth which
the frost didn't cut down and now
have roscbudS on them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-20

A radio comedians wife is suing HIM
for divorce, charging excessive cruelty.
That seems mild way of describing listen-
ING to those jokes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-20

A visiting English comedienne is said TO
be higher paid than Mae West. Offhand'
one would say it would be hard to beat
Macs figure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-20
HERE N YoNDER, MOSTLY

TiENE " OINDIIS' H'N0 =
yonder: j. Carol Waldrop, native
and former grocer Of Henderson.
vile, was up for the weekend
from Grccnyillc. \. c., where he
is succeeding in the bottled soft
drink business ". 4. Garland,
VINO started the Hyman Heights
boomlet when subdivisions were
new in Hcndcrsonyille, and who
built a golf course on Clear Greek,
is back with his daughter, Mrs.
Claude Keith. away down coast
ward at Atkinson. y. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-20

A noted surgeon says the average
length of life of women has jumped from
40 to GA years. To woman, TINS only
means "a more years to stay 29. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-20

The road TO destruction Is
broad. II na, to be to accommo-
date all the traffic it carries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-20

IRIS AND WEICELA PRO
tectcd against north winds are
putting OH their attractive spring
robes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-20
BIBLE THOUGHT
THE HEARTS STORY

2. Though He siay me, yet Will trust IN r'in'
-(Job l3:l5)
al will not doubt though all my prayers return
Unanswered from the still white realm above;
/ will believe it is an all-wise love
Which has refused these things for which / yearn
And though at times / cannot keep from grieving
Yet the pure ardor of my fixed believing
Undimmed shall burn"
ITO be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-20

ON ToDAY's GARDEN CAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
sions Of the amended agricultural ad-

sions Of the amended agricultural ad-
justment act.
The President will send to Congress
next week revised budget estimates
for both the 1897 and 1888 fiscal
years, together with his estimate Of
relief needs for the latter.
Led by Senator Byrnes, Democrat,
of South Carolina. some prominent
Democratic Senators are proposing a
cut in relief spending. Byrnes, a
close adviser to the President, is sur
veying the financial conditions of
States to determine whether they
could take over larger portion of the
relief load next year.
In his original budget estimates,
the President said receipts would
match OUTLAWS in the fiscal year be-
ginning July if relief spending could
be held to $1,537,000,00O.
Since then there have been recon-
mendations from State and municipa
spokesman that this figure be lifted
Mr.. Roosevelt gave no indication
of what relief appropriation he would
request, but said he had told delega
ton of Governors and other State
representatives last week that tie
would do all he could.
At that time, word circulated that
the Executive had taken the position
the Federal fiscal situation called for
progressive scaling down of relief
OUTLAWS.
Through April 10 the Treasury
had collected 1882 ,645, 900 from in
come levies, or s840,0 100000 less than
the original estimate for the entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
FAILURE TO REPORT
ACCIDENT is CHARGED

Edward ]. Duckett, "a, colored, 815
c street southeast, appeared volun-
tarily at No. precinct yesterday to
face charges Of driving through an
occupied safety zone.
The charges grew out Of buckets
alleged failure to report to police
striking Agnes E. Flynn, 30, OF Airing
ton, Va, as she was waiting for street
car at Fourteenth and w streets Mon
day. Police said Duckett gave a wit
ness his name and address, but failed
to report the accident to them. The
woman's hurts were slight.
Norman Jones, s, colored, OF 527
Florida avenue, was slightly injured
when struck by an automobile as he
was running across Fifth street near
his home last night. He was treated
at Freedmen's Hospital. Police said
John w. Sewell, SO, colored, of 1920 U
street, was driver Of the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
Deficit
Continued From First Page.)

Progress Administration for filling va
cancies in emergency agencies. Those
with Civil Service status are eligible
for places in the old line establish
ments.
The employees who remain have
been retained in strict accordance
with Civil Service regulations, and
the furlougns include personnel in all
grades and classes in the Office of the
controller" an announcement from the
department said.
These separations leave approx
mately $500 A. A. A. employees on
duty, which is about SO per cent under
the force at work when the Supreme
Court put the agency out of business.
Clash in House.
Meanwhile, members of the House
Labor Committee clashed over the
Governments financial position in
debate on continuing the Civilian
Conservation Corps on its present
basis.
The argument followed request
by Representative johnson, Democrat,
of Oklahoma for placing the c. c. c.
on permanent basis with $4,000
enrollees A bill before the commit
tee, based on recommendations of
President Roosevelt, would provide for
100000, at an annual cost of at least
s30o,o00,o00.
Representative Ramspeck Demo-
crat of Georgia asked Johnson:
With Government bonds going
down and revenues failing to meet
expectations, I'd like for you to tell
us where we're going TO get the
money!"
My answer is this" replied the
Oklahoman: The House recently
voted without batting an eye to ap-
propriate funds for two 100000
hattleships. If We can find money
for the ships, We can find it to pro-
vide jobs for the youth of the Nation"
Representative Keller, Democrat, of
Illinois spoke up.
THE Government is not broke" he
said. This talk about skimping and
pinching is ridiculous"
With the exception of the skeleton
group to be left in the controllers Of
flee to settle claims, the workers are
engaged in administering the soil con-
servation and domestic allotment act
and the marketing agreement provi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

year. At $7OO,272,0OO, March COL
lections fell about $4,000, 900 under
informal estimates.
Mr.. Roosevelt recalled he had Or
dered departments to slash expendi-
lures last year, but said the instruc-
lions did not go out until late in May.
The earlier demand this year, he said,
should make possible larger savings.
For this year the January budget
estimated OUTLAWS at $8,480, 1904, 900.
Spending thus far has aggregated S.
1893 1921 900, with debt retirement and
other year-end OUTLAWS still to be met.
In pointing out that some taxes had
fallen far below expectations, the
President cited the railroad retirement
and gift levies.
He said income tax revenues also
are under estimates at present.
Glass railroads and their employees
now are paying retirement levies into
special court fund, pending outcome
OF litigation challenging the constitu-
tionality of the 1885 rail pension legis-
lation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
81 TAKE FLAG OATH
AT SPRING FESTIVAL
American School Association
Pageant Is Held in Honor
Of Local D. A. R,

Thirty-two recently naturalized citi-
gems were administered the oath to the
nag as highlight Of the fifteenth
annual Spring Festival Of the Amer
icanization School Association, held
last night In the Hall of Nations of
the Washington Hotel.
The pageant this year was held In
honor Of the local chapter of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
A colorful program of music and
dancing was presented by groups from
IL countries, including Scotland,
France, Norway, Greece, Germany,
Ireland, Italy, Latin America, Lithu-
ania, Russia and Poland. The per-
formers were dressed in their native
costumes
Walter w. Husband, former Assist
ant Secretary Of Labor, presided in the
absence Of Col. Frederic A. Delano,
president Of the association. Principal
speakers were Henry Gilligan, who re-
Gently retired from the Board of Edu-
cation, and Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig.
District D. A. r. regent. Miss Mary
Alton, head of the Americanization
School, thanked the D A. R. members
Tor their work in aiding aliens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
LABOR ACT TALKS
LEAD TO VICTORY
Wyzanski of Justice Depart
ment Credits Aid of Former
Law Professor.
By the Associated Press.

Victorious Government arguments in
the Wagner labor law cases were the
results of several weeks of talking, with
feet on desks, followed by the repeated
summarizing in long-hand of the case
and winding up with quiet debate
between Charles E. Wyzanski, jr., 80
yearold special assistant to the At
torney General, and his former law
professor, 1t was learned today.
Wyzanski, who has won five of six
cases before the Supreme Court, leaned
back in his chair at the Justice De-
partment, lit pipe and gave away
secrets OF the trade. One of the young
est Of the so-called brain trusters, -
Wyzanskl closed the argument in the
Wagner act cases for the Government.
Credit for Success.
The young attorney, who speaks
with a Harvard accent and for recrea-
ton reads the philosophical works of
Santayana, credited his success in the
Wagner act cases to the prolonged dis
cussions and to the trial argument he
made before his former instructor,
Prof. T. r. Powell of Harvard Uni
versity.
Wyzanski was assisted in preparing
the Governments case by two other
Justice Department attorneys, Charles
Horsky and A. H. Teller.
For several weeks we did nothing
but sit around with our feet on our
desks and talk. Then we wrote an
eight-page summary, taking turns at
writing 1t out in long hand. That
took three weeks. For the brief,
which ran $50 pages, all we had to
do was fill in the necessary economic,
historical and legal material"
Colleagues Considered.
Either one Of his two colleagues, he
commended, could have presented the
same arguments that he made to the
court.
Wyzanski Is a bachelor and admit
ted with a laugh he is without
prospects"
His most priced possession Is a let
ter received in 1927 from Supreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
ANIMAL KINDNESS URGED

More humane treatment Of the Dis
trict dumb animals was requested yes
terday by Claude w. Owen, former
president Of the Washington Board of
Trade, in a radio address over Station
WRC in connection with BE Kind to
Animals Week"
Owen spoke principally about cruelty
to horses, both those used in vehicular
traff1c and saddle horses, many of
which he said were not In condition for
use. He asked that persons patroniz-
ing commercial riding stables refuse to
accept horses which appear over
worked or undernourished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
MILK HEARING SET
FOR NEARBY VIRGINIA
State Commission Seeks Arlington
Alexandria Market Data


by the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, April 1.-THE State
Milk Commission announced today a
public hearing would be conducted
here April % on conditions in the
Arlington Alexandria market.
The commission said the purpose of
the hearing would be to obtain gen.
eral information on the operation Of
the State regulations.
A case originating in the Airing
ton-Alexandria market recently was
decided by the United States Supreme
Court, holding the Virginia milk con-
troll act constitutional
The commission will conduct q
hearing in Richmond April 26 on a
petition of producers in the Colonial
Beach and Potomac Beach areas for
the establishment of State control in
those markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes
The attorney, then a college senior,
had written Holmes asking for a para
graph summing up his beliefs in mo
tives Of the legal profession" Holmes
replied at length. concluding thus:
For your sake, hope that when
your work seems to present only mean
details you may realize that every de-
tail has the mystery of the universe
behind it. and may keep up your
heart with an undytng faith"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
BETHLEHEM STEEL
SESS|0N|NU PROAR
Demand for Retirement of
SchWab Brings Near Fight
in Meeting.
By the Associated Press.


WILMINGTON, Del, April IA
Big men of steel squared off with
clenched fists at the annual stock
holders meeting of the Bethlehem
Steel Corp. yesterday in a battle over
the fitness of Charles M. Schwab to
remain as board chairman of the firm.
No blows were struck, but arms
were waved menacingly and Eugene
G. Grace. Bethlehem president, angrily
waved away two minority stockholders
who approached him after they de-
manded Schwab retire.
Don't come around and feign
friendship" the steel head shouted at
the pair-Lewis Gilbert and L. B.
Coshland of New York-as they STEP
ped up to Schwab's chair at the
directors table at the close of the
session.
Come around on business, but don't
feign friendship"
Grace's Hands Clinched.
Graces face was chalk white. His
Jaw was set. His eyes flashed. His
hands were at his sides, tightly
clenched. He moved toward Gilbert
and Coshland, much smaller men, and
they backed away.
There were other explosions of pro-
test against the two stockholders I'M
successful moves to force Schwab out
OF his $500, 000a-year poSt-a job he
has held for more than quarter of a
century-into retirement as honorary
chairman" on a $4,000 annual pen
sion.
Faces of Schwab's friends in the
meeting room went livid as Gilbert
asserted that the veteran chairman
had "outlived his usefulness" Schwab
was rs in February.
Denies Usefulness Outlived
Grace, who up to that time had been
friendly and conciliatory with Gilbert
and Coshland during their repeated
attacks on the management, grew
whittier and whittier and finally said:
''Mr. Schwab has not outlived his
usefulness to this corporation. His
retirement would be grave mistake. y
Grace said he had no idea" that the
board of directors would follow the
Gilbert Coshland recommendation if
the stockholders voted it. But the
question never got to the directors. 1t
was defeated overwhelmingly, the two
dissenters rolling up only 269 votes.
There we're in excess of 100000 shares
cast against the motion.
Gilbert, rich Park Avenue dWeller,
who has become known as Minority
Stakeholder No. of the United States
because of his campaigns in behalf of
small investors, voted his own stock
and proxies mailed to him by half
dozen other stockholders from different
parts of the country.
Loan Repayment Demanded.
The real battle of the meeting did
not develop until the proposal to GUST
Schwab came up, although Gilbert
and Coshland voted against the
management's slate of directors on
the grounds of lack of confidence"
and demanded that Grace and other
officers of the corporation repay i'm
media tely the $l5,000,OOO balance of
S16,000,000 they borrowed from the
corporation in 1881 and used to buy
stock in the corporation.
This last demand was entered in
the records as recommendation for
action by the board of directors.
Failure to act, Gilbert said, would be
a violation of Delaware corporation
laws which prohibit corporation loans
to corpora ton officials.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-01
I EXAS COURT
ADJOURNS TO HONOR
DEAD WOMAN

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. (ANP)
- An unsual tribute was paid
an aged colored woman here last
week when the Federal Court for
the Southern District of Texas ad-
journed so that judges, lawyers,
and court attaches might pay their
last respects at the bier of Mrs.
Pattie Adkins. She is the wife
of Court Messenger John Adams,
a veteran of. 35 years service,
who daily brought her husbands
lunch at noon, and invariably
brought cake, cookies, or other
home made delicacies for the court
attaches. At her funeral there
were tears in the eyes of many
distinguished jurists and lawyers,
including Dist. Judge J. C. Hutch
eson of New Orleans, and Federal
Judge T. M. Kennerly.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-01
Trip to Grand Canyon

In an attempt to have one final
ling in the way of summer recre-
.tion before settling down to the
,eT.ous work of school, Misses
Alyce WINS. Anna Cooke, Louise
Oby, Irene Mcclellan and Gertrude
Harris motored to the Grand Can
yon. The young ladies reported
a very enjoyable three day camp
ing trip surrounded by all the
glamour and spectacular beauty
he famed canyon has to offer.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-01
Tildon White Post No. 40

The Tildon White Post No. 40,
American Legion will get under
way this fall with big start.
Now that summer is gone and it is
cool again we will start our meet
ings at 1885 E. Jefferson Street,
starting Thursday night, October
7th, 1887.
The Post was well represented
at the State Convention at Flag
staff, Arizona this year and show
ed a good record for the past
year.
The Auxiliary made a wonder
full showing the past year taking
a number Of prizes at the State
Convention at Flagstaff. They
have been doing wonderful work
with the Post this year also. We
are looking for bigger year COM
ing up with the National Conven
ton in Los Angeles, Calf, in 1888.
The Post is putting on mem
bership drive from now until Nov.
18th. There are three prizes for
the comrades and one for the Aux
iliary. We would like to have our
quota by Nov. 18th this year, boys.
The Auxiliary got theirs last year
so why can't we get our this
year?
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-01
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Oct.

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Oct. 1
Puerto Rico first cooperative
sugar enterprise financed by the
government, showed a profit 1oi
$232,000 on the first crop harvest
ed, according to a recently released
report A total of $4,000 tons OF
sugar produced sold for So, 1O2, ,53S,
at prices ranging from $3.47 to
$3.O5 per hundred pounds.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-01

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 1 = Prize
story of the week in this states
tobacco region: A frisky, spirited
black horse, drawing a buggy, be-
came excited, ran away with the
beautiful white woman driver. She
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-01
THE NEWS
At a GLANCE
Condensed Summary for Busy
Readers
(Bv Albert c.. Barnett for A.N.Y.)

COLUMBIA, S. G. Oct. 1 =
Centenarian Maum Susie Black,
1O6 years old, former slave of the
late Joe Snnyly, and the Oldest clt1-
zen of Colloton County, interview
ed last week by the county super
visor in conection with her request
for old age assistance, said she
wanted: Cinnamon rolls, Irish po-
tatoes, butter, can of Prince AL
bert tobacco, some matches Il can
strike anywhere" Age and rheu-
matisrn have bent the matriarch
nearly double, she is almost blind
and deaf, but still hobbies about
with cane, tells interested neigh
bors of the stirring events of the
Civil War and Restriction period.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-01

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. =
Leroy Heron, tire and battery
company employee, was fatally
burned last Saturday when the es-
tablishment was swept by fire. He
suffered major burns about the
face and body when a container of
iquod tire retreading cement
caught fire, exploded. He died
the next day.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-01

was later rescued, unhurt but
frightened. That night an incens-
ed mob, bent on revenge, shot the
horse and lynched the buggy, thus
scored another victory for white
supremacy"
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-01

Mr.. S. Boone will leave by train
Monday for L. A. to attend the
nnual conference of the C.M. E.
Church.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-01

PINE BLUFF, Ark. Oct. 1 =
Death last Friday had taken DR..
w. B. Brownslee, 81, widely known
throughout the state as editor
of the Arkansas Baptist Flash
light and an officer Of the Nation
al Baptist Convention. The widow
and other relatives survive.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-01
READ THE


I cd a Y
Evening star., 1937-02-20

el pointed out in detailing the great
need for the present survey. For
more than 20 years past the popula-
ton trend has been away from such
centers, and certainly they are not
places in which even now long-term
loans can with safety be made. The
question arises whether or not these
areas in the future would not better
be served by fewer and larger home
financing units, while the smaller,
part-time neighborhood units, which
were so dominant part Of the build
in and loan business in the past, may
be required to consolidate, merge,
liquidate or move their headquarters
to q different and more residential
community"
The problem, as seen by the New
Jerseyite, involves the whole question
Of the type Of investment offered by
the associations, especially the larger
units, as they seek funds from the
public with which to carry on their
home financing services. He sees
their possible development into quasi.
savings banks units.
Credit Unions Involved.
The future Of the State and Fed
eral credit unions also enters into the
calculations, according to Judge
Stickel, since in some jurisdictions
these unions already have the right
to loan money on real estate bond and
mortgage.
Possibilities Of Government encour.
agement to the great mass Of people
whose means Of livelihood places them