davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04

Interest here is divided between
the outlook for the special session
of Congress on November 18th and
the appointment by the President
of his son Jimmy" as coordinator
of Federal commissions and bureaus.
Independent and emergency" gov
eminent agencies will hereafter re-
port to James Roosevelt instead of
to Franklin D. Young Mr.. Roosevelt
will give each of them half an hour
of time once a week, in which they
are to tell him their troubles and
bring up matters which seem to call
for Presidential decision.
Through the medium of his son,
the President will be kept informed
of the acts and problems of these
agencies. saving a great deal of
Prudential time and labor. Some
thing of the sort was included In the
proposal for administrative reorgan-
ization which Mr.. Roosevelt sub
mitted to the Congress early in the
year. Included in that plan was a
recommendation for six Executive
assistants to perform for the Presi-
dent in all departments just what
James Roosevelt is now undertake
ing to do in eighteen departments.
Washington Likes Jimmy
That Jimmy" as everybody In
Washington calls him, will be able
to do the job is generally believed.
Since James Roosevelt quit his in
surance business in Boston a couple
of years ago to join his father in
Washington. first as a SORT OF per-
sonal attendant in his capacity as a
Marine Corps reserve officer and
for nearly a near now as a regularly
appointed member Of the White
House secretariat. Jimmy has
been making friends among polite
ians and administrative officials,
who regard him as his fathers
mouthpiece, and latterly among the
newspaper correspondents, with
whom he is the most popular press
representative the President has vet
had. Newspaper men believe he will
make good in a job which, on the
lace of 1t, looks like a heavy load
for a young mar still under thirty.
He must have almost unbeliey-
able tact, for he will be dealing
much older men of wider euperi-
ence and personal pride of position
VINO are good judges of men, and
are going to be wary Of the young
ster until they have got his meas
ure. Moreover. mel like Chairman
Eccies of the Federal Reserve :
Board, Harry Hopkins, Relief Ad-
mlnistrator. Jesse Jones of the r.
#. c., and the others. are not going
10 be put off easily when they want
see the President himself. They
must feel that his office door 10
open to them when they feel II NO
cessary to see him. or they won't
play.
me Chance of a Lifetime
therefore, Washington is asking
can Jimmy get away with ito"
mas ne the capacity to understand
ana absorb the questions placed he
ore MIN, the skill to present them
accurately and briefly to the Pres
dent and the personality to get
answers and action? If he has such
'billty and such frankness that NO.
'ouy can ever pin upon him tho
'ish OF the double cross, he has the
most brilliant opportunity that
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04

Mrs. IA. Draper Of Kalamazoo,
Mich, harried by an $500 debt she
owed Mrs. Max Haase, called on her
creditor. grabbed the note, and
swallowed 1t.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22
Kradez.

Max Seigel z Eutaw Place
prepaden byl v pondel1 v noel
dvema cernochy ma Laurens u
lici mezi Madison avenue a Eu-
taw Place a okraden jimi o Sc.
Ride taxicabu, Roger E.
Graves, oloupen byl muzem je-
doucfm v jeho taxicabu casne
v 1tery rano O So a taxicab. Do
taxicabu vessel ma Baltimore u
lici u Harrison kolem p1l pate
hodiny rano poruciv, ably f1dic
zavezl jej ma Norfolk avenue
a Reisterstown road. Kdyz jeli
Druid Hill parkem v bllzkosti
Mansion domu, muz vytahl re-
volver a porucil r1dici vydati
mu penize. PAX nakazal mu z
taxicabu vystoupiti. S tlmto
zlodej odejel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22
DANNO O'MAHONEY zSpasi
s GEORGEM KOVERLY
nEiSti fxden
prlSt1 tyden

V krizkovych zapasech po-
fadanych pf1st1 1tery, 26. led
ma V Carlins Park v hlavnim
zapase Danno O'Mahoney ut
ka sc S Georgem Koverly
V nasledujfcich zapasech L.
cinkovati budou:
Coleman VS.. Coffield; Kamp-
fer VS.. MacD ougal; Campo
freda VS.. Sparks; Katan VS..
Kirilenko.
Vstupne jest: 4Oc, $1.1O a
$1.65. Zeny V prGvodu muze
mali vstup volny.
Minute 1tery v hlavnfm "a
pase Cliff Olson porazil Ma
trose Kirilenko We 35 minutach
Obecenstvo nerado videlo Oh.
soma zvlteziti ponevadz pouzi.
val hrubych 1tokG prot svemu
soupefi jake kopanf a kousani
Jim Coffield porazil Bill
lSledge We 20 minutach.
Scotty MacDougal porazi.
Abe Goldberga We 20 minutacf
Pete Peterson porazen by
Al Sparksem V II minutach.
Stanley Sokolos porazil &c
Wortha v Z minutach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22
Likerni license.

V poslednfm roce pred pro-
hibici ku prodavan1 llhovin v
Baltimore vydany byly license
majitel1m 1.104 m1stnostl. Ma
pocatku letosnfho roku pocet
mfstnostf techto, kde lihoviny
jsou prodavany pres bar je
1929.
Pred prohibic1 prodej piva a
VIVA S lihovinami byl. Pro le-
tosni rok bylo vydano 1886 Ii
censl ma prodej piva a VIVA Je-
nom, bez l1hovin.
Pfijem re vsech licens1 ma
prodej lihovin jest $937.75O
Pridame-li k tomu license na
prodej piva a vfna $105.33O
pax celkovy pf1jem vsech Ii.
censi jest $1,043.08O.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22
Americky system pekny ale
nepraktickv.

"Americky system demokra-
Gle je peknym, ale nepraktlc-
kym idealem', rekl V nedeli v
Baltimore Open Forum, splso-
vatel a vychovatel, DIR. Samuel
D. Schmalhausen z New Yor-
ku. Prohlasiv, re "prave pro
delavame duseyn1 revolucl.
rekl, re "kapitalisticka rakovl-
ma ukazujfc1 ma mas zmlraJicl
system, mas dust ku smrti."
DR.. Schmalhausen popsal
fasisty jake "organisovane
gangstry S prfdavkem s1len-
stv1'. Koncil svoj1 rec pran1m
pro "Marxejske probuzeni."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22
RozSireni Martin zavodu.

Glenn L. Martin, oznamil v
1tery dvoumilionovy program,
.jimz zdvojnasobena Dude moz-
most vyrabeti vzducholodi We
zdejsfm zavodu. Rozslfeni u
moznf stavbu nejvetsfch letec-
kych lodi.
Martin oznamil, re minuly
rok byl nejlepsfm v historic
podniku. Dodano bylo vzdu-
cholodi v Gene $6,219,986 a
koncem roku nedOdelanych
zakazek bylo v Gene $685.
327.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22
Prosici O potravu, klesl mrte'
re idle.

Ku dverim Friedy Pear We
800 blocku Scott ulice pfisel a
81 20 rokd starry muz We stfedu.
zadal O neco k j1dlu udav sve
imeno: Ludon I. Cole z Mar
tinsburg, Zapadnf Virginie.
zadana naplnila hrnek kavou
a pozvala .jej ku stolu. S dlky
muz wal do ruky hrnek S ka-
YOU. V okamziku tom klesl re
idle mrtev. LekaT uznal, re
srdecni zachvat byl pffcinou
smrti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22
Diva pod zarukou " paiicsken
prfipadu.

w. J. Rake a George Star
koff, kter1 drzani byli We we've
nj v Annapolis do pondelf cd
dolby, kdyz uhofela ku smrti
Annie Martin, propusteni byli
v pondelf pc slozen1 zaruky
1900 kazdy. Soud s mimi ko-
nan Dude pred velkoporotou
Anne Arundel okresu pozdeji.
Martin uhoTela ku smrti v
jejfm dome v Jacobsville 3. le-
dina. Ma den 8. ledna oba svr-
chm jmenovani zatceni byli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22
Diva namornf kadeti
p~ropuSteni.

z namofn1 academic v An
napolis p%ropusteni byli diva
kadeti, kterf o Vanocnich swat
cfch Sc ozenili proti pravidl1m
Academic. Propusteni byli
kadet, George Halls Foster z
Montgomery, Ala, a kadet
Ambrose Gloshen Writer'S z
Milroy, Indiana. Oba graduo-
vati nell z academic v cervnu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22

GAAS
= Prvni vyrocn1 taneGn1 "a
bavu zvanou Roosevelt Birth
day Dance uspoTada SlOvak
Democratic Klub V sobotu, 80.
ledna We sve klubovnf mfstnos-
ii ma Eastern a Oriole AYES.
Slovacka hudba Dude ucinko-
vat.
Velkolepy karetni veci-
rex Gard Party odbyvati bu-
dou Slovenske Zeny V pondeli,
25. ledna V dolejsf m1stnosti O.
sadni skoly sv. Vaclavske. Ka-
zdy jest vftan. Vyt6zek Dude
venovan We prospect sloven-
skych knih do veTejne knihov-
ny.
- Krouzek SLOW. Dem. Klu-
bu sehraje divadlo maven
"Slovenska Sirota", V nedeli,
81. ledna O 8. iodine vecer V
SIM Osady sv. Vaclavske ma
Collington Avenue.
= Rieger Klub uspoTada
tax zvany Barn a Cabaret
Dance" V pondelf, 1. 1nora V
Katolicke Budove rob Madicon
a Duncan ulic.
- Masopustnf veceTi uspo-
Tadajf Zeny osady sv. Vaclav-
ske 2. a 3. 1nora. Zacatek v 6
hodin vecer.
- FaSinkovou zabavu uspo-
Fada Slovensky Klub z Mary
landu v sobotu, 6. 1nora v Pol
skej Hale, Bethlehem a Youngs-
town Ave-, Graceland Park.
= Fasinkovou tanecnl zaba-
WI V narodn1ch kroj1ch uspo-
Tada Slovensky Dunn v pondel1,
8. 1nora V Katolicke budove,
Madison a Duncan ulic. Zaca-
tex 1880 vecer.
= SibTinky poTadany budou
Sokolskou Jednotou Blesk v
pond6l1, dine 8. 1nora 1887.
= Ma ukoncen1 Masopustu
sehraje Ochotnicky Spolek O.
sadly sv. Vaclavske divadlo ma
zvem "Tulack6 dobrodruzstvi''
v nedeli, Z. 1nora v SIM sv
Vaclavske ma Collington Ave.
Zacatek We $3.50 odpoledne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22
iii do trucku ma Belair road u

I'll do trucku ma Belair road u
Bel-Air.
Tezce zraneny taxicabem We
stredu ma Eutaw Place 65lety
Thomas Vaughan dan byl We
stTedu do nemocnice. Zranen
byl pri pfechazenl ulice. Jak
udal policista, Frank Marek re
severni STANCE, starry cernoch
vystoupil z pozad1 automobile
v cestu taxicabu, f1zenemu
Thomasem B. Daley.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22
Obsf konskeho kopnuti
nohrbena.

V Clarksville, Md, pohfben
byl We ctvrtek IL roku starry
Roy E.. Groomes. Hoch cistll
stat ma farme sveho otce, kdyz
kopnut byl konem v nj stoJl-
elm a osudne zranen. Behem 3
hodin v nemocnici zemrel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22
CihIou do hlavy.

Laura Kenealy, &c rok1 sta
ra, udeTena byla cihlou do hla-
Wy, hozenou neznamym asi IL
letym klukem nedaleko sveho
domova ma Edgewood ullcl.
Zranena byla tax, re vzata by
ii musela do nemocnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22
Misto sibenice ostravny plyn

V Marylandske zakonodar-
ne podal v 1tery delegat, John
A. Novak z prvn1ho distriktu
Baltimorskeho navrh, ably v
Marylandske kaznici popravy
ma sibenici nahrazeny byly O.
travnymi plyny. V pfedloze
Novak tvrd1, re popravy ply
mem jsou lidstejsfm zpdsobem
popravy neil obesenim nebo v
elektricke zidli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22
$27, 900, 900 ma pomocnou akci

Marylandstl 1rednlci dobro-
cinnosti a pomoci predlozili
zakonodarne v Annapolis sve
navrhy ma sunni $27,170,353.-
81 z vladn1ch, statn1ch a mist
Mich fond6 ma plnen1 progra-
mu spolecenske bezpecnosti
DO 80 mesic1 poc1naje ]. dub
mem. Navrhli senatu, aby stat
postaral sc o $16,178,671.01
Gill O 10 procent vice mad SUI.
mu $3,O71,00O, jez urcena by
la pro fiskalnf rok 1886.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22
Vysetrovani psich smrti.

Severovychodnf STANCE v So
botu pocala vysetTovati tajem-
ne smrti 5 psi We 1900 blocku
Lamley ulice. Usedlfci v ulici
doznali, re pocet kocek a PSI
v bllzkosti otraven byl v neko-
lika poslednlch mesicfch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22
Spadla s okna.

Jedenact rokd stara, Victo-
ria Whitlock, spadla v 1tery S
okna druheho poschodf domu,
{. SOC N. Howard ulici ma ce-
mentovy chodn1k. Zranenf by
10 jenom lehcfho druhu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22
1900 ma stavce " Cumberland.

Stavkou v Kelly-Springfield
spolecnosti tovarne ma gumova
kola v Cumberland, o praci
prislo 1900 zrlzencu. Stavku-
jfci chtejl zvyseni mzdy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-01

where the blacks hold the balance of pow
er or cast sizable blocks of'votes. -
Peter MolyneauX does not speak as an
alarmist in seeking to arouse the South to
the menace of this measure. He directs at
tention to the prediction that this measure,
if enacted, is practically certain to fail to
correct the condition against which it is
allegedly directed-in fact, it is fairly GER
tain that it will arouse antagonisms, make
trouble between whites and blacks in the
South, and probably result in open conflict
between Southern States and the dictator
ship in Washington.
1t is fundamentally dangerous, also, be-
yond the present conception and under
standing, apparently, of majority of
southern people. If enacted and allowed
to stand by the Supreme Court, it will be
another long step toward the complete es-
Establishment of the Washington dictator
ship.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-01
THE FARM BILL AND THE LABOR BILL

The plain truth about these two bills is that,
left to ITSELF congress would pass neither of them
If they get by, it will be because of the combined
weight of the labor lobby and the president behind
one and the farm lobby and the president behind
the other. There was for neither the sort of public
demand or emergency to justify an extra session.
The real emergency is the business emergency and
the real legislation needed is relief from Gripping
tax laws rather than more regulation and reform.
Yet the president, convinced his friends say he
is of that cannot bring himself either to drop the
regulatory reforms the congress does not want to
pass permit it to pass the tax legislation it de-
sres. The president earnestly processes to want to
help business regain its strength, but he squeches
the movement in congress to do the one thing it is
agreed would have an immediate beneficial effect
to wit, repeal the undivided surplus tax which now
has no defender-not even the president, himself.
They do not make sense but such are the facts
Frank Kent in Baltimore News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-01

VyJASHlNGTON. - The National
WLabor Relations Board, Gre
ated 20 enforce labor'S tight to
organize freely and bargain co.,
lectively through its own Sc
lected agents. is under attack
especially by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. which charges 1t
with favoritiSm toward the c. !. O..
On thct charge the Federation
largely bases its opposition to the
pending minimum wage-maXl-
mum hour bill.
Meanwhile it has gone almost
unnoticed that an NLRB decision
involving an A. F. of Lie. /. O..
fight has just revealed the boards
first split and frSt dissenting opin-
ion, with a 2 to ! vote in favor
Of a fundamental A. F. of l..
principle.
1t is instructive to examine two
recent decisions of the board
which have held in effect:
That imposition Of an A. F. Of
L. union on employees by action of
employers is no more legal than
imposition Of company union"
That craft unions should BE per-
mitted to carve themselves of
from industrial unions, even in
predominantly industrial! produc-
ton plants.
The board recently ordered the
Consolidated Edison end affili-
ated companies in New York not
to give effect to contracts with the
International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers "a. F. of L. which
gave that union exclusively col
lective bargaining rights, to ED
its alleged use of labor spies, to
cease perSuading employees to join
the IBEW, to cease discouraging
employees from joining the United
Radio and Electrical Workers OF
America &c. /. o. and to "ein-
state six employees allegedly fired
for union activity.
The board concluded that the
companies had engaged in unfair
labor practices . by interfering
with. restraining and coercina their
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-01

The sympathetic person who has
enough to keep him and his Sc
cure, is like good swimmer in
sea of drowning persons -- un-
less he gives aid wisely and care
fully, he himself will be pulled
under and perhaps destroyed.
The person who considers ii
his duty to give away all he has
would place himself and his own
in danger of becoming as depend
ent on others as those he would
help. Oh yes. | know there is a
record of advice given TO one
young man to turn over to the
poor all he possessed; but that
piece of advice was for that par
ticular person; there is nothing
TO intimate it was meant for ev-
eryone. If everyone should do
such a thing there would be no
capital with which to establish
and operate enterprises to give
people employment. Everybody
would be broke, for there is Il
tremendously large parasitic elc-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-01
THE NEW y E A L
IN WASHIN GTON
.eY RODNEY BUTCHER.

employees; tina! the granting OF the
IBGW contracts was a part of the
employers unlawful course of
conduct ard that the contracts
were hence invalid.
Chairman Floyd Carlisle Of
Consolidated Edison branded the
findings as utterly unwarranted"
and promised TO observe tic con-
tracts until a federal court invali-
dated them, if ever. President
Dan Tracy of IBEW said the
boards action was CHASED, bigot-
ed, illegal and dictatorial," and
Green said "the decision outrages
the provisions of the Wagn.: act
Now it's the C. I. O.'s turn 10
noller. IN the AlliS-ChalmerS
| case involving 10000 automobile
company workers the NLRB, with
Member Edwin S. Smith dissent
ing, has held That two groups of
employees may vote separately
whether they wish 70 be repre-
sented as A. F. Of l.. craft units
or b. the United Automobile
Workers &C. I. o. loca! covering
the whole plant. The two fedora
ton unions are the IBEW and the
brotherhood of Firemen and
Oilers. -
Smiths dissent held that the
majority decision vested IN q
small employe group choice Oh
determining whether, in a mass
production plant, a complete N
dustrial bargaining unit or one
from which one or most crafts
had been severed, was the more
appropriate TO promote collective
bargaining.
The decision had been left to
group known to be hostile to IN.
dust: ial organization, he said, and
wishes of the great majority were
ignored. Sinai. craft groups. he
said, would be enabled to throw
thousands out of work by strik-
ing and hamper majority attempts
to achieve stable employment
through Collective arsainIngi y
lIcouyrirht. 1887. EEA Service, Incl
10 ToS snoIiT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-01
RETENTION OF
CAMPS SOUGHT
House Group Wants Rest
Kept Until Industry Abb
serbs Unemployed

WASHINGTON, Dee. 1. CUP).
The house Democratic steering
committee yesterday decided TO
urge President Roosevelt to make
no more cuts in CCC camps after
January until Industry can alb
sorb the unemployed"
Chairman Jed Johnson, D.,
Okla, after a conference with
CCC Director Robert {. FcchDcr,
said that the group would send a
five-man delegation to the White
House when President Roosevelt
returns.
Fechncr told the committee
that l0l camps are to be closed
by January to bring the total
down to 1860 under the law. In
October there were 10000 more
applications for junior cmollccs
than could be admitted he said,
and Alp war veterans had been
refused entrance.
A patronage battle over post
master appointments threatened
later Fireworks whc nthc senate
committee on pOstoificcs and
post roads reported the Mcclellan
bill, which would make the three
highest persons in examinations
eligible for appointment by The
president to first, second and
third-class misunderstanding.
The appointments would be FOR
four-ycar terms. Under the pres
cnt system. the president mast
choose The top ranking compel
tor in first, second and third class
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-01
AS WE TRAVEL ALONG
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

ment which will faStcn itself on
its fellows and feed on them as
much and as long as permitted.
Another thing: Many persons wish
to be protected from the effects
Of their misconduct. Many man
who is down and out because Of
vice or laZincSs. wants to be car
ricd along, but he does not wish
10 give up his vice or correct his
lazinesS. Most persons who are in
trouble got there through their
own shortcomings and need les
sons in doing better hcnccforth.
Nevertheless, it is our duty to
help suffering humanity no mat
ter what caused the suffering.
Still, we should help wisely &C.,
wisely for ourselves, wisely for
those we help. We should never
allow ourselves to be pulled down,
nor should we encourage others
to fastcn themselves on us but,
rather, to make their own way.
One of the most important rca-
sons for aiding others is the benc-
fetal effect on ourselves. 1t helps
us to help others. 1t broadens,
dcepcnS and strengthens our char
actcrs. In swimming for shore in
sea of drowning people, we
should use our heads as well as
our hearts.
And if loved one, or one to
whom we have peculiar obliga-
ton. needs our assistance, he
should receive first consideration.
| knew one chap who was so re-
ligious that when he died he be-
Oueathed all he had to the spread
of the Kingdom and left his poor
wife on her uppcrs. doubt that
the King Of the Kingdom approx
ed of that, or gave the deceased
brother any credit for it-rather,
discrcdit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-01
KYLES CREEK

KYLES CREEK, Dec. l.---Onc
Of the recent marriages of inter-
est in this community was that
of Mr.. Raymond Brigham to Miss
Edith Hyder. The young couple
were married ut Grecnville, ). Z.
Mr.. Brigham is the son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Bailey Brigham Of kyles
Creek. He is a graduate Of Fruit
land high school. Mrs. Brigham IS
the attractive daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Hyder of Fruitland and
a graduate of Edneyville high
schooE Their friends wish them
happy. and prosperous life.
Spurg. Duncan has moved back
to tHehdersonville. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hyder of
Dana called on ]. II. Rogers Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Edmonds
of Marshall were in this section
ON business Saturday.
Mrs. Raymond Brigham and
Miss Elorec Hyder of Fruitland
visited relatives in this section
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Rhodes of
Mount Zion called on Mrs. Emma
| L. Rogers Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-01

misunderstanding appoihtn,cnti.a "
Senator Joseph {" o'Mahoncy,
d.. Wyo., who said he would
write a minority report against
the bill, contcnded that the Nc
Kcllar measure put first. second
and third class postmastcrs on u
patronage basis while placing the
fourth class under civil service.
Other congressional develop
mcnts included:
Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace urged the house rivers and
harbors committee to modify the
regional planning bill to curtail
powers Of the proposed regional
authorities To an advisory capac-
ity. GoYcrnor Leslie Miller Of
Wyoming. charged the bill in its
present form would wipe out
state ,oyrIclgDtic5' and asked its
amendment.
Senator Ava Il. Adams, d.,
Col, introduced "a bill to permit
states u carry federal court
cases involving the constitution
atty of state laws directly 10 the
United States suprcmc court.
Representative William d. Nc
Farlmc. d., Tcvas, asked Chair
man Frank McNinch, Of the fed
cral communications commission
TO explain why that agency re-
Gently "disquaIficd" George
Henry Payne, member, from
participating in a hearing.
The senate confirmed the nomi-
nation Of Former Representative
Finis J. Garrett Of Tennessee. as
presiding judge of the L. S. court
Of customs and patent appeals.
The senate civil liberties COM
mittcc announced il viii resume
/ Is study Of various yigilantc and
citizens committees December
/ -.
/ Representative Samuel +. Dick
stein. d.. y. Y. offered a bill TO
deny citizenship to persons who
believe i'm or advocate govern
mcnt by dictatorship.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-01

safe and nOurlSh-
ed while so many
are in want and
distress? Should
Mt | take what |
have and give it
to others who
are worse off
than |?
Those are nat
ural questions
for Il conScien-
tiouS person to
ask himself. But
what about it? Is
it good reason
ing? | say no.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-01

Many a person who has enough
of this worlds blessings to keep
him and his from want is faced
with this question: Should | stay