davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28

Jacksonville, M c., sell, to the
highest bidder, at public auction
for cash, the following described
property:
TRACT NO. ]: BEGINNING
on stone the Northeast corner
of a 3 5/S acre tract as decided
to w. A. Corn by &. C.. Summey,
by deed recorded in Book l04 at
page III, of the records of deeds
for Henderson County, and runs
thence with the Northern boun-
dairy line Of the original Summcy
AZ acre tract, y. So deg. 90 min.
f.. 1885 #. to stake and point
Iers on the North side of small
hollow. Thence S. ! deg. 90 min.
w. 500 #. to stone, the old
King corner ut the foot Of Picnic
Mountain; thence with the South
ern boundary line Of the said
Summey az acre tract, s. 81 deg.
90 min. w. 1925 fl. to a stake.
the Southeast corner Of the said
3 5IS acre tract. Thence with
the Eastern boundary line Of said
I3 5iS acre tract n. 3 deg. 30 min.
w. CAB #. to the point of BE-
GINNING. Containing 20 acres,
more or less.
TRACT NO. 2: BEGINNING
at stake on the East side of
/ the Rugby Road, said stake stand
ing n. Is deg. w. 33 #. from
bridge, and runs thence with the
Northern boundary line of the
original Summey az acre tract,
IN. SO deg. 90 min. +. SO #. To
a stake i'm branch, the North
east corner Of the Cora Summcy
|l2 1/3 acre tract. Thence do@n
and with the said branch, 5. GS
! deg. w. 264 #. to stake: thence
still with said branch n. SO deg.
| w. 400 TT. to stake; thence still
with said branch S. II deg. W. II
#. to the aforesaid bridge; thence
with the Rugby Road \. IS deg.
w. 33 TT. to the point of BEGIN
MING.
This 18th day of June. 1887.
NJ. VI. REDDEN.
6-2S-Mon-itp Commissioner
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
THE REPORT OF A COMMISSION

The following quotation is from the report OF
federal commission appointed by the president of
the United States and it has been accepted as not
only praseworthy, but true, by the head of one OF
the great groups of organized labor Immediately
concerned, and by the head of the national organ
ization of labor:
"The right to remain at work where others have
ceased to work, or to engage anew IN work when
others have abandoned is part of the personal lib
erty of a citizen, that can never be surrendered,
and every infringement thereof merits, and should
receive the stern announcement of the law All
government implies restraint and it is not less, but
more necessary in self-governed communities, than
in others, to compel restraint of the passions OF
men which make for disorder and lawlessness. Our
language is the language of free people, and fails
to furnish any form of speech by which the right
of a citizen to work when he pleases, for whom he
pleases and on what terms he pleases can be sue
cessfully denied. The common of our people,
as we'll as the common law, forbids that this right
should be assailed with impunity. II is vain to say
that the man who remains at work while others
cease to work, or takes the place of one who has
abandoned his work. helps to defeat the aspirations
of men who seek to obtain better recompense for
their labor, and better conditions of life Approval
of the object of strike persuasion that its pur-
pose is high and NOBLE can not sanction an attempt
to destroy the right of others to different opinion
in this respect or to interfere with their conduct
in choosing to work upon what terms and at what
time and for whom it may please them so to do.
1.-THE right to thus work can not be made to
depend upon the approval or disapprova of the
personal character and conduct of those who claim
to exercise this right If this were otherwise, then
those who remain at work might, if they were in
the majority, have both the right and power to
prevent Others who choose to cease to work, from
so doing.
"This all seems too plain for argument. Com
mon sense and common law alike denounce the
conduct of those who interfere with this funda-
mental right of the citizen. The assertion of the
right seems trite and commonplace, but that land
is blessed where the maxims of liberty are COM
monplaces."
The commission which issued these dicta was APP
pointed by President Roosevelt, but it was Theo-
dore The labor officials referred to as indorsing
it were John Mitchell and Samuel Gompers. In the
light of all knowledge of contemporary conditions
and free thought with which are familiar, the
statement was all correct; with the possible exeep-
ton of shat can never be observation-disclosures
boro News. .''s ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28
THE NEW DE A L
IN WASHIN GTON
BY RODNEY DuTCHER--
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

plants than tying up those of Tay-
lor'S corporation.
At any rate, Lewis convinced
Taylor that he was all set TO tackle
u. S. Steel first and alone, and
that he could put large crimp
in its production.
Whether he promised that in
case u. S. Steel signed a collective
bargaining agreement he would
then demand contracts from the
independents and call strikes il
refused, can only be a matter OF
conjecture for the rest of us. But
it was understood here that Lewis
would do exactly that.
So what would you have done
in Taylor's place? An explana-
ton of why Girdler and Grace
wouldn't sign with Lewis would
be more complex.
DRESIDENT WILLIAM GREEN
l. of the American Federation OF
Labor has invited test to deter
mine how influential he and his
organization are in Congress ir
these days when John Lewis is ar.
rogating most of the abuse praise
and other publicity. t1.s"
Green, on behalf Of the A. F. Of
T.. and its membership, has regis
tered "a strong and vehement
protest at the inexcusable delay ir
the enactment of the wagner
Steagall lcw-rent housing bill" lie
reiterates that this is Number
One Bill" ON the federation's legis-
lative program for this session
Furthermore: .,
Labor stands united with
every other organization repre-.
sentative of the public interest or
one program and one demand: The
enactment of the Wagner-Steagal
bill as is" o,,
Lewis obtained his "Numoei
One Bill" in the new Guftey coal
act. It now remains to be seen
what Congress will do for MT
Green. .,.n Ino,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28

1t is the custom in this land 10
permit persons to go deliberately
into the business of secretly and
privately influencing the votes OF
legislators without danger of pun
iShment.
The lobby practice has become
a great evil in the government OF
this nation and a great menace to
the welfare of its people. So ire
mendous has become the power
of Hobbies or pressure groups that
today our laws are framed to a
large extent by such groups work
ing for their own selfish interests
or for the interests of those who
employ them.
1t is legitimate for a legislative
committee to hold public hearings
on proposed measure and to let
persons Interested in the passage
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28
THE EVIL CALLED LOBBYING
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

or The defeat of the measure
come before such committees
openly and plead their cases. But
to slip around secretly, to button
hole a legislator privately and
whisper things into his ear should
be regarded as a crime and as an
insult to the intelligence and the
integrity Of the legislator. 1t is
in those secret and private con-
ferenceS that brides are offered
and accepted, and all sorts OF
dcviltry cooked up.
Again and again we see the
disgraccful spcctacles of a pow
crful organization formed for the
openly avowed purpose of spend
ing huge sums and eXcrting i'm
mensc personal pressure 90 drive
some law through a legislative
body or to get some law defeated.
SO common is this pernicious
practice of swaying the opinions
Of lawmakers for selfish reasons,
that today you cannot tell when
you hear bill attacked or APP
plaudcd what is behind the effort.
Sclf-sccking groups operate UNI
der all sorts Of high-sounding
names with patriotic flavor; and
with plausible arguments line up
on their side innocent and we'll
meaning persons who do not know
what it is all about.
One of the worst features Of
this pressure group form of gov
ernment that has grown in this
nation is that laws are being
passed or defeated by persons
who accept no responsibility what
ever for what they do. They make
cot's-naws of legislators, while
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28
NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina,
Henderson County,
In the Superior Court.
Mary NJ. Summey, Plaintiff,
VS..
Robert Lee Summey and Wife,
Mrs. Robert Lee Summey, and
the heirs-at-law, known and UNI
known. of Robert Lee Summey,
born and unborn. Defendants.
BY virtue Of a decree of the
Superior Court entered in the
above cause the undersigned will,
on the 10Th day of July. 1887, at
twelve o'clock noon, at the Court
house door, in the City of Hen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28

WASHlNGTON-Thc evidence Is
" purely circumStantial, but you
can build up a pretty good case to
support the conclusion that c. |. O.
strikes against the independent
steel companies might be case OF
cooperation between John L..
Lewis and the U. S. Steel Corpora
ton. The deduction is made like
this:
big Steel" is not suffering while
the plants of its competitors are
closed and their customers require
steel. Lewis isn't suffering either.
"Big Steel" signed a collective
bargaining agreement with the
c. I. o. after conferences between
Lewis and its chairman, Myron
Taylor. So big Steel" isn't hav-
ing any strike and is producing
and profiting-full blast.
Taylor, in his position, obvious
ly appreciated the large differ
ence between having the U. S.
Steel plants tied up in this big
production year and having the in
dependent plants tied up.
Taylor and ]. P. Morgan decided
to let the independents take the
raps if they desired. Up to that
time the independents had been
dead certain U. S. Steel would
take the raps. They received the
surprise of their lives, and men
like Tom Girdler of Republic
Steel, Eugene Grace of Bethlehem,
and Ernest Weir Of National, are
reported to have been hornet-mad
ever since.
There were many considera-
tons, but one in Taylor'S mind
was the fact that independent
companies had been taking ton
mage away from U. S. Steel in re-
cent years. 1t was Taylor'S job to
build up the business of his cor
poration and its subsidiaries,
Lewis could be useful in keeping
up rigid wage scale among U. S.
Steel competitors in case he or
ganizcd them. And he could be
much more useful tying I'D their
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28

q MEMBER OF Il
jury the same
way for t h e
same purpose. In
fact, the former
offensc is the
greater, for a
legislative body
deals with the
w @ If ar e of a
city, or a state,
or the nation ;
whereas a jury
deals with the
welfare of Il per-
son, a firm, or a
corporation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28
HUGE AIR BASE

ST. JOHNS, Mid. (UP)-Four
hundred men are working day
and night building Il huge air ter
minal $50 miles northwest of here
to be used by planes operating on
the projected Transatlantic air
service. 1t is expected it will take
two years to complete the air
base
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28
CANADA HUNTS METALS

OTTAWA, Ont. (UP)-Fifty
exploration and survey parties
will start out here shortly to re-
sumo the search for Canada'S un-
tapped mineral wealth. The par
ties, financed and equipped by the
Canadian government, will exam
inc thousands Of miles of terri
tory in the northern parts of the
country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28
GILLIS SET BACK

NEWBURYPORT, Mass. (UP)
Mayor Andrew J. (Bossy) ellis
insists the police and fire depart
.ments do not. do enough work.
The city council, however, refus-
ed to approve his annual budget
under which the police would col
lect the garbage and the firemen
would collect ashes and rubbish.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28
VOTING BOUNTY URGED

HONOLULU. (UP)-Hawaiian
legislators and politicians are toy
ing with a new method for "gct-
ting out the vote" A bill intro
duced in the territorial legislature
would increase the present So poll
tax to $40 with rebate of 50 to
each voter who votes in a general
election,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28
GETS ROOSEVELT DOLLAR

GREEN SPRINGS. o. (UP)-
Miss Nestle Lee, high school SEN
Tor, highly treasures a crisp one
dollar bill. 1t was sent, together
with a letter of congratulations
and best wishes, in reply to COM
mencemcnc invitation Miss Lee
had mailed to President RooSc-
wolf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28

The Evil Called Lobbying -- -
1t should be just as unlawful
to approach a member of a lcgis-
lature secretly and privately to
influence his vote as to approach
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28

TORCOVADO, The HunchbacK,
~ looms majcstically over the
entrance to the harbor Of Rio dc
Janeiro. When the city was re-
built along modern lines u few
years ago, Corcovado was chris
tened THE Peak of Temptation"
On the confined crest of, this
peak stands one Of the worlds
largest statues Of Christ, His head
bowed, His hands outStretched to
form a cross. Its white soapstone
surface, on reinforced concrete
foundation, =. glistens brightly in
The sun. His visible for miles
from sea and from land.
This idea OF "christ, the Re-
deemer," was chosen in 1921,
In a nationwide { o m p etition
among. architects. The completed
statue stands 1870 feet high on a
base containing q chapel. Wis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28

Germany and Italy seem about to part When
they decided to get together, they thought the get
ting would be better.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28

King George has proved his courage having
talked with the Archbishop of Canterbury without
a tremor,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28

We have taught monkeys successfully they
don't even show their resentment when people
gawk at them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28

itors climb
up the steep
peak on a
cog-w h e e |
in to a
plain that is
As feet in
width.
Brazil n
1884 printed
a set of two
stamps pic
tn g the
statue.
uar,,IrHlInc.l~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28

Read the Bible as a follower of Christ-L0V-
INGLY, because He loved it: BELIEVINGLY, be-
cause He believed it; and PRACTICALLY, because
He lived by it.-Dr. d. j. Burrell
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28

Italy is expected to make bessie the capital Of
Ethiopia. 90
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28

SINCE the organization the patrol after The sinking OF The
Titanic in 1912 not single fatality has resulted from IccbcrG
An area of $50 square miles of the North Atlantic paolcd
ihrnlIahout the berg
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28
BIBLE THOUGHT
LIVING BY THE WORD

As newborn babes, desire the sincere milk of the
Word, that We may grow thereby; If SO be ye have
tasted that the Lord is graeious.-l Pet. 2. 2.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
Group Will Study
Plans For Schools

Members Of the committee on
buildings, grounds and equipment
Of the Board of Education will
meet tomorrow at 2::30 p. m. in
the Franklin School building to go
over the plans for two new school
buildings to be erected shortly.
They also will decide on the names
of the buildings, one to be y senior
high school at Fifth and Sheridan
Streets Northwest and the other
a junior high school, to be at the
Banneker Recreation site.
The committee consists o. Mrs.
Philip p-SidneySmith, ch a irman,
Henry I. Quinn and Col. West A.
Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
WIDE PUBLICITY
TO Be GIVEN TO
AFFAIRS OF FEC
Congress and States
To Be Kept Advised

UN.S). BY unanimous vote
the Federal Communications Com
mission has adopted two orders
designed to give the widest pub
.hcity to the affairs of the commits
sion and they went into effect to-
day.
These orders are the direct re.
suit of President Roosevelt's
drafting of Frank r. McNinch
from the Federal Power Commis-
sion to the Craftsmanship Of the
Communications Commission to
clean house, in a commission that
admittedly was torn wide open by
diSsension.
LETTERS TO CONGRESS
One order provides that all com.
munications received by the com.
mission relating to the merits Of
any application pending, be for.
warded to every member Of Con-
gress, as well as the governor Of
each State and State regulatory or
public commission.
Such notices will contain q
statement as to all orders issued,
all applications filed and other
pertinent information.
SUPPORT ASKED
"To all who desire that the
commission conduct its affairs
In a manner that will best serve
the interests of the public and
reflect credit upon the commits
sion and Congress, frank appeal
Is made for support of the com.
mission in carrying out the pur-
poses to be effected by the orders
just issued" McNinch said.
"One of the purposes of the
two orders is to provide the
necessary procedure for keeping
all public officials currently ad.
viSed as to all matters of public
interest pending before the com.
mission as well as Of action taken
on such matters through appro.
pirate orders"
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
Arahna Predicts
Brazil Plebiscite

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. 12
uN.So.-The new governmental
structure established in Brazil was
described here today by the Brazil
ian ambassador to the United
States, Oswald Arahna, as a "tem-
porary measure until a national
plebiscite can be held"
The envoy came here to address
a large Armistice Day meeting.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
Deer Hunt Delays
PIT. A. Convention

GILCHREST, Colo, Nov. IL
0.N.S0-The regular meeting of
the local Parent Teacher Associa-
ton was postponed for a week
everybody had gone deer hunting,
even the women. More than 500
big-game hunting licenses had
been issued in Weld county alone.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
Nobel Prize Won
By DR.. Davidson

STOCKHOLM, Nov. IL QNS0.
The Nobel prize for physics has
been awarded to DR.. Clinton j..
Davidson, of the Bell Telephone
Laboratory, New York, and Prof.
G. P. Thomson, of the Imperial
College Of Technology in London,
for their researches in electron
rays,
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
3 Sent to Hospital
By Careening Taxi

NEW YORK, Nov. IL GN.SO.
Three women were hospitalized
with fractured legs and a dozen
others were suffering from bruises
received when taxicab got out
Of control and careened crafty
around crowded Times Square.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

"Limpy" had sent a request to
Warden Joseph Ragen that for
the day only he be allowed pos
session Of a small envelope that
had been filed in the Office. The
warden let him have the envelope.
In the prison yard, Ragen
chanced upon "Limpy" and caught
him by surprise. The convict was
fondling a pair of valor medals.
Sheepishly, "Limpy" explained II
like to get them in my hands On
every Armistice Day. The War
Department wished them on me
for a couple of little jobs I did in
st. Mihiel. That shrapnel that
mostly took my leg away helped
to get them for me.
"Limpy" is doing a Stretch" Of
one year to life for armed robbery
in Chicago.
Afternoon and night presentations.
Herald Times HOmemakers Club Cooking
-
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
Lame Convict Barred
AS World War Hero

JOLIET Ill., Nov 10 (CTPS )-During the eight years he
has wearing number down at the State prison. he has
been known officials and fellow convicts only Lmpy
The reason for the nickname that he's am and the
for his lameness came out Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

Afternoon and night presentations.
Herald-T Times HOmemakers Club Cooking
School free admission unusually
valuable daily prizes RialtO Theater
November 16, IL, 10 and 10.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
MRS. IT,. LANE, rs,
DIES AT HOME HERE
Wife of Retired Building Contrac.
tor Was Active in Church
Work.

Mrs. Johanna c. Lane, rs, wife OF
Thomas J. Lane, prominent retired
building contractor, died yesterday at
her home, 20l2 Kalorama road, after
an illness of several months.
Mrs. Lane was the daughter of the
late James and Hanora Dempsey,
WashingtonianS. She was born at
Westminster, Md, where her parents
made their home during the Civil
War, and came to Washington with
them after the war
Formerly active in many Catholic
organizations, at the time of her death
Mrs. Lane was member of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Board of Trinity College
and member of Christ Child Society,
Her sister, the late Sister Gertrude,
was one of the members of the origi-
nal community of Trinity College
group of sisters which run the COL
lege.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Lane
leaves three daughters, Mrs. William
F. O,Donnell, wife of DR.. ODonnell,
physician; Mrs. Charles Fahy, wife
OF the general counsel of the National
Labor Relations Board, and Miss Mar
garet Lane; a son, Thomas J. Lane,
jr., and IL grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 9
am. tomorrow in the Catholic Church
of st. Thomas the Apostle following
brief services at the residence. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery,
Evening star., 1937-08-31
PAGEANT TO DEPICT
u. S. NAVAL VICTORY
Battle by Bon Homme Richard to
Be Reproduced as Part of
CUP Regatta.

The first United States naval VIC
tory will be re-enacted as a feature
Of the gigantic fireworks display Sep
tember % in connection with the
night pageant of the Presidents Cup
regatta: James E. Councillor, general
chairman, announced today.
A contract for $4,000 worth of fire.
works to be used during the three
hour entertainment was closed yes
terday between the Presidents Cup
Regatta Association and the Inter-
national Fireworks Co.
A member of the Association Com
mittee tomorrow will call on Com
missioner Hazen to discuss the possi-
bility of a proclamation setting aside
the period from September 18 to 26
as regatta week." with merchants
and citizens asked to display flags
and cooperate with the committee
during that period.
The battle between the Bon Homme
Richard and the Scraps will be en-
Evening star., 1937-08-31
HIT Mrntnrtdt1t.

DOLAN. GEORGE WILLIAM. In loving
Hss faher GEoRGE Ra 0vL WILLIAMS hss0ans poLAN spd
81, 1887.
NaE Ills vi %fFE EefI HHb ols cHfIbREN. ifI1 I.
FORD; ALICE y, Our loving wife and
1895.
voen s for us Sssa' she lett Gxs us ane and
'he'ffs HsR HesBHNb Pe2H,ts %fm9ry ANS CHILDREN.
FOSTER. FANNIE LEE. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother, FAM
ME LEE FOSTER, who departed this
life two years ago today, August 81,
We saw you fade like flower.
But could not make you stay:
We nursed you with tender kindness,
HER fu IoviSa fSe Gssa soSs y9S 1SD sTay DAUGHTER
GRAY, WALTER. In loving remembrance
OF my darling husband. WALTER GRAY,
who passed to the great beyond fourteen
years ago today, August 81. 1928
At home on the beautiful hills Of God,
BY the valley of rest so fair
some DAY shall meet him there.
I miss his kind and tender face;
His voice I loved is stilled.
vacant space is in my home
Which never can be filled.
You are not forgotten. dear Walter:
Nor ever will you be;
AS long as life and memory last
l Will always remember thee
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, EDNA GRAY
HEBRON. ADELAIDE G. In loving re-
membrance Of my dear mother, ADE-
LA1DE G. HEBRON, who departed this
1880. oA'
Some day we will meet again
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ESTErI.r
SPENCER. 1--'-'''
HENRY. HOPE IDENIA In sad but low
ing remembrance Of my darling little
daughter, HOPE IDENIA HENRY, who
passed into the great beyond two years
ago today, August 81. 1898.
Il is said that time heals every wound
But this seems untrue:
For at the end of two sad years
My heart still aches with sadness.
CLAPP. ~