davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
E. {. DINNER
TUESDAY EVE
Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs
Will Unite in Semi-An-
nual Event

The semi-annual business meet
ing of the Hendersonville Cham
her of Commerce, a joint dinner
meeting with the Kiwanis and Ro-
ltary clubs. will be held on Tues
lday evening at : o'clock at the
'Skyland hotel.
Dinner will be served promptly
at 7 o'clock. q short musical pro-
IRAN will be given, and the bust
hess session will follow. II. +.
buchanan. president of the Cham
bber of Commerce, will preside.
Matters of business will be dis
l,ussed. but the entire meeting is
hot expected TO require more than
Two hours. The musical program
will include selections by a ladies'
S,horus of seven voices and a male
'huartet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
MRS. ]. ANDERS
PASSES AW AY
Funeral Being Held From
Late Residence This
Afternoon

Funeral services for Mrs. Jcn.
ncy AnderS. rs. who died at the
home of her daughtc", Mrs. Ellen
Dcdman, on First avenue. on Sat
urday night at llAO o'clock, were
held this afternoon at , o'clock
from the late residence.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. c. +. Blythe, and burial
followed in Oakdalc cemetery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
National Book
Week Being Kept
Library Is STAGING an APP
propriate Display

National Book Week. beginning
today, is being observed by the
HcndorSonvillc city library with n
large display of new books for
children and a number of attrac-
tive and interesting posters.
Members of the library board
today invited all children especial.
ly to see the display, and said
parents would also enjoy inspect
inc it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
LAYS BLAME IN SLUMP

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. lUP)
Rep. Joseph w. Martin, r., Mass,
chairman Of the National Repub-
lican Congressional committee,
charged in a radio address last
night that uncertainty over adj
ministration policies had caused
the current economic slump and
demanded a new deal rCtrcnch-
mCnt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
TABER is AGAIN
HEAD OF GRANGE

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. ID
(UP)-Louis J. Tabcr, Columbus,
Ohio. was reelected as master of
the National Garage at its list
annual convention here today. He
has been master of the Garage
for Il years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
NEW ATTACKS.
AS TO SEATING
OF BLACK FAIL
Suit of Utilities on IVA
Constitutionality Be-
fore Lower Court
MORE IVA MOVES
HELD NOT LIKELY

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. (UP)
Associate Justice Black aligned
himself again with Tie supreme
courts liberal minority in a to 3
decision today involving the tech
meal interpretation of the federal
bankruptcy law.
At the same time the court dis
missed two new challenges as to
Blacks eligibility.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
y y k9ath@Z
SATURDAY

Maximum-G6 degrees. Mini
mum-47 degrees. Mean-56.5 de-
greeS. Days range-l9 degrees,
Rainfall-.0l inches.
SUNDAY
Maximum-63 degrees. Mini
mum-3l degrees. Mcan--l7.5
degrees. Days range - 80 de-
grccS.
Normal mean temperature for
Novembcr-46.4 degrees. Rain
fall to datc-.72 inches. Normal
November Tainfall-3.ll inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
TWO PENNSYLVANIA
EDUCATORS MAKING
HOME in THIS CITY

Miss Sarah S. Laing and her
sister, Miss Iva B. Laing, retired
Pittsburgh, Pa, educators, have
purchased the DR.. Dixon stone
house at 3l7 Fleming street and
will make their home here per-
manently, the Station Insurance
and Realty company announced
today.
The two ladies are doing extern
sive remodeling at the home and
will occupy it permanently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
AUTHOR Is INJURED

LOS ANGELES. Nov. Is. (UP)
Ogden Stewart, the au-
thor. was reported in "satisfac-
tory" condition last night at &C.
dars of Lebanon hospital where
he was taken after being struck
by an nutomobile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
Morocco Riots Protest Enforced
Service OF Arabs In Frances Army

demonstration of Moors against
Frances recruiting methods" in
which promises Of native jobs had
lured them into enrolling in
Moorish detachments.
The garrison at Tetuan was
called out, the report said, and
machinegunned the dcmonstra-
tors. They said the rioting lasted
2I hours.
The demonstrators at the COM
misisoners' office had marched
through the streets carrying ban
ners and posters which read:
eve are tired of sending our
young men to Spain in incrcas-
ing numbers daily under promises
which are never fulfilled. We
want the mback and will not al
low any other Sto be sent to
Spain"
Many of the women carried
children in their arms, the report
said. As they approached the OF
flee of the high commissioner
that official ordered the guards
to fire.
as4t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
ECONOMIST DIES

BOSTON, Nov. 10. (UP)-Har-
ry Edward Miller, 40, Brown Uni
versity political economy profess
Sor, died at hospital here Sunday
after a long illness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15

HENDAYE, Franco Spanish
Frontier, Nov. Is. CUP. The
Spanish insurgents drive to dis
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
WEATHER

Fair and slightly colder tonight;
Tuesday increasing cloudincss
probably followed by rain in
afternoon or at night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
GOOD AFTERNOON

A philosophie mind says it's
fun to stay in and read during a
storm. When il rains, he pores.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-30
$4,000 Drivers
On Wage Strike

Detroit, Mich. (ILNS)-I Intrastate
trucking came to vertual standstill
in Michigan when nearly $4,000 driv-
ers and helpers abandoned 5000 We
hicles in terminals to strike for higher
wages. The strike spread rapidly to
all parts of the state. All shipments
except those of gasoline and perish
ables, were halted. The strike was
called by the International Brother
hood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Sta
blemen and Helpers after negotiations
for higher pay collapsed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-30
Go Bitterly Denounced By American Federation
of Labor Director Hines

must be extended if it is to forestall
incorporation.
President Michael j. Lyden, in his
annual report, eulogized Secretary
Treasurer Thomas J. Donnelly for
his sterling work in seuring the en-
actment of AZ pieces of labor Iegisla-
tion during the 92nd general assembly,
a feat which President Lyden de-
clared placed Secretary Donnelly in
a class by himself among the legis-
lative agents in the country.
The address of Judge Stanley Stru-
BILE, of the court of commonpleas at
Cincinnati, was broadcast by a Day
ton radio station Tuesday afternoon,
Judge Struble spoke in opposition to
the plan to appoint judges instead
of them being elected by the voters.
Also on the speakers program of
the convention were Will T. Blake,
labor member of the Ohio industrial
commission; Will t. Roberts, labor
member of the unemployment com
pensation commissions; Ora B. Chap
man, director, department of indus
trial relations; Thomas P. Kearns,
superintendent of the division Of
safety and hygiene of the industrial
commission, and other labor leaders
and public officials.
Three well-known members of or
ganized labor in Ohio were promi-
nently mentioned as candidates for
the position Of sixth vicepresident of
the federation, succeeding G. w. Saw
age, who was automatically removed
from office when his union, local of
the United Mine Workers, was ousted
in the purge of CIO unions.
They were Alfred T. Murphy, sec
retary of the Lima Central Labor
Union and general organizer for the
American Federation Of Labor; 7. P.
Caniff, Steubenville, member of the
Moving Picture Operators Union, and
Arnold Bill, secretary of the Ohio
Carpenters Union conference.
Lima and Cincinnati were reported
bidding for the 1888 convention Of the
federation as the annual meeting
opened.
Fourth Vice President John E. Brei-
denbach presided at the opening cere-
monies as president Of the Dayton
Central Labor Union, and at their
completion turned the gavel over to
President Lyden, who conducted the
regular business of the convention.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-30
KING CHARGES
HIGH COURT
DOdged Welfare Clause
Through 40 Years

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-Judson
King, one of the greatest pamphlet
eers in North America, and always on
the liberal side, has issued a remark
able bulletin on "The Supreme Court
and the General Welfare" He gives
a sketch of the neglect and distortion
of the general welfare" clause of
the constitution; and good though
brew review of remarkable book
written on that subject by DR.. james
+. Lawson, who shows that the su-
preme court did not rule on the gen
eral welfare clause for 140 years!
And in the clause giving congress
power to promote the general well
fare, both Lawson and King find the
authority for the whole New Deal pro-
gram, including the presidents court
plan.
But Mr.. Kings discussion of the
good done by the public interest in
government, reused more by Roose-
welt than by any other man in Amer
lea, is worth quoting.
"As never before" says Mr.. King,
the masses are thinking, not in sec
tional but in national terms. They
are beginning to understand the inter-
dependence of farmers, of wage earn
ers, of clerical, professional and fnan-
cial classes upon each other. The
sentiment of justice to all is displac-
ing the sentiment of charity to the
less fortunate
"For the first time in over half a
century, the White House has spoken
Ton the court question:; the president,
with rare courage, has clearly analyz-
ed the situation. Discussion is rami-
fled throughout the body polite from
high places to the lowest hamlet . !.
the masses also know what it is all
about. Said mechanic to me this
morning, I have long ago made up
my mind that the judges are bunch
of dictators. Said another, 4 think
500 men (congress) ought to know
as much what the constitution means
as nine men,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-30
(By Ohio Labor News Service)

lBy ONO Labor News SerVlce1
Dayton, Ohio-Lashing out in bit
ter denunciation of John L. Lewis and
his CIO cohorts, Louis G. Hines, di-
rector of organization for the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, brought the
more than 500 delegates and visitors
attending the 53rd annual convention
of the Ohio State Federation of La
Dor to their feet cheering as he spoke
Monday as the official representative
of President William Green and the
A. F. of L.
Events at the convention, the larg-
est held in years despite the recent
ousting of 67 local unions who had
cast their lot with the CIO, proceed
ed at rapid, interesting pace that
held the attention of the delegates
throughout its week-long course
During his dynamic address, Organ
ization Director Hines declared that
John L. Lewis was only titular head
of the CIO; that the executive COM
mittee of the communist party in
America was the directing force back
of his organization.
He described Haywood Broun, pres
ident of the American Newspaper
Guild, as the man "who is providing
the comedy relief for the CIO," and
declared that Broun had disqualified
himself as the leader of the newspa-
permen's organization
His statements that President Green
would continue to uphold majority
rule in the American Federation of
Labor as long as he is its president,
and that the A. F. of L. was meeting
the challenge of the CIO with sea
soned organization force of 225 men
and would continue the fight until the
"other fellow" wants to make peace,
brought prolonged cheers from his
listeners.
Among the resolutions presented
during the first day of the convention
were ones urging the federation to re-
affirm its favorable stand for a leg
islature consisting of one house; op-
posing the appointment or judges;
urging legislation modifying restric-
tions now in force on outside signs
advertising brands of beer and liquor;
opposing the incorporation of un-
ions; recognizing the United Gar
ment Workers label as the only bona
fide union label in wearing apparel,
and urging President Roosevelt and
congress to appropriate funds to con-
tinue work relief, and asking Gov
ernor Davey to call special session
of the legislature to provide funds
for direct relief.
Spencer Miller, Jr., director, Work
ers' Education Bureau of America,
delivered another of his vitally inter-
esting and informing addresses to the
convention Monday afternoon.
He declared that labor must give
considerable thought to the situation
with which it is confronted, and that
democracy within the house Of labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-30
Steel Workers
Back at Work

East Chicago, Ind. (ILNs)-steel
workers returned quietly and without
challenge to their jobs in Youngs
town Sheet and Tube Company mills
here under terms of the truce an
nounced by Gov. M. Clifford Town
send. The men entered the plants at
midnight to restore fires in the fur
naces. The regular day-shift was call
ed in at s a. m. Company officials
said they hoped to have the normal
force Of 1000 working within a few
days.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-30
A. F. OF |.
Union Wins Iron Company
Election

Toledo, Ohio (AFLNS)-By vote
of 343 to 252 the American Fedora
tion of Labor defeated the committee
for industrial organization here in an
election conducted by the National
Labor Relations Board at the Inter
lake Iron Corporation
The result gives the Blast Furnace
and Coke Oven Workers, an A. F. of
L. affiliate, sole bargaining rights
with the company.
The election was held following a
hearing held in May at the request Of
the Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers. a Go group,
which claimed majority in the plant.
Andrew A. Mayer, N.L.R.B. attor-
ney, conducted the election. OF 623
eligible to vote, 500 ballots were cast,
one being thrown out. Interest in the
election was tense, for while the polls
were open until p. M, by noon SIT
had voted. I. E. Moore and A. Fazo-
kes acted as observers for the blast
furnace workers.
Francis ]. Dillon, general organizer
in charge of the Toledo office for the
A. f. of L., contended at the hearing
that an election was not necessary
and claimed the evidence showed that
the blast furnace men had the ma
jority. The result of the election
proves his contention.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-30
Steel Demands Police Shoot
Labor Board Hearing Reveals

81 said all right, | would appoint
the whole damned outfit" he said.
Il would give them everything they
wanted. | could see there would be
battle and bloodshed as soon as
they put guns into those rockies
hands,
-Four days later, July IL, violence
came. Two men were killed, more
than score wounded, and 160 were
arrested without warrants and held
in Jail, or in the county prison when
the Jail became chock full.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-30
MILL CLOSES TO
.sSTARVE WORKERS

McComb, Miss. (ILNS)--The Ber-
thadale Textile Mill has been defin-
itely closed by w. L. Landau, presi-
dent of the corporation, in order to
starve employees into submission fol
lowing collapse Of negotiations be-
tween the management and union Off
cials over a requested seniority rule.
Approximately 100 employees are
idle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-30
State Labor Meet Sets
New Convention Record
NEW ORLEANS MILL

CLOSES IN DISPUTE
New Orleans (tLNs)-PlYsident
w. L. Landau announced the indefinite
closing of the Berthadale Mills tex
tile plant here following collapse of
negotiations between the management
and union officials over a requested
seniority rule. Approximately one
hundred employees are idle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-07-30


cials of the Republic Steel Corpora
tion believe that strikers and strike
sympathizers should be shot and club
bed without warning and without
mercy, according to testimony, at
hearings by the National Labor Re-
lations Board on the complaint against
Republic Steel. Stanley w. Switter,
chief of police of Massillon, Ohio,
where one of the Republic plants is
situated, told how Carl Meyers, in
charge of the Canton Massillon dis
trict for Republic, "kept pounding me
for weeks"
He wanted to know why in hell
we didn't do like the police of Chi
cago did, and shoot the hoodlums
up"
Other Republic Steel officials, and
of course the Law and Order League
and the Chamber of Commerce joined
Carl Meyers in turning on the heat" "
In bringing out the business men,
on their side, Republic officials had
a refrain which was almost set to
music, and ran in substance like this: !:
IF you let these hoodlums (the
strikers) run the town, the mill will
close. Then this town will be moth
ing but junkskop. 1t won't need a
mayor or chief of police. 1t won't
need anything. 1t will be just a
prairie"
Apparently, steel official doesn't
need to know the difference between
a junkheap and a prairie. The two
Smiths composed the NLRB for this
hearing; j. Edwin Smith, chairman,
and Donald w. Smith, member. j.
Edwin Smith interrupted at this point.
"How many people are there in
Massillon 2" he asked.
81 should say about 3O,000," return
ed Chief Switter.
"How old is the town" queried
Chairman Smith.
about 10 years"
''Then it was there before the Re-
public Steel plant came there?"
"Oh, yes"
The strike began on May 26; and
until July 7, Chief Switter and the
other public officials of Massillon held
out against following the example of
Chicago. Questions by the shrewd
young Laurence Hunt, who conducted
the examination for the board,
brought out that through all those
weeks of strike, there were fewer ar
rests for violence than in normal
times.
1--WE arrested everybody against
whom warrant was sworn out, or
anybody charged with violence in an
affidavit" declared the chief, and this
part of his testimony was not even
challenged We were keeping the
peace, and high officials Of the Ma
tional Guard complimented US on the
way we were doing it,"
He testified, too, that the strik-
ers offered to tend the coke ovens,
so that the plant would not suffer
from the strike. This offer was re-
fused.
He told how the Republic officials
offered him arms and ammunition,
and delivered to him-after dark and
out at the Brookside Country Club
three sawed-off shotguns, six boxes
of shells, three tear gas guns and
ninety tear gas projectiles.
All this time, the Law and Order
League and Chamber of Commerce
were joining with Republic officials
in turning on the heat" to make
Switter appoint special deputies from
list presented by the Republic Off
cials. Switter held out till he had
gone four days and nights almost
without sleep, and then:
The Washington times., 1937-07-30

EVANSVILLE. MD.-6 FRANKLIN ST.
Large Groom apt. unfurn., heat.
light. water incl. Green. 1905
The Washington times., 1937-07-30
EDGEMOOR

r.bedroom. 2-bath brick house with
additional room and bath on 1st floor.
Large corner lot. 10ox164. Priced under
$14.750 Terms.
W. G. & A. N. MILLER
lilo 18TH St. N. W.. Realtors. D1. AGA
The Washington times., 1937-07-30
MONEY TO LOAN-AUTos

QUICK MONEY on Auto Loans. UNITED
FINANCE Co. o43 n. 7. Ave. Ma. 2Ab3.
The Washington times., 1937-07-30

ADVANCED on diamonds. watches. jewelry
and silverware, loans $500 and over 2%:
ell tickets good for one year MORNINGS
LOAN OFFICE ODD Washington Airport
The Washington times., 1937-07-30

ON diamonds. watches. iewelry. silverware.
etc. No adv arrangement ueces Lowest
rates ROSSLYN LOAN CO.. Rosslyn. Va.
The Washington times., 1937-07-30
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES

Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan Laws
FOR A quick loan. get Mr.. Kraft's plan.
1908 E. /. Ave. CIR. 1900.
QUICK LOANS UP TO S300-LINCoLN
LOAN SERVICE. SHep. 1881.
The Washington times., 1937-07-30
MONEY TO LOAN

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY
CORP. 1910 K ST. N W. NAT. 1403.
The Washington times., 1937-07-30
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

CLARENDON. Va. North Nelson St.. All
-Unf, 2 rooms. kit, semi priv. bath,
ras lipht heat inclnded. adnlts.
The Washington times., 1937-07-30

826 18TH ST.. South Aurora Hills. Airing.
ton, Va-Living rm., bedrm., kitchen;
furnished: private entrance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15

 in Douglas by Guys Drug Store
 
 IN THE UNITEy ST. IFS LAND OFFICE AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Neil Ward has filed his appli- cation n the us. Land Office at Anchc.age, Alaska, Serial Mo- 08724, for patent for the Bullion Extension lode, Ready Bullion lode, Fraction lode and Bullion Mine lode, Survey No. 1900, situated in the Harris Mining District near the head of Sheep Creek about 51z miles from Juneau, Alaska. Lat. 58' 16' N. and Long. 134s IT w., described as fol- lows: DM M
 BULLION EXTENSION
 Beginning at point for Cor. l (Not set-steep hillside) on line Al Iron Queen. Survey 738, whence from said point U.S.L.M No. 3-A bears S. 11' 49, w., 92273 it. dis tant, thence from said point N. 40' IF E. passing Wit. Cor. l. and con- tinuing same course, along lines l. A and IA Iron Queen lode, Survey 738 and Excelsior lode Survey 620, l600 it. to Cor. 2; thence s. 45' 00 E. 1900 it. to Cor. 3, identical with Cor. 2. Ready Bullion, this survey; thence s. 40' IF w. 500 it. Cor. 4, identical with Cor. l, ReaGJ Bull lion, this survey, and Cor. Ready Bullion Millsite (unsurveyed) thence N. 45' 00' w. 1900 it. to point for Cor. 1, the place of beginning. Area claimed 20,592 acres.
 READY BULLION Beginning at Cor. 1, identical with Cor. 4, Bullion Extension, this sur- vey, whence U.SLM. No. 3-A bears N. S20 49, w. 1259.42 it. distant, thence N. 40s IT E. 600 1t. to Cor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
ALASKA EMPLOYERS GIVEN MORE TIME,
 SOC. SECURITY ACT

Alaska employees who have not vet paid taxes imposed under Title TX of the Social Security Act for the calendar year 1936 will have until April l of this year to do so. Announcement to that effect has been received by the Alaska office of the Social Security Board from Guy T. Helvering, Commissioner of Internal Reynue. Title TX taxes have 10 do with employers of eight CT more persons and bear no rela- tion to taxes being collected from both employers and employees on account Of old-age benefits.
 Taxpayers who take advantage of this extension of time will not be required to file tentative re- turns and will not be charged with interest, provided the tax, or the first installlnent thereof if the tax payer elects to pay the tax in in stallments, is paid on or before April 1, 1e37," reads Commission
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
Man, 80, Weeds
 Third Sister In Same Family

HOLLIS, Okla, Feb. 15. - Ro- nance blooms eternal for 80-year- old R. c. Hodges, married now to his third Pendergraft sister.
 In 1876 Hodges took as his bride the first of the sisters, Miss Ellen Pendergraft, then a girl of Is. The couple left Springfield, Mo, and settled here in 1898.
 In 1920 the first Mrs. Hodges died. Later in the year Hodges married Mrs. Lucy Jane Fender graft Hoffman, who had cared for her sister Ellen during her fatal illness. The second Mrs. Hodges died several years ago.
 Recently Hodges welded the third sister. Mrs. Rosie Pendergraft Mon- zingo, a widow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15

CT Helvering's announcement. If the tax, or the first installment thereof, is not paid on or before April l. 1887. interest will be charg- ed at the rate of six per cent per annum from April l, 1937 until the tax, or tn efirst installment thereof, as the case may ke, is paid
 Responsibility for collecting taxes levied by the Social Security Act is under the Bureau of Internal Revenue and is not a function of the Social Security Board, it was pointed out today by Hugh J. Wade, in charge of the Alaska office of the board. Alaska representative of the Bureau of Internal Revnue is o. s. Sullivan, whose --eadquar- ters are in Juneau.