davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
STATE PAROLE
STUDY READY
International News Service

International News Service
Thorough overhauling Of State
parole machinery was studied to-
day by Department Of Justice Of
ficials.
Recommendations designed to
modernize parole procedure are
in the drafting stage following an
18-month national survey Of parole
and probation.
Findings of the survey will be
embraced in five volumes, one of
which, the department said, will
contain sharp criticism of parole
administration in many States.
Many instances of political pres
sure being brought to bear on
parole boards in efforts to free
notorious gangsterS and big shot"
criminals were unearthed by the
investigators. In the great major.
ity of instances, the parole officials
were shown to have withstood such
pressure.
The survey found few instances
Of corruption in the granting of
paroles, probation or executive
clemency. State governors, as a
whole, dispensed pardonS and COM
mutations of sentences Sparingly.
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
Air Conditioning
Demanded in
GLOOM

Lower office temperatures and
linen towels to replace paper ones,
will be among the requests soon to
be laid before John L. Lewis, mill
tant chieftain of the c. I. O.. as
the labor leader will for the first
time find himself on the employers
side of a conference table.
These points" will be included
in the contract to be sought by
the staff in the new offices of the
Committee for Industrial Organi-
zation, it was revealed today by
the staff. The contract is said
to be a model as to wages and
hours. The STAFF Is expected to
move into its new quarters some
time this week.
Commenting on the temperature
of the building, the employees con-
tract said "the new office to which
the C. I. o. is moving this week is
not air conditioned and the work
ers plan to discover if collective
upon lowering the temperature"
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
NAVY SEEKING
7D|R|G|BLES

Rear Admiral Arthur B. Cook,
chief of the Naval Bureau of Aero
nautics, yesterday advocated con-
struction of seven super dirigibles,
each capable of carrying nine
heavy bombing planes, to bolster
the Nays air strength.
Cook, testifying before the
House Naval Affairs Committee
in favor of the Sutphin bill for a
new $3,500,0OO dirigible to replace
the Los Angeles, maintained that
such craft could be used in ex-
periments to determine the eff
ficiency of lighter-than-air craft as
flying airplane carriers.
He was backed up by Comdr.
Charles E. Rosendahl, commander
Of the Los Angeles and other
Navy dirigibles, who also advo-
Gated passage Of the bill, but said
it was mot enough"
RoSendahl pointed out that
without a definite Navy lighter
than-air policy 1--WE don't know
what we are training for"
Cook emphasized that he was
for himself and not for the Navy
Department, which has not de
cided on a policy. Monday, Ad
miral William D. Leahy, Chief
of Naval Operation, testified
against construction of another eX
pertinent dirigible because OF
the Navy'S tragic experiences with
the Shenandoah, Akron and Ma
con. But Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy Charles Edison urged
further experiment.
Both officials said the decision
rests with Secretary Claude A
Swanson, and Chairman Carl Vim
son CD, of Georgia, hoped that
Swanson would be able to make ur
his mind by January.
Cook proposed that the United
States and Germany work out an
agreement under which the Reich
would get American noninflam
mable helium gas for its zeppelinS
and this country would get Diesel
! motors in exchange.
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
STRIKE RULING
.BARSC0ERC|0N

HICAGO July % QN.S).
Terms Of q Federal court temper
airy injunction today forbid Com
mittee for Industrial Organization
strikers from mass picketing and
coercion of non-Striking workers
by strikers at the Bike-Webb Man
ufacturing ompany in South
Bend, Ind.
In issuing the injunction Federal
Judge Walter c. Iindley yesterday
enjoined the strikers against vio-
lence and declared that a worker
may not be forced to leave his
job to join the strikers ranks. The
strike was called on June 81.
The court limited legal picket
ing to 10 men, marching not more
than two abreast, at any one time.
Judge Lindley said:
zone man may choose not to
work, and strike; another to
work and refuse to strike. The
one may, by peaceful persuasion,
try to convert the other to his
view, but he never shall use
force, duress, intimidation and
violence, and say, You shall not
work."
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
All Grain Taken
By Ndzis

BERLIN, July % U.N.s).-seek-
ing desperately to plug the yawn-
ing hole in Nazi Germany'S plan to
become economically Independent
Of the world, Gen. Hermann Goer-
ing last night decreed wartime
mobilization of the nations entire
grain harvest Ito assure bread for
the Reich"
Goering'S dread decree" the
most drastic admission Of the Nazi
struggle to feed Germans go mil
lion people, was drawn up under
the Generals recently acquired au-
thority as German economic die
tator.'
The Nazi minister's decree COM
mandS all grain producers and
farmers to surrender their wheat
and rye to government granarieS
with the exception Of a small
amount needed for their personal
use. This latter amount will be
determined by officials Of the min
iStry of agriculture.
Penalty for misuse Of grain
the sale thereof or feeding it to ami
malS-will be punished severely,
Goering's edict declared.
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
JAPCANAL IDEA
THREATENS
SINGAPORE
By HOWARD BERRY

LONDON, July 20 UN.S0.
British admiralty quarters today
viewed with considerable anxiety
reports of Japan's efforts to induce
Siam to permit construction Of a
Japaneseco ntroIled ship canal
across the narrow isthmuS Of Kra,
which joins Burma and Siam to
Malaga.
The Japenese plan was viewed
as a direct thrust to Great Britain's
SIS, 900 900 naval defense base at
Singapore.
The Kra isthmus, which Is TOO
miles north of Singapore, Is on
Siamese soil, and the governments
Of Japan and Siam, where jap
anese influence has been steadily
increasing for some time past, have
been closely studying the project.
High Commercial Value
Construction Of such q canal, it
is pointed out, would have a high
commercial value, and liners and
other shipping would save nearly
1000 mileS-or three days journey
on voyages to India, Africa and
Europe from the Orient.
However, well-informed circles
in London believe that should the
ceding of the land for the canal
be granted to Japan, and with the
project an accomplished fact, it
could easily be used as a back
door" naval base for the japanese
fleet, and thus nullify the strategic
value Of Singapore.
Canal Cutting Simple
AS the result strong opposition
would be forthcoming from Britain
and other interested foreign pow
ers, and, International News Serv-
ice learned from an authoritative
source, the British government
would even build the canal itself
rather than let the Japanese do it.
The cutting Of the canal would
be a simple matter, according to
engineers. There are only Is miles
to negotiate, and although it would
cost at least $5O,0O0,0 900 to cut
through the first $50 foot ridge,
for half the distance the River
Pakcham could be cheaply wild
ened and deepened to complete
the task.
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
Asked For License,
Auto Driver Faints;
He Didn't Have ANY!

NEWARK, N. j., July 2s-Traf-
fic at the corner of Market and
Broad Streets was tied UP for Is
minutes when Louis Vitalle, 81
years old, Of Paterson, N. j..
tainted after he had been asked
for his drivers license by Patrol.
man George Hammel.
He was said to have attempted
to drive across Market Street
against a red light, when the Of
fieer ordered him to pull over to
the curb and asked to see MS
license.
The youth tainted and Patrol
man Hammel called police head
quarters. The arrival Of radio
cars, a police emergency squad and
&sthrong of spectators resulted in
astraffic jam.
SVitalle was taken to the First
Precinct station house after he
had been revived, and posted SIS
bail on o charge of driving with.
out q license. He said he had lost
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
Court Bars Brothers
Aid in Plot CharQe

NEW YORK, July 28.-Solomon
Brandes, an alleged leader Of dia-
mountaineering operations which
led to indictment Of SIS persons
on June %, sought unsuccessfully
in United States District Court to
obtain permission to take depoSi-
lions from two Of his brothers in
Antwerp, Belgium, to aid in his
defense.
The brothers, Samuel and Abra-
ham Brandes, are also named de-
PENDANTS in the indictment, but
are immune from prosecution be-
cause the offense Of conspiracy to
evade the customs laws, charged
in the indictment, is not extradit.
able.
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
5000 Miners to Resume
Work in Captive" Pits

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, July %
eliminating a steel strike SYM
pathy waIkout ordered June IT,
the first contingent Of approx
mately 5000 miners returned TO
work today in Western Pennsyl.
vania end West Virginia Captive"
pits. ..
Tn first contingent Of 1000
men entered the Buckeye mine or
the Youngstown Sheet and TUBE
Company, at Nemacolin, Greene
county, Pa. the conpany'S mine
at Dehue, w. Va. was to resume
tomorrow.
Operator also were to resume
tomorrow at the Bethlehem Steel
Corporations mines at Barrack'
Vile, Dakota and Richard, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
NEW CHRYSLER
AUTO UNION
HITSC.L.0.

DETROIT, July IS UNS).
Incorporated six days ago to com.
bat the CLOS United Automobile
Workers, the Independent Associ-
alton of Chrysler Employees today
claimed 5000 members as it con-
tinued its drive in all the corpora
tons plants.
The new union denounced the
CT. for calling strike in Chrys-
Ter plants and flayed the sit-down
technique. Local Secretary Philip
Di False said:
"The i0ea of the association
was born during the recent
Chrysler strike, when . group
Of U. A. W. employees became dis
satisfied with union tactics and
decided to withdraw.
"Our organization Is not in
any sense q company union
it IL entirely independent and
we mean to keep it So"
Di Falco said no effort will
be made to effect an agreement
during the remainder OF the
time of the JAW agreement
with the corporatin. After that,
he said, the union will seek col
lective bargaining rights and
the improvement Of social and
economic conditions Of mem
bers."
On the back Of the member
ship cards one paragraph reads:
eve deplOre and condemn
The action of union leaders In
calling the strike against the
,Chrysler Corporation. We be.
Iieve the seizure Of offices and
equipment is not only Illegal
but constitutes q direct attack
on our Government"
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
Wife Bobs Hair, Man
Shoots Her, Kills Self

BORDENTOWN, N. J.-Angered
because his wife had her hair
bobbed, Joseph Cawley. SIS, shot
her three times with a % calibre
revolver and then ended his own
life with a shotgun.
Mrs. Laura Cawley, SO, from her
bed in Mercer Hospital, Trenton,
told State police detectives she was
wounded thrice in the right hand
while struggling with her husband
for the revolver. After the argu.
ment, Cawley obtained the shot,
gun and went to a barn, where he
fired charge into his right side
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
Children Take Home
School Garden Yield

AS a reward for months of pa
tient work, so children Of the
Wheatley School, Montello Avenue
and Neal Street Northeast, yeSter'
day carried to their homes many
vegetables and flowers grown in
their school garden.
The garden, established eight
year ago from what used to be
sn ash heap, is considered one OF
the finest among the 40 school
gardens in the city. The plot was
converted under the leadership Of
Miss Florence c. Mortimer, prin
cipal,
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
The Weather

District Of Columbia, fair to.
night and tomorrow; slightly
warmer tomorrow: light variable
winds, becoming gentle south or
southwest.
Maryland, fair tonight and
Thursday; slightly warmer Thurs
day.
Virginia, generally fair to
night and Thursday; slightly
warmer Thursday.
Tide Table
High tides today at 11:07 a. m
and 1:42 p. m.
Low tides today at 4:1S a. m.
and ABB p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 1853 a.
m. and midnight.
Low tide tomorrow at 6:32 a. m
and $40 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rose today at sos a. m
and sets at 1924 p. m.
She sun rises tomorrow at 500
a. m. and sets at 1928 p. m.
The moon rises today at 9:29 p.
m. and sets at 1906 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1901 p. m. and sets at 11:11 a. m
Temperatures
4 p. m. Gee. SO 4 a. Niece. 81
8 p. m. ..... Isl 8 a. m. 70
Midnight =. FOL Noon ....... rs
Departures
Accumulated excess of tempera.
ture since January l, 1887, 522 de
greeS.
Excess of temperature since
July !, 1887, 81 degrees.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
Predicts c. !. o. Contract
With Bethlehem Steel

JOHNsTOWN, Pa, July "a
HN.SO.-Bethlehem Steel Corpor'
alton will ultimately be forced by
public opinion and through action
by the National Labor Relations
Board to sign a contract with the
c. I. o., according to q prediction
today by Clinton S. Golden, East,
ern regional director Of the Steel
Workers Organizing Committee
Golden made his prediction in a
radio address.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01
CITY SCHOOL TAX OF
10 TO Il CENTS SAID
ESTIMATED NEED
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page y
maximum requirement un eI
present conditions.
"The reserve authority up to a
maximum of % cents on each
500 valuation was requested to
safeguard the future development
and the chances in the economic
situation and changing standards
of the accrediting agency and the
state school commission, it being
thought best to provide for all
the future contingencies at this
time without the necessity of pos
sible future election.
at is. however, the definite IN
tention of this board not to ask
for any higher levy from year to
wear than the actual needs of the
school demand, based on a con-
servative policy.
"The real issue in this election
is whether Rendersonvillc wants
a second-rate school or is willing
to pay a small supplementary tax
for the advantages that always
accrue to any community whose
schools are fully accredited and
on a par with those in other cit
los "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01
NO BALANCING OF
BUDGET BEFORE '39

Continued from page 0nc)
if a maximum of $l,537,l23, 600
was appropriated for relief dur
inc the coming fiscal year, the
budget would be in balance with
the exception Of a necessary pub
lie debt reduction of $4Ol ,OOO,-
600.
A completely balanced budget
in 1889 including the amount
needed for debt retirement was
forecast by Mr.. Roosevelt "if im-
provement in economic conditions
continues at he present rate. ~
No indication since has come
from the chief executive on the
amount of the Forthcoming relief
appropriation but the U. 5. con-
ference of mayors weeks ago con-
demned the 81, 537, 123,OOO figure
as inadequate.
Yesterday, two hours after
Hopkins had left the White
House, Mayor Fiorello II. La
Guardia, of New York, conferred
with Mr.. Roosevelt. LaGuardia
said the conference of mayors in
sisted upon a minimum approprI-
alton of $4,000, 100000.
In addition LaGuardia sought
Mr.. Rooscvelt's aggressive sup
port" of the Wagncr-Steagall low
cost housing and Stun clearance
bill; his approval Of allotmcnts
from the $l50,000,000 PWA fund
still available and endorsed the
governments right to insist that
relief labor be employed OH PWA
projects.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01
GIDEON Held
IN 3 MURDERS
Police Detain Him, Official
Says development"
Coming Soon

NEW YORK, April l. (UP).-
A mans gray suede glove-found
in the bedroom where Veronica
Gcdeon. pretty model, was slain
and flung naked on a bed-was
takon to the police laboratory last
nioht as a possible clue in the tri-
nile Easter murder.
Police continued to question
Joseph Gedeon, whose wife Mary
and Frank Byrnes, a boarder,
were found murdered in the same
apartment where Veronica's body
wos discovered. Detectives said a
nistol had been found in the
nnbolstery shop where Gedeon
worked and lived and that he
would be held on a technical
charge of violating the Sullivan
anti-frcarms law.
The glove fitted the right hand
and was said to be size 8i2.
Gedeon spent most Of hte day
~ the East 5lst Street police sta
lion and still was being questioned
last night. District Attorney Will
iior, c. Dodge. who took persona!
charge of the investigation, said:
ave have definite suspect. We
lock for developments soon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
GOD THE CREATOR
By HIGHT c. MOORE

! tive era the curtains of the sky
were spread out, the rising vapol
/ forming into clouds and the hcav,
Ter waters flattcning into oceans
Third day: Vegetation. The
spreading of the sky left the cartf
flooded with the waters which
were now collected into seas while
the dry land emerged with the
title OF Earth. The land was al
once hidden T. p"oduc" abundant
and mUltiform plant life which
yu?ng up 20 nHntl" the earth
Fourth day; LuminHiCS. Now the
Creator sweeps out the Ornament
ahOvc earth and let's fall the dis
tine, light Of the heavenly bodies
sun. moon end stars. Our day
and night we're defined and the
seasons established. Fifth day
Animals. The appearance Of ami
NAL life was not first upon the
land with its luNmiant vegetation
but in sky and sea. \ certain de-
gree Of intelligence being thus di-
vinc'v given. Jehovah halts in his
creative work - bCStOw 4 bene-
diction. irc has appeared but not
in it, highest forms. So upon the
land thus enriched with stores of
earth and set and sky was enact
ed the corSummating work of
creation.
The Creation of Man marks the
origin c. ;" human race. TIL"
morning of the sixth creative day
dawncd bright and clear upon the
world. Vegetation mantled the
earth, FOWL mounted the sky, and
the voters teemed with fish. Now
the creative Hand produced the
land animals flocking hill and
plain throughout the CLONE. But
IN" word was still Incomplete. IT.
master was yet to appear. Note
iD The Maker Of Man. In III"
foreground here as ~ the begin
ming, God appears. I'm The plural
Of majesty andof trinity. jehovah
said: Let H. make man. And
man VS. 10 be- mad" in moral @n,,
spiritual likeness 10 the Creator,
and hc WIS 20 Uc set in the midst
az the world Is ruler over the
fowl Of the air. the beasts Of the
field. and tn" fish OF the seas.
90 The Making of Man. Three
times tn" word created is used
that imperial word which means
To make without the use Of pre-
existing material. Man was.
therefore, new creation requir-
ing a special creative act Of God.
lie WIS made in the divine image
~ God had proposed. And man
was created male and femal" for
the founding of the race. CD The
Mission Of Man. The divine bless
ing rested upon the browning act
of the Almighty. And a part OF
the blessing was that of work, for
three great duties were laid upon
man. He must multiply and thus
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01
Tony Gianakos To
Be Buried Here

ASHEVILLE. April l.-Funer-
al services for Tony Gianakos,
%. former patient at the Bun
combc county sanitarium. VINO
died Tuesday from sclf-inflictcd
gunshot wound, will be conducted
at 1870 o'clock here this after
noon.
Father Louis Bour of St. Law
renee Catholic church, will off
ciate. Burial will be in Oakdale
cemetery. Hcndcrsonville.
PallbcarcrS will be }. &. Lam
prinakos, Pete GianakoS, Louis
Gianakos. Nick Parthcmas, Jack
Dennis and Pete Chouras.
The deceased is survived by his
father, James GianakOs' tw 0
brothers. Pete GianakoS, of
GrccnviIIc, S. c.. and Gussic Gil
anakoS. of Massachusetts; and
two uncles, who live in Hcnd"r-
sonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01
CLIO. LAYING PLANS
FOR DRIVE AMONG
TEXTILE WORKERS

ROANOKE, Va, April |. (UP)
John A. Peel, International vice
president y: the United Textile
Workers, was to meet here today
with 20 or 80 organizers of the
Committee for Industrial Organ
ization to outline the policy Of the
textile workers organizing COM
mittce in its membership drive in
the upper South.
Peel. who is regional director
of the CLIO campaign, said names
of the organizers from North and
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama
Mississippi and Virginia and the
posts to which they will be as
signed will not be made public.
No statement regarding The pol
lev of future organizing activities
will be made until later date,
Peel added. He explained that
preliminary work of establishing
regional Headquarters here has not
been completed and unioni2ing
strategy has not been determined.
Meanwhile. the strike Of Nom
bcrs of the Synthetic Yarn Work.
crs federation at Covington, va.
whore the plant Of the Industrial
Rayon Corp. has been closed two
DAYS. continued peacefully while
union leaders sought to reach Il
settlement with the management.
Strike leaders asserted more
than 1000 were engaged IN the
sit-down, but company officials,
while refusing to discuss the stu
alton. claimed that only about 25O
workers were idle in the plant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01
'Brevard's FLA.
To Hold Banquet

BREVARD, April /. (SpeciaD
Annual father-son banquet of the
Brevard chapter Future Farmers
of America will be held at Brc-
ward high school on Friday even
ing beginning at s O'Clock.
Boys in the vocational agricul-
ture class and their instructor, r.
J. Lyday, will be hosts to approx
imately 1875 guests, including
fathers of the students and in
vited guests. Dinner will be pre-
pared and served by Miss Ainslce
Alexander and her class of home
economies. and the program will
be strictly an "all boy" affair
with the youngsters having entire
charge.
Program includes: Opening
ceremony, chapter officers; wei
come address, Jack Holden; re-
spouse, J. w. Dickson; .invoca-
ton, the Rev. J. II. Brendall; mu-
sic, FLA string band; chapter OBJ
jectives. Homer Batson; new
farm program, Ivan Galloway;
outstanding projects, G eorg @
Mosteller; livestock on the farm,
Earl Garren; 81 am the farmer"
Jack Dean: toast. to home eco
Monies girls, Jesse Gillespie; re-
spouse, Lillian Zachary: introduce
ton of guests, X. J. Lyday.
Chapter officers. are: Roy Car
ter, president: William Nelson,
vice president; Ivan Galloway,
secretary; Joe Jones, treasurer;
Tclrill Tricks, reporter; Homer
Batson, watch dog; Il. J. Lyday,
adviser.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01
Read Genesis III C. 2:25.
Study Genesis l:L-5. 26-3l

NLNNN ANNNNNAN 49,
The Mosaic account of creation
reveals the origin of civilization,
the foundation of the family, the
means for the support of life, the
duty of honest ton and INCREASING
development OF the world, and the
intcr!mkcd privilege and duty OF
rest and worship on" day IN seven,
THE ORIGIN Of TIE
UNIVERSE
The Creation Of Matter mark
the origin of the universe. The
voice OF inspiration in Its first
ringing sentence unveils the main
mystery OF eternity Unbcgun. II
informs Us. without array Of bur
dcnSOmc argument or even direct
assertion. that there Is u God. IL
declares that.thc Creator of the
Universe is God. and so deals Il
dCUth-blOw 70 the doctrine OF
spontaneous generation, CXCiud-
ing nj the same time the hcrcSicS
OF chance and accident. CD Rec
Ognizc God rs the originator of
substance. The universe is 4 crea-
ton, not an arrangement merely.
And the creation is the calling Of
the elements of nature into being.
IL is the production of the uni
verse without the use of pr"-cX-
-. 80 80, ,,;s.aroo ,r ,Lat n.bicb
~ IL Nv. =, ~, lie - rNrcntitv
90 90 10y - ~" ,han III. ,,n,.L a.
tbo sn,, :, o.rc,,n,. ,bor tbn Sun-
-, and Tho occ,n i greater
I'm The v,roi. waited along its
Recon- Tho np,nosn of God in
crc,tinr v,s fn.s, Of ali for his
o,,,, rln,s,rr, md that was sniff
Cont rc.:,., mt AGAIN ,y, have
!, r,c,tinr 81 Gro9J r,rJ lr,.,;rrI
srIf-nvrro.sicu of GcJ as The
r,irt,,. ovrvcssc.. bru-nIf IN his