davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Interior Broodcosting Studio
To Be One of Nations Slvunkiest

By mid November. the Interior De-
psrtment announced Yesterday. it Will
be operating one of the sWankiest
broadcasttng studios in the country.
The project will include one large
broadcasting room for dramatization
or musical programs and a smaller
room for speeches by Secretary Ickes
and other departmental and guest
speakers. There will also be the usual
waiting rooms, Offices, addition and
control rooms.
To provide perfect broadcastine
conditions, the two studios will be
completely isolated in the new 1nte-
rior Building. Every soundproof de-
vice known to the industry will be
installed
contract has been awarded to
New York firm to do the job for
S8S.2 200.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

The larger studio will be two stories
in height and will have a balcony on
one side where visitors behind double
glass windows may watch the broad
cast as it happens and hear it as it
comes through a loud-speaker Each
studio will have, among other new de-
vices a special control clock to indi-
cate whether the program should be
speeded up or slowed down.
The studios will not be equipped
to transmit programs over a station of
their own but will tie into circuits of
ma ational radio and broadcasting chains
by means of telephone lines.
The Office of Education now spon-
sors several series Of popular broad
casts and the National Park Service
and Office of Indian Affairs also are
being counted on to help out in the
broadcaStlng
Evening star., 1937-09-05
KILLED BY PROPELLER

Little Rock Guard Officer Dies in
Accident.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. September
(P.-A broken propeller killed Capt.
George Adams OF the l54th Observa-
ton Squadron. Arkansas National
Guard. as he prepared to take short
flight from the Municipal Airport here
today.
Capt. Adams was having his plane
warmed up preparatory to take-off.
Airport attendants said he was stand
ing about 80 feet from the machine
when the propeller flew of. The whirl-
ing blade struck him in the chest, kill
ing him instantly.
Adams also was Little Rock alder
man.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
APPEAL TO QUAKERS

Commission Seeks to Prevent
Spread of Anti-Jewish Sentiment.
SWARTHMORE. Pa. September 4
tP,-Delegates representing the
worlds Quakers were asked today to
help prevent the spread of anti-Jewish
sentiment A commission studying
methods of achieving racial Justice
also warned them against the survival
Of slavery under another name.
Germany's attitude toward Jews
was termed "a menace to the vorld" :"
by the commission in report to the
Friends World Conference attended
by delegates from % foreign countries
and the United States
The commission estimated there
were 100000 slaves in the world to-
day and asked the conference to seek
their emancipation.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
SHIPMENTS OF FOOD
END PEIPING SHORTAGE
Flour and Rice Received From
Manchukuo and Rations Aban-
doned by Army Are Distributed.

BY the Associated Press.
PE1PING, September A food
shortage in this city of 100000 in
habitants now under japanese domi-
nation was relieved today with re-
ceipt of flour and rice supplies from
Manchukuo and distribution of food
rations abandoned by the 29th
Chinese Army.
More than 10000 bags of -four and
1879 bags Of rice arrived from Man.
chukuo to feed the teeming city.
Authorities distributed more than
10000 bags Of flour and 5000 bags Of
rice left by the Chinese forces when
they were driven from the ancient
capital by the japanese Army.
Shortages of sugar, staples and
tobacco continued though railway
shipping from Tientsin was possible
Stores in that city were considered
insufficient to share with Peiping,
and there seemed little chance new
supplies would be received until
shipped from Japan.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
CARPENTER HELD
IN SHOOTING CASE
Posts $500 Bond as Wound
ing Of Relative Is
Probed.

BY stan Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Septem-
Der ELISHA K. Payne, 6l-year-old
bridge carpenter employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad, was released
under $500 bond here late today after
being detained in the shooting, at
Cheltenham, Nd, this morning, Of
Evening star., 1937-09-05
TEACHERS TO MEET

LEONARDTOWN, Md, September 4
(SpeciaD Public school teachers will
meet at Leonardtown Public School
September at 10 am. Supt of
Schools Miss Lettie Marshall Dent
will outline the courses of study in
both high and elementary schools.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
MEMS SU|TSLEAN
T0CONSERVAT|SM
Darker Basic CoIors Will Be
Vogue-Tamer Shades
in Shirts Likely.
By tt E Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 4-Con-
servatism, with shots OF color and
originality, Is the cry In mems
fashions for this Fall and Winter.
Darker basic colors will dominate
the suits, frightened by innovations in
pattern and shade combinations
Here are some of the "comers":
Suits with thin stripes Of color,
singly or in cluster combinations, on
contrasting backgrounds:
Conservative plaids-dark, incon-
spicuous designs on darker back
grounds, blending into an apparent
solid color at distance OF few
feet:
Herrlngbones, sleeper" for 4
couple of years, but ideal for the
bright conservative effect:
In cut-the Brooks sack coat. cut as
simply as possible, hanging straight
down from the shoulders, with no V
seams to pull in the waist. single
breasted. with notch lapels and three
buttons, top one decoration.
Chalk and Pencil Stripes.
Chalk and pencil stripes, which had
quite fling last year, will be back all
right, and sharkskins should come
along as a good conservative minority
seller
In shirts. the trend is toward tanner
shades and patterns. with the compli-
Gated combinations OF checks and
basket-weaves dropping out In favor
Of simple stripes.
In overcoats, as usual not much
change, except that the English Bur-
berry type, of roughish texture, cut
plain, with raglan sleeves. is gaining
in popularity, possibly because a lot
Of acceptable limitations of the real
thing are being produced.
Hats also will lean to formality--
which means the Homburg. with its
curled brim-With the hat people
pushing the idea of having a second,
softer one for recreational pursuits. :
Behind all this trend toward aus
terity apparently is the matter Of re-
turning prosperity, with everybody
feeling at least a little more like the
polished financier.
Cuffs With Links.
A couple of other illustrations Of
this are the stiff shirt-cuff, with
links, of which even the mass pro-
duction shirt people are turning out
quite proportion; and the antici-
pated squirt in tweeds, for semi
formal business wear (the implica-
ton being that you're going out to
your country place after lunch).
The question usually comes up At
this time Of who are these guys who
set the styles and how can they do
it? I'm the guy that buys the stuff
The answer is that the ultimate
fashion is set partly by the manu-
facturers and partly by the custom
ers. The former start the season
off with lot of new things and
Wilbur Y. Citizens establishes them
by concentrated buying.
But the manufacturers can't die
tate style If Wilbur won't buy it,
and Wilbur can't dictate 1t II the
manufacturers haven't provided it.
Meanwhile, mems fashion writer's
sit in between them in no mans land
looking over both shoulders at once
and going quietly crazy.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
THE WEATHER

O. District of olumbla-Showers and
cooler today, tomorrow partly cloudy
with moderate temperature; moderate
northeast winds today.
observation-disclosures and cooler to-
day; tomorrow partly cloudy.
Vrglnia-Mostly cloudy; showers
today and probably in south portion
tomorrow; cooler.
West Virginia-Showers and some
what cooler today, tomorrow partly
cloudy.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah slightly
muddy at Harpers Ferry late yes
terday.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

Walter Ellis, his
cousin.
Ellis, 36 year.
old mechanic en-
pl oy d on the
C on S truction of
the new Navy ra-
dio receiving sta
ton at Chelten-
h a m, suffered
severe W 0 u n d S
when struck in
the ace an d
chest by a load OF
b u c k S h o t fired
from a shotgun.
Payne told police
he accidentally
Evening star., 1937-09-05
LEONARD HALL SCHOOL
HEADMASTER RENAMED
Rev. Brother Rogatus Also Will
Direct Camp Calvert-Fall Term
Opens September l3,

OpVHs oePIem UeI 10.
SPECIAL Dlspatch 10 TIE S.ar.
LEONARDTOWN. Md. September
Rev Brother Rogatus. c. F. X. has
been reappointed headmaster of the
Leonard Hall Grammar School here
for the fourth year.
Brother Roeatus also will be director
of Camp Calvert when it opens on
Breton Bay for the Summer of 1888
Leonard Hall School opens Septen-
Der l3, The school is maintained b.
the Xaverian Brotherhood.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

the fash The first remember was
when somebody picked me up. said,
I want to 20 home"
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Church Supper Planned.

FOUR CORNERS, Nd September 4
fSpeciaD The Ladies' Aid Society OF
the -Four Corners Methodist Church
will give plate supper on the church
grounds Wednesday at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

Exports Nitrate to U. S.
Nearly half Of Chile's nitrate ex-
ports in the last year were to the
United States
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Report Until 10 PM. SATURDAY..
Record yTptiI m u ~

Record Until 10 PM Saturday,
ago IS
Lowest 13 at 10 pm. Yesterday. year
ago, 81. yea
Record Temperatures This Year,
Hishest. -. on August 20
Lowest 10. on February IS
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Tide Tables
The Sun and Moon,
Prerinitafinn

Monthly precipitation in inch.s in
C2pltal Icurrsnt nntl, q -
Montana labor news., 1937-05-27
March Of Time 10
Show Unemployment

For three days this week, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, a March
of Time film dealing with unem-
ployment and the powerful Workers
Alliance of America, will be shown
at the Rialto Theatre.
The Alliance was born out of the
struggle of millions of unemployed
in thousands of cities, towns and
hamlets, out of their courage and
their determination to demand the
right to work, to live in decency. To
see their struggle ever partially pic
tured in March Of Times interesting
fashion will be a real treat to WPA
workers and to others now enrolled
in Butte's many unions.
The episode is entitled 'U. S. I'm
employment" and focuses on 35-
year-old David LASER, now touring
the West and for several days at
Great Falls to attend the Montana
Alliance convention. LASER has or
gained or united $780, 900 of the
country's iobless to demand the
largest relief appropriation in U. S.
history. His organization now de-
mands that congress pass the Boileau
Bill, known as the Public Works
and Relief Standards Act, calling for
an appropriation of three billion dol
lars and an additional billion for
grants to aid states with relief prob
lens. This is more than twice the
amount Roosevelt asked for to cover
unemployment needs. If and when
the Presidents request of one and
a half billion dollars is honored by
congress there will be a general lay
off of needy WPA workers.
Though the film does not bring
out entirely the problems that
Americas unemployed face, it new
erheless presents in a favorable light
the insistent demands of the Work
ers Alliance.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-27
CLERKS WANT STORES TO
CLOSE AT SIX

The retail clerks Of Great Falls
are making a drive to have the
grocery stores close at 6 o'clock in
the evening. A few of the stores
are re~calcitrant but with a little
patience and education, it is hoped
to get all Of the grocery stores in
line in the near future. The clerks
organization is making plans to
draft a city ordinance which if
adopted, will automatically take care
of the closing and opening Of mer-
chandise establishments.
+ 4
A request was received from the
Sheepshearers Union of North
America declaring a boycott on lamb
and mutton, precipitated some dis
cussion. One of the delegates men
toned that the Sheepshearers Union
was incorporated. Some of the
speakers voiced the opinion that for
a union to be Incorporated was con
trary to the principles of organized
labor. 1t was then brought out that
the Institute Of Public Opinion which
is featured in most of the capitalist
papers, purported to show that the
general trend favored the incorpora-
ton of labor unions. The unions
themselves don't favor the trend of
Incorporating unions. The business
interests and capitalist enterprises
would like to see the unions incor-
porate so that they could hook them
CONTINUED to Page A.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-27
UNIFORM A TO BE


An interesting development &C.
Cured in the labor movement of
Great Falls recently when the city
of Great Falls, county commissions
ers, and the Montana Highway Com
mission all agreed to attend a joint
meeting with the Cascade Trades
and Labor Assembly and the Build
ing Trades Council to discuss a pro
posal of arranging a uniform wage
scale for work done by these gov
eminent branches. The following
committee was appointed to repre-
sent the unions: Bruce Steinmetz,
Delegate Dolson, and Delegate Elk
strom.
=
The value of an industry being
organized was exemplified in Great
Falls recently when requests came
from Lyman, Washington, for in
formation concerning whether the
Royal Milling Company of Montana
was organized or not. It was a pleas
ure to inform them that this COM
pany was organized and represented
in the Cascade Trades and Labor
Assembly.
q i y
Great Falls has been notified that
the Hamilton Tailoring Company is
fair.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-27
WHEELER ASSISTS
TRAIN LIMIT BILL

News has reached us from
Washington that Senator Bur-
ton X. Wheeler has been in
strumental in reporting out of
the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee the train limit bill, the
measure supported and spon-
sored by the Railroad Brother
hood, and it is now ON the
calendar.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-27
APPOINTMENT OF
GEORGE SHEPPARD
Meets OBJECTION
GEORGE SHEPPARD OPPOSED

Great Falls is opposed to the APP
pointment of George Sheppard of
Missoula as a member of the Mon
tana Unemployment Commission,
one of the agencies set up to admin
lister this phase of Montana's Social
Security act. The Missoula unions
were the first to take a stand in
opposition to Mr.. Sheppard. His
record in respect to labor organiza-
tons and the working people has
been uniformly bad. Governor Ayers
could not have made a worse choice
if he sought to please the unions.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-27

Great Falls has been notified that
the Hamilton Tailoring Company is
fair.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-27

De-
partment of Agriculture has a COM
mittee on ''the disposition of useless
documents" Its members, econo-
statisticians, and farm experts
in the department, say the commit
tee is confronted with a big job.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-29
:: S0 c? , |! ;.;!,,!;; j., T!:Y $; $:


Jack and Frances returned last
night after visit TO relatives IN
Charleston. S. c., and Savannah,
Ga.
Friends here of Mr.. Joe Miller
of Savannah, Ga, and Mrs. Mil
Ter. who Is connected with the
Forrest Beauty Shoppe each sum-
mer. will be glad TO know that
the former is able TO be up just a
little now. He had the misfortune
20 break his neck and fracture his
skull in an accident in Scptem-
Der.
Mrs. Dick Allen and Betty
Jean spent the holidays with the
formers mother. Mrs. Lyons. in
SmpSonvillc, S. c.
Mrs. Florence Allan Harrison
from Boone. is viiting for few
days with Mrs. Louise Lydia
Leeds.
Mrs. J. F. Brooks returned on
Saturday after visiting in South
Carolina for several days. She,
and Mr.. Brooks and Miss Mary
Brooks. who were with her at
that time. attended a beautifully
appointed Thanksgiving dinner
given by Mr.. John r. Begg at the
Hotel Franklin in Spartanburg.
and later Mrs. Brooks and bro
Their. Mr.. Begg, visited niece,
Mrs. W. e.. Lyon, in Anderson,
and attended a family dinner
with cOYcrS for II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-29

Mrs. Minna de Ia Pcnha, who
mas been residing at the Hender-
;onvillc inn for several months, Is
listing friends in Savannah. Ga.
before returning To her home IN
chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. James Mayberry and
Younger sister, Catherine Ielton,
nave returned 10 Mount Airy at
e. a weekend visit TO their par
rptS. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. felton'
,hO are at RoSemont inn now.
Frank Read was with his moth
.r. Mrs. VI. l.. Read, AT the Cedar$S
Tor the Thanksgiving season and
eft Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Feagin and
.ons. Eugene, Jr.. and Larry. have
-eturncd home after Il visit oil
.cvcral days TO relatives at Fari-
bus points in Alabama.
McSdameS L. 4. Blair and Fra
Eicr Blair and the formers daugh-
cr. Mary Elizabeth, returned yes
erday after a visit 10 relatives
n South Carolina points. me
Nc>Srs. Blair were with them Tor
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Houston Kincaid left on
Saturday TO spend the winter IN
Tampa. Fla, with Mr.. Kincaid,
.ybn had been there for several
weeks but came to make the trip
Nth her.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. {. Armstrong
And children. Billy and Martha.
pcnt the Thanksgiving weekend
"a Augusta. Ga. with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bass and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-29
MISS STEPPE IS HOME
FROM EUROPEAN TOUR
Call
Before
Noon

After five-monthS tour Of
Europe with her sister and bro
ther-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wegner. Miss Geneva Steppe is
visiting her mother. Mrs J.. p.
Steppe. at her home on Fourth
avenue west. Her sister. Mrs.
Wegner. was formerly Miss Lula
Steppc.
Miss Stcppe will leave by plane
for Miami Beach this week and
will spend the winter there work
ing for Universal and Paramount
shorts. She recently appeared in
a musical short which was seen
here on November -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wegner are now
in Australia. where Mr.. Wcgner
is doing film work. Later he will
return TO this country and appear
at the Tracadero. Hollywood.
Calf. Miss Steppc will join her
sister i'm California later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-29

pancsc authorities were taking
over the Chinese press censorship
office.
At $40 p. m. Sunday the Cen
cral Telegraph office operated by
the Chinese ministry of cOmmuni-
cations began refusing messages
addressed to Marking. 1t was said
at that time that the suspension
was only temporary.
Earlier a representative Of 1t.
Gen. Iwane Matsui, high japanese
commander here, accompanied by
two European officers of the in
ternational settlement police
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-29
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr. and Mrs. Fred w. Waters
and son. Fred Waters, it,, return
cd Yesterday after 4 delightful
Thanksgiving week end spent
with friends lin Hickory. High
Point and Raleigh.
llr. and Mrs. j. {. Morrow. il.
son. Charles Morrow. and daugh-
ter. TIME Marguerite, spent the
holiday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.
Jenkins. parents Of Mrs. Morrow,
I'm Siler City. and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Dewey DorSctt IN Raleigh.
Rev. and Mrs. James ?. Burke
and young daughter, Betsy, re-
turned on Saturday after a
visit TO Mrs. Burke :
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. y. $.
Graves. in Yanccyville. They had
as their guest on the trip Mrs. {.
Il. McMauaway who visited her
daughter. Miss Nancy Rose Me-
Mauaway. at the Woman'S col
le-c IN Greensboro.
NJ. and Mrs. Norment QuarleS
and tiny daughter, Sandra Lee,
left Yesterday for Tampa, Fla:
! hey have taken a cottage for the
,ca,on on Davis Island.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Porter and
son. Charles. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
VI. Flanagan. Jr.. and Mr.. J. K,
Bradley. the latter OF Franklin,
made up a party who returned
after attending the
Dukc-PittSburGh game in Durham
On Saturday.
Mn. and Mrs. Max HnSdale OF
Washington. d. c.. spent the
weekend with the latter'S moth
81. Mrs. Pcnland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-29

nails which enable the rapid
movement of munitions on big
Japanese motor ilatboats.
Meantime the Japanese tight
cncd their hold on Shanghai TAX
ing over communications and the
censorship bureau formerly OPP
Grated by the Chinese govern
ment.
The telegraph office was re-
fuSing to accept messages to all
points in China.
A formal statement by the
Chinese ministry Of communica-
tons said the Japanese had post
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-29

ed notices in telegraph dispatch
offices. including those Of the
Chinese government radio admin
istration. warning that these Of
fees had been taken over by the
Japanese military authorities and
messages would be accepted sub
ject to japanese censorship.
The statement said that Japa-
ncSe action will have a serious
effect on Chinese and foreign
business interests and on the pco-
pie"
The japanese Domci News ag-
cncy had reported earlier that ia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-29
ALICE GILMORE
CLUB MEETS

The Alice Gilmore Junior
Music club held their November
meeting at the studio of their IN
StIuctor, Miss Nate DotSon, with
'be president. Louise Few. in the
chair. The Junior club hymn and
,he junior pledge were repeated.
The Life of Beethoven was given
by Billy Combs after which
louise Few played the Minuet in
c.. by the famous composer.
beautifully.
Several smaller children. Bar
bara Statos. Buddy and Roy Nan
ucy. and little Oracle Ann Ship
man, played some lighter num-
bcr>. Some quarters were sung
by Mary Dale Lott. Louise Few.
Margaret Dixie Hollowcll and
Virginia Hall. each number on
the program being enjoyed.
\, the close delicious candies
were served TO about % who
were present. The hostess. Miss
Do,son. was assisted i'm this by
Miss Mary Camp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-29
Oscar Wheeler's
Funeral Is Today

HUDSON. Mass. Nov. 20
CUP)-Funeral services will b.
held here today for Oscar |.
Wheeler. "a. older brother of {.
S. Senator Burton X. Wheeler,
D.. Mont. and retired shoemaker.
who died at a Marlboro hospital
Saturday after amputation of his
gangrenouS left leg.
Senator Wheeler will remain
here until after the funeral. The
Rev. Paul r. Walker of the Hud-
son Federated church will offici.
ate and burial will be in Main
Street cemetery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-29

force. had visited the General
Telegraph office and notified the
staff that the changes were to
take place.
1t was reported the Chinese
staff had removed part of the Of
flee equipment on Saturday and
cut some of the telegraph and
telephone lines, prior to leaving
the building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-29

advantages. For them. we designed
a new De Luxe line.
The De Luxe Ford VS. Scdans arc
longer with more room, larger luggage
space, and finer appointments, Dc
Luxe cars are equipped with tho Do
horsepower engine only.
The Standard is even lower priced
than the De Luxe. 1t has graceful
new lines and wcll.tailorcd interiors.
1t gives you again 4 choice of va
engine sizes - 35 horsepower or %
horsepower.
Before Ford made V.lypc 8'cyllndcr
engines available 10 every one, they
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-29
GRID FANS PLANE FALLS

SWEDESBORo. \. j.. Nov. %.
-(UP)-Lieut. A. i. Schroeder,
who landed his army monoplane
in a corn field here in order TO
reach Philadelphia in time for the
Army-Navy football game, crash
cd yesterday as he attempted TO
take off for the return TO Wash.
ington. d. c. He was not injured
and the plane, which turned over
when a wheel struck soft spot in
the field. was damaged slightly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-29
DENIES DEMPSEY ILL

NEW YORK. Nov. 90. (UP)-
Jack DempSey's physician. Dr..
John Carroll, spent a busy Sunday
denying reports that the former
heavyweight champion is seriously
i'll. After Dempsey cancelled en-
gagementS TO referee wrestling
matches in Ontario and hurried
back 10 New York from Toronto
because of an upset stomach, fol-
lowing his arrival ut his Central
Park West apartment. reports that
he had undergone an operation
for acute appendicitis were de-
MED.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-29
LAST STRONG LINE
OF CHINESE GONE
fContinued from mage ~

that GeneralisSimo Chang kai-
Shek and his staff would flee
from Marking in airplanes during
this week.
The japanese had established a
strong base at Changshing, on the
southwest shore of Lake Tai,
whence the column invading An
hwei advanced. This base is link
cd TO Shanghai by series of ca