davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-17
u. S. COURT RULES
OUT SECURITY ACT
iContinued from mage y

CONTINUED from page y
act. In the other he sought to re-
strain the Edison Electric lllumi-
mating company of Boston from
having taxes under Title Eight,
which governs old age assistance
payments. i.
The decisions reversed those of
Federal District Judge George c.
Sweeney. Roosevelt appointee
and formerly an assistant U. ).
acknowledgement. Judge Sweeney
in separate rulings held the pro-
visions valid and for the general
welfare. .-...
In deciding the Title Nine case,
dealing with unemployment insur-
ancc. the majority ruled that con-
grcss "haS no power, either d.
rcctly or indirectly, to invade this
province Of the states. ...
"The case of the unfortunate
and the dependent, and the relief
of those unable to labor is burden
imposed on the state and until re-
Gently hsa always been so consid-
cred" the circuit court majority
said Friday.
%. 1t is a significant fact that
many of the acts in the state pro-
vide that the state law shall not
remain in effect if Title Nine is
declared unconstitutional. which
indicates beyond doubt that the
states in self defense consider
themselves compelled by the act
of congress to enact state law.
It is plainly the duty of the court
to uphold and support the present
constitution until it has been
changed in the legal way"
In the Edison case, the court
said:
"The recent legislation of the
so-called National Recovery Act,
the Agricultural Adjustment Act,
the Guffey Coal Act. the Railroad
Retirement Act, and the Child
Labor Act. all remind US that, un-
less the courts are continually on
guard to preserve the dual form
of our government as founded by
our forefathers, the states will in.
deed become mere geographical
subdivisions of our national do
main. =" -.
In a dissenting opinion, Judge
Bingham upheld the constitution
alitv of the act. "Thc court fails
to recognize that a state must
bear the financial burden result
ing to it from unemployment. 1t
also fails to recognize that the tax
upon the employer does not I'M:
pose the burden upon the state OF
, caring for it's unemployed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-17
OKEH VANCE HILL
AS WOW. OFFICIAL

The approval Of Vance +: I'M
as financial secretary Of "hitee
Pine camp No. 2l3, Woodmen OF
the World, has been approved by
D. E. Bradshaw, national .presi-
dent of Omaha, Nebr., IN m
Structions just received by the To-
cal camp. Mr.. Hill was recently
elected and recommended ov
White Pine camp.
The Woodmen, who are facing
the forthcoming convention IN
Hendersonville in a few days, are
very active and their large ana
rapidly growing membership VIII
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-17
CAROLINA
LATE SHOW TONIGHT
ALSO MONDAY-TUESDAY
Waikiki Wedding (Paramo

WAIKIKI WeuuinP VI dTaHnouHtI
Director: Frank TuttIc. Cast
Bing Crosby, Bob Burns, Martha
Rayc, Shirley Ross, George Bar
bier.
An amusing story of the efforts
of the president of pineapple
company to boost trade by bring
| inc to Hawaii "thc Pineapple
Girl" from the states and of the
clever scheme used to keep her
there. Scenic effects that are UNI
belicvably lovely, haunting melo-
dies and gay comedy entitlc this
film to high ranking, despite the
somewhat trite story, which is ac-
ceptable as a peg on which to
hang excellent entertainment OF Il
light and appealing king. The
photography by Karl Struss de-
serves special mention and the ma
tiveS, who largely people the cast
Except for the principal roleS),
are beautiful beings and born ac-
tors. Adults and young people.
WEDNESDAY
Winterest (RkO Radio).
Director: Alfred Santcll. Cast
Burgess Meredith, Mango, Edu-
ardo Ciannelli, John Carradlnc,
Edward Ellis.
The tragic drama in blank verse
that brought the Pulitzer prize to
Maxwell Anderson is transferred
to the screen in an unforgcttable
production. 1t is deep, biting
story of frustrated justice and
hopeless sorrow wherein the son
of a man unjustly cXecutd en-
deavors to clear his fathers name.
The viewpoints of all the clashing
characters are sympathctically
and strongly delineatcd. The
white heat of hatred, the agony
of abicct fear and the positive
courage of love are brought into
play in a subtly directed and sup
crbly acted production. The whole
film is greatly enhanced by the
authentic atmosphere of the back
ground and the excellent photo
graphy. Altogether, an outStand-
ing production, with wealth OF
telling detail, fincssc and mater
ial for serious thought and discus
sion. Adult entertainment.
THURSDAY o,
Nancy Steele Is Missing (2Oth
Century.Fox) Mclodrama.
Director: George Marshall. Cast:
Victor McLaglcn, Walter ConnoI-
". Peter LORE, June Lang.
This powerful story of kidnap-
ing has some excellent acting TO
recommend it to mature audi
cnces. A war veteran kidnapS the
infant daughter of munitions
manufacturer. believing that by
so doing he can punish those re-
sponsible for war. The baby IS.
placed in the home of friends ana
il is many years before she is
finally returned to her father
The basic motivation is so rcpel-
lont TO the public in general that,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-17
HENDERSONVILLE GIRL
is HONORED AT DUKE

DURHAM, April l7.-Miss Bet
ty Jane Marshall, Hcndcrsonvi'le'
was this week elected to member
ship in the Duke university chap,
ter of Chi Delta Phi, national
honorary literature sorority. She
is a second-year student in the
Woman's college.
Miss Marshall, daughter of DR..
c. c. Marshall, Route 3, Hender-
sonville, has been active IN dra-
MATES, athletics, and journalistic
groups at Duke during the last
two years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-17
CHARGE sc NAZl
PLANES REACH SPAIN

VALENCIA, April II. (UP)-
Thirty-six German airplancs man
ned by German pilots were flown
from Hanover to Burgos, Spain
for use by the rebel air force; the
loyalist air ministry charged to-
day.
The planes repeatedly were
flown by civilian pilots from the
German commercial air line, Luf-
thansa..
They flew over France at night
at an altitude of between .9,0Oo
and 10000 feet without lights
the air ministry said.
The pilots we're said to have re-
ceived 1000 marks ($425) each
for the flight.
More people speak English
than any other language; next
comes German.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-17
Telephone
Number
%
JOINT HoSTESSES HONOR
BR1DE-ELECT

A charming affair of yesterday
afternoon was the bridge with
which Miss Winona Ewbank and
Miss Mary Ewbank complimented
the popular bride-elect. Miss Mary
Valentine, at the formers home.
A profusion of dainty cherry bios
some were used in artistic effect.
When the scores on the bridal tai
lies were counted il was found
that Mrs. Frederick w. Streetman
held the top score, and Mrs. Burt
". Colt the low. Miss Valentine
was presented with crystal COB
let's.
The tea table. appointed in bri-
DIAL white. bore a filet lace cloth
and was centcred with q crystal
bowl of white carnations and deli
cate fern. Crystal candelabra held
white tapcrS and matching dishes
were used for the minis. When
the salad course was served minia-
ture corSageS of orange blossoms
were on each plate. The young
hoSteSSeS were assisted in enter
tanning by their mothers. Mrs. +.
A. Ewbank and Mrs. f. W. Ew-
bank.
The invited guest list for this
attractive affair included. besides
the honoree. Miss Valentine. Mes
DANES Thomas l.. Smyth. GraySon.
W. Neal. of Marion. Burt H. Colt,
Streetman. Lewis Schenck. James
A. Smyth. Mrs. Alberta Jaco5e
and her hostess. Miss Anne Weeks,
Misses Elizabeth Williams. Marga-
ret Stokes. Syretha SoSsamon,
Marie Louise Nutting, Caroline
Fielder. Florence Griffith. Laurie
Carson, Dorothy Grimes, katha:
riue Valentine and Sara HudgcnS.
Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Valentine
were tea guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-17

once before released as "Thc
Stree, Of Chance" is again offer
ed rs an exciting mclodrama,
tense with menace, murder and
romance. 1t moves at fast pace.
is admirably acted and offers a
vivid insight into the workings of
the New York underworld. The
direction is praiScworthy. Adults
and young people.
SATURDAY
Old Coral-with Gene Autry.
(No review available.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-17
pIAOIJE TO SINGER

ST. LOUIS. (UP).--A mcmor-
inl plaUur To one of the worlds
best loved singers 49, Nine. Schu-
mann-Hcink-has been placed in
the new center Of St PaurS lcgl-
innate. stage activities~-thc Audi
forum thcatcr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-17
:; :: SO 9? ;,!,,!;; J.. Y
Can
Before
Noon

her son, Charles Morrow, and
daughter, TIME Marguerite, who
will enter the contest as rcpresen-
tatives Of the Mozart Junior Music
club. formed of members Of the
Brooks Studio. and Louis Few,
who will represent the Alice Gill
more Junior club from the DotSon
Studio.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-17
SPANISH LOYALISTS
WIN SUDDEN PUSH

Continued from page onc)
organization had mot ordered "a
single airplane from the United
States"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-17
BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED
BEAUTIFULLY

Mrs. James S. Brown, Jr.. was
hostess on Thursday afternoon at
an attractive meeting of her
bridge club hOnoring her house
guest. Mrs. A. f. Baker, of Rich,
mond Hill. l.. |. Japonicas and
apple blossoms added a note OF
charm to the home in Laurel Park
TO which the Browns have recent
~ moved. .,
Mrs. Baker. the, only special
gucSt. was presented with a gift;
Mrs. l. A. Blair held high, and
Mrs. Frazier Blair the low.
An ice cream pie.in the chosen
colorS. pink and green, was served
with cake toward the close of the
delightful afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-17
ATTENDING JUNIOR
CIUR MEET

Mrs. Charles Morrow, district
counselor of the Junior Music
clubs. is in Hickory today for the
meeting. She was accompanied by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-17
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Mrs. John S. Forrest returned
Yesterday after a trip of about
ten days. After attending the
meeting of the State Federated
Clubs in Charlotte, where she rep
resented this district as director,
she visited friends in Charlotte
and Davidson. Later she attended
the birthday celebration Of the
Black Mountain Woman'S club.
The prize went to Mrs. Forrest
for the best exhibit of year books.
as well as the largest number, and
she has been requested to enter
the exhibit in the council meeting
at Tulsa. Okla. soon. The poster,
on which the year books were ex-
hibited. was cleverly done by Miss
Jane Turner. president of the Gre
ative art club at II. n. S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-17

require a considerable part of the
time of the new financial sccre-
tarN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-17
LOVELY BRIDGE
FOR VISITOR

Miss Allene Fluker entertained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
YOUNGSTOWN IS
 OUT FOR TROUBLE
Concentration of Railroad Police ROuses Anger
 of Strikers

Youngstown, O., June 12-(UP)- Conc1ltration of railroad police here and authorization for the mayor to hire more policemen to- day aroused steel strikers who felt attempts might be made soon to re- open closed mills in the heart of the great Mahoning Valley street dis trict. The Pennsylvania railroad moved into its yards five Pullman cars in which special railway police made their headquarters. The men were equipped with guns, tear gas, and gas masks. Automobiles were kept alongside the cars for rapid movement of the guards. Neither the railroad nor other sources would discuss the reason for the presence of the police.
 Autority for the mayor to hire more officers and to buy equipment for them was voted last night by the city council over protest of the United Labor congress of Youngs- town and a delegation of steel union leaders. Michael J. Lyden, secretary of the Ohio Labor Federation, de- nounced the authorization as a declaration of war" against labor. Members of some unions, particu- larly the chauffeurs and teamsters, talked of the possibility of trying to call general strike herein protest against what they contended was the anti-labor attiture of the city and county, rather than as a direct move to aid the steel strikers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12

Paris, June 12-(UP)-FranceScc Nitti, former Italian premier, de- nounced the assassination of Carlo and Sabatino Roselli, Italian anti.
 Fascist brothers today aa "the worst political crimes since the be- ginning of Fasclsm". T am certain,
 he added, that my friend Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia of New York will know how to explain this crime to the United States" AS police in- vestigated the murder of tine anti Fascist leaders, found dead in the
 woods near Bagnoles, Nittl said: ''The assassinatlonS were far worse than the Matteotti crime because they were planned abroad with greater cunning. (Giacomo Mat tootti. socialist leader who was kid- naped and murdered for hss oppo- sition to Fascisin.)
 "One Roselli brother was killed fighting to preserve democl acy m the World war. Two brothers now are killed because they defended liberty in peace time. The Rosellls are wealthy Jewish Tuscan fam ily whose members have rendered great services to Italy. Giuseppe Mazzini, the great Italian patriot, died in their house, at Pisa March 10, 1872. The brothers uncle. Ernest, was mayor of Rome" A dagger thrust into the ground beside the brothers bodies was their a.ssassin's signature, police believed. The dag ger, which was clean bladed. was al- most the only physical clue to a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
Senate Battles Ouer Probe Demanded m Labor Strikes
(Continued on Page 9

Pa, already had offered an amend ment to broaden the inquiry to in- clude the conduct" of all steel companies in the strike.
 2. Declaration by Bridges that he would fight any attempt to broaden his resolution until the original ob- jective was achieved. He said, how ever, that if the inquiry can "ad- duce the facts of the situation" he would be satisfied.
 3. Announcement by Sen. Josiah w. Bailey, d., N. C., that he would offer an amendment to the existing law to limit the power of the post master general to suspend mail service, as in the case of the strik- -ebound factories, or to refuse abnormal" mail shipments.
 The post office department has taken the position that the danger of violence made it unsafe" to carry abnormal" mail through picket lines. Officials declared that they did not intend to call upon the military power of the government to protect mail carriers in the strike area. First Assistant Postmaster General w. w. Howes told the com mittee that picket lines around Re- public factories at Warren and Niles, Ohio, had justified the de- partment, under the law, in refusing to carry food supplies to non-sNik- CTS in the plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
Assas sination OF Italian
 Brothers Bitterly Scored

crime which put agents of the Sur etc General, the, French Scotland Yard, on the trail of the murderer.
 Two factors were noted:
 1-The assassination was perpe- trated Thursday on the anniversary of the Matteotti killing June 10, 1924.
 2-Carlo Roselli was editor of the Paris anti Fascist newspaper Gius- tizia L;berta. Last month the news paper published a series of alleged secret instructions sent to Italian papers by Fascist authorities. These were somewhat of 8 political sen- sation because they included in structions to emphasize the medi- ocrity of Delbos, Herriot's man of straw" and to insist on the im- moral character of Blum's book on marriage" Won Delbos is French foreign minister, Edouard Herriot is a leader of the radical socialist party. Leon Blum is French pre- nier. The alleged instructions also included an attack on Foreign Sec retary Anthony Eden of Great Brit ain. ss8 .
 Carlo regularly published news smuggled out of Italy, such as re- cent demonstrations against Italian intervention in Spain.
 Sabatino Roselli bled to death. In his body, a post mortem examina- tion showed, were 10 dagger wounds and a gunshot wound.
 The dagger thrust into the ground beside the bodies had not been sued in the assassination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
WILLOW, NORTH
 MAIN FAVORED
Will Get Precedence When Paving Starts-$SOO,-
 900 to Be Expended

Willow and North Main streets will receive the precedence in the city of Waterbury's paving program for the year of 1897. This informa- iton was received today on good authority. The city of Waterbury plans to spend approximately $800,- 900 in paving its main streets this year and Willow and North Main streets have been placed at the head of the list.
 Residents of Willow street were instructed during the past week to make any new water and sewer connections they think may be necessary. They have been informed, further, that failure to comply with the tip" at this time will mean that they will not be grant, ed permits to open the new pave ment for the five years after the new surface is laid.
 Filing Heavy Bond
 The only way in which the new pavement can be laid will be by the filing of a heavy bond guaran- teeing that the new surface, if broken, will be replaced in man. ner satisfactory to the superinten- dent of streets and the city engin- ger, Thomas J. Fleming and Rob- ert A. Cairns, respectively.
 Already the public utility com- panieS have begun to comply with the city's instructions that they in- stall any new underground con- duits they deem necessary in Ex- change place. The Southern New Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS nited Press Staff Correspondent


 Washington, June 12 (UP) - A senate battle over federal investi- gation of labor disputes threatened today as a result of proposals to find the facts" behind charges Of illegal activities in the steel strike. The controversy centered in the post office committee, headed by Sen. Kenneth D. McKellar, d., Tenn. It involved the scope and manner of conducting an inquiry originally proposed by Sen. H. Styles Bridges, r., N. H., into charges that union representatives "cen- sored" mail addressed to picket-be- sieged Ohio steel plants. While the committee decided to call witnesses for further explanation Of the charges, administration leaders maneuvered to broaden the scope of the inquiry and, for the present at least, to keep it in the hands Of the post office committee.
 Developments Included
 1. Announcement by Mcclellan that he would propose an amend ment to the Bridges resolution call- ing for an inquiry into an offer by the Republic Steel Corporation to take over the job of delivering the mail if the government would so authorize. Sen. Joseph Guf1ey, O..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
SOME JUDGES ARE
 TO BE HELD BACK
Governor Cross to Take His Time Where There
 Are Bitter Fights

Although Governor Wilbur L. Cross has already started his judge naming program he does not intend to name, for the present at least, anybody to benches in tribunals where there are intra-party contro- verSies. The governor started off his judge-naming program the day be- fore yesterday when he re-appoint- ed Judges John F. McGrath and Edward Mascolo to the bench of the Waterbury city court.
 Bitter New Haven Fight
 However, there is a bitter fight on in New Haven among the dem- ocrats. There is another one on in Bridgeport. Hartford also has tan- gle to clear up. In all there are about 25 minor courts in the state that are the center of fights.
 Yesterday afternoon Governor Cross made it very plain at the capitol that he would not get to the controversial courts for some time. In other words he will clean up states for about 45 courts first and then tackle the 25 courts where the democrats are unable to agree.
 In New Haven, for instance, Ma tional Committeeman David E. Fitzgerald wants an all-democratic slate. There is opposition to this. In Hartford some democrats would like to unseat Judge Cornelius Shea, democratic incumbent. In Bridge port a complete clean-out is being demanded.
 The rush of political advisors and aspiring candidates for judgeships and county commissionerships start ed promptly on Thursday morning. the day after the 1887 session of the legislature adjourned. The rush continued through yesterday. Ex- ecutive Secretary Philip Hewes bore the brunt of interviews with visi- tors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
EMPLOYMENT HAS
 MUCH INCREASED
Month of May, However, Had Slight Decrease;
 6,OOO More Working

Employment in Waterbury de- clined slightly in May, marking, according to the monthly Chamber of Commerce business survey, the first time since last August that no monthly gain was registered. Em- ployment totals remained high, however, with almost 5000 more people at work in the city than a year ago. There were 37,672 persons employed here last month, a de- crease of 210 from April's total. The city's eight major factories had 21,- 294 workers, a decrease of only IT. Last months employment total is still more than 2,000 more than that in May, 1929, the "ooom" year.
 Bank debits gained tremendously last month, totalling $42,310.3 0.3O1.70. This represents an increase of al- most $8,OOO,OOO ov.r April, and an in- crease of more than $15,000,0OO over May, 1886. Bank clearings ln- creased while bank savings slumped. Building permits increased in num- Der but decreased in value. Con- sumption of gas and electricity went down. Postoffice receipts gained over April. The number of tele-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
DUKE DENOTED

London, June 12-(UP) The Duke of Windsor has been denoted in the navy, army and air force, the Dail y Mirror reported to- day-nOt very far down but still denoted.
 As Edward VIII he was senior in all services. Now, The Mirror understands, he ranks fourth among the IA admirals of the fleet, 10th among the II field mar shals of the army, and third among the four mar shals of the Royal Air force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
MOVIE WRITER IS
 NOT ABLE TOPAY

Hollywood, June 12. = (UP) = Pressed for $10,00O back alimony, H. H. Van Loan, scenario writer, Insisted today that his only income is $5.20 a week.
 This comes from a motion picture relief fund, Van Loan told a judge before whom he was summoned on ar, order obtained by his former wife.
 Van Loan said he has been on relief three years. but has signed a contract that will result in the sale of>several scenarios soon.
 Counsel for Van Loans former wife explained she had not pressed her alimony claims for several years but lately had heard he was "get- ting back on his feet"
 Judge Goodwin J. Knight gave Van Loan until August 25 to accum- ulate an alimony instalment.