davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
6 DALLAS MEN
INDICTED ON
FRAUD COUNT
Fraudulent Use of Mails Is
Charged in Insurance
Operations

SHREVEPORT, La, July l.
UP)-Six Dallas, Tex, persons
we're included in indictments re-
tRrned here last week against To-
ctil insurance firms charged with
Using the mails to dcfraud, it was
learneI yesterday.
III. r. O'Gwyn was named in
.8ne bill returned by the federal
grand jury, and included in an
other were ]. l.. F. Beasley, Lii
Ian Bcaslcy, S. B. Freeman, Lou
Sc Beatrice Freeman, Charles w.
'Sorthcutt,
District Attorney Harvey &.
jQcilS said that the last five nam
q ss@erc- Charged with trunsac-
tDns connecting l.. Hugh Nor
.As, Shreveport, who was arrested
Monday. Companies which Nor
,ris ard the six Texans were
charged jointly with operating in
a fraudulent manner are:
Guaranty Benefit association,
National Protective union, Inter
state. protective association.
Fields said that affairs Of 9TH
en- insurance concerns doing in
terstate business here are yet be-
ing Investigated by postoffice in
spectors. Fields said that the word
National" in the title of the
companies did not indicate that
they had federal sanction or APP
proval. He did not expect the
cases to come to trial before Oc-
tober.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
SLOAN WILL SING
in COUNTY SUNDAY

Prof. T. S. SloaD, of Greer, S.
c., will sing at the Refuge Bap-
fist church on Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. A quartet will also
sing on the program.
Prof. Sloan viii also sing on
Sunday night at 7 o'clock at the
Upward Methodist church. A num-
Der of good singers will taccompy
him and all singers are invited to
attend both services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
BAPTIST WORKERS
GROUP WILL MEET

The Carolina Baptist Associa,
tion workers conference will meet
at the First Baptist church next
Monday. July D, at 10 o'clock in
the morning.
The matter of arranging a pro.
gram for the next session of the
association will be taken up al
this meeting. This will be followed
by a general discussion of the
work of the association. A full at
tendance is urged by w. H. Davis,
secretary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
Oxford Singing
Class Here For
Concert Tonight

The Oxford Orphanage singing
class arrived this morning on its
annual tour for a concert tonight
at 8 o'clock at the First Methodist
church.
Ten girls and four boys COM
pose the class which is managed
by l.. w. Alderman and directed
bv Miss Sadie T. Hutchinson.
They travel by bus driven by Joe
Clement making about a nine
months tour over the state.
The program will consist of cos
tune drills. songs, recitations, etc.
There will be no admission charge.
A free will offering will be taken
for the support of the Masonic or
phanage at Oxford.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
TREASURY STILL IS
PLEADING CHANGES
IN u. S. TAX LAW

WASHINGTON, July l. (UP)'
Treasury officials told the con
pressional tax committee today
that SO many wealthy Americans
are setting up multiple trusts, al
legedly for tax, avoidance Pur-
poses, that effective administra.
ton of revenue laws is seriously
challenged. ~. a.
They urged the committee 10
recommend immediate legislation
to close the laws loopholes to pre-
vent taxpayers from obtaining re,
auctions by creating trusts III
which members of their families
are benefciaries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
DAVIS AND LEA.
ARE PARDONED.
Already Under Parole in
Sentence For Violating
Banking Law

RALEIGH, July Wallace B.
Davis, former Asheville banker
and Col. Luke Lea, Nashville,
Tenn, publisher and former u. s.
senator, both convicted of violat-
ing banking laws after the 1880
collapse, have been granted par
dons by Gov. Clyde Hoey.
Davis was paroled from state
prison in April. 1885, after serv-
ing two and one-half years of a
five to seven year sentence for
violating banking laws.
Col. Lea, convicted in Asheville
of conspiracy to violate banking
laws, served two yeras in the state
prison before being parOled.
Pardons were signed by Cover
nor Hoey and Parole Commission
er Edwin Gill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
ORDER $4,000
MEN TO WORK
UNDER ACCORD
Is Signed With State Board
And Not With CLIO.
Group
THREE STEEL FIRMS
STILL DEFYING CLIO.

CANTON, July 1. (UP)--Rc-
public Steel today reported that
approximately half of the normal
number of workers had returned
to Canton Mills under the protcc-
ton of the national guardsmcn.
Pickets continued to remain in
line at the mill gates.
EAST CHICAGO, Ind, July I.
(UP)-Inland Steel Corporation
today ordered 10000 employees
back to work under the terms Of
the first settlement in the seven
state steel strike. The agreement
recognized SWOC as a collective
bargaining agency for its menu
bers and provided for settlement
of all grievances under the terms
of the company's stated labor pol
icy, or, if that fails, by the Indi-
ana state labor commission.
Meantime, Youngstown Sheet a.
Tube, Bethlehem Steel and Repub-
lie Steel continued to hold out in
defiance of the union demand that
they sign a written wages and
hours agreement.
The settlement was effected at
a two-hour conference in the Of.
flee of Gov. Clifford Townsend Of
indianapolis between the COVER
nor, Thomas r. Hutson. state la
Dor commissioner, and Van A.
Bittner, Chicago director for the
SWOC.
Inland Steel Corporation Off
Gals participated in the confer
ence by long distance telephone.
Governor Townsend stressed the
fact that the agreement was not
an agreement between the union
and the company, but an agree
ment signed with the state labor
department Of Indiana.
Bittner immediately telephoned
Nicolas Fontecchio, district dircc-
tor of the SWOC and said:
"Get all of the men off the
picket lines at once. The strike
has been settled. Don't allow any
thing to interfere with this settle
ment."
Townsend said last night that
he had received indication that
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube Co.,
which operates the other plant af-
fected by the walkout at Indiana
Harbor, would ultimately join in
the settlement.
Jubilant pickets cheered the set
ltement as they deserted their
posts around the Chicago area on
orders from their superiors.
Violence and threat of a gen
eral strike here and mobilization
of the national guard in northern
Indiana featured developments in
the steel strike earlier last night.
CLIO pickets crashed automobile
windows and injured several nom
strikers leaving plants Of Repub-
lie Steel Corporation when night
shifts were changed. 1t was the
second outbreak of the day here.
Gov. Townsend Of Indiana had
ordered 5000 national guardsmen
in northern Indiana to mobilize
and await further orders in view
of possible violence at Indiana
Harbor this morning when Inland
Steel Corp. and Youngstown Sheet
& Tube were scheduled to reopen
strike-bound plants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
TROOP 2 BOY SCOUTS
MEET FRIDAY EVE

Troop No. 2, Boy Scouts, will
hold its regular meeting on FRI
day night at 1880 o'clock. All in
terested members are asked to at
tend this meeting as it is neces-
sary for 16 to be present.
The trip to Pisgah has been
postponed but will be taken later:
AT this weeks meeting several
hikes and overnight trips will be
planned and a date set for each.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
ROOSEVELT,JR.
and BRIDE ON.
HONEY MOON
New Dealers And Industri-
alists Fraternize Cor
daily at Ceremonies
HONEYMOONERS KEEP
ITINERARY SECRET

GREENVILLE, Del, July l.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Jr.,
and his bride, the former Ethel
DUPONT, whose wedding proved
that politically opposed families
could be friendly enemies were
honeymooning today, determined
for the time to keep their where
aboutS secret from the nation.
Copyright 1887 by United Press)
OLD CHRISTIANA HUNDRED,
Del, July /. (UP)-An American
version of a royal romance ended
happily here yesterday when tall,
boyish Franklin ID. Roosevelt, Jr,
was married to brown-haired
Ethel Dupont. linking the family
of the No. New Dealer with one
of its most implacable enemies,
the clan of the industrial DuPonts.
Although many of the foremost
DuPonts, including old Pierre, tit
ular head of the clan, had "other
engagements for the day." those
who came to the wedding mingled
fraternally with the New Deal
Democrats both at the ceremony
and afterward.
The President of the United
States sat at one side of Little
Christ church, the tiny chapel
founded by the Delaware Du-
Points, and ON the other side, sepa-
rated by strip Of white satin,
stolidly sat members of the far
flung DUPONT family.
Before the altar, decked in
white peonies, ferns and palms,
young Roosevelt, third son of the
President, and his bride stood
while an S0-year-old man, the
Rev. Endicott Peabody, headmast-
er of Groton, who SO years ago
married the President and Mrs,
Roosevelt, uttered the final words
of the Protestant Episcopal SER
vice
81 now pronounce that thew are
man and wife in the name of the
Father, and of the Son, and OF
the Holy Ghost"
It was the climax of a ceremony
that has seldom been equaled In
the romantic panorama Of Amer
ica's first families.
At the left, as they met at the
altar, were the women of the Du-
Pont clan, with corsages of white
and red orchids encased in orange
flame"
The Matron of Honor, Mrs
John Boettiger, sister of the
groom, and Miss Oimee DUPONT
the brides sister and bridesmaid
carried oblong shower bouquets.
The attendants at the altar
were clustered with DuPonts anC
Roosevelts. Even the services
were divided, the Rev. FredericE
T. Ashton, rector of the church
which the DuPonts built, starting
the ceremony and DR.. Peobody
finishing it.
The couple then left the church
followed by the wedding party
The company remained stand
ing until the President and Mrs
Roosevelt left for the reception
at "the Owls Nest" the DuPon'
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
CHAS. A. Webb
ONPARKBO
Named to State Commits
sion by Governor
Hoey

RALEIGH. July 1.-Charles A.
Webb, president of the Asheville
Citizen-T Times, has been appointed
a member of the North Carolina
park commission by Gov. Hoey.
Mr.. Webb succeeds John W.
Aiken, of Hickory, who now holds
an official position in Washington,
Members of the commission re-
appointed were Thomas w. Raoul,
of Asheville, w. w. Neal of Ma
rion, G. F. Hawkins Of Lexington,
and Chas. A. Cannon of Concord.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
NOT GUILTY. IS
PLEA OF IRWIN
Insanity Expected to Be,
come Defense of Ac-
cused Killer

NEW YORK, July /. (UP)-
Robert Irwin. 29-year-old sculp'
tor accused of numbering Veroni'
en- Gcdeon, beautiful artists mod
eli her mother and ledger last
Easter Sunday, yesterday enter
ed three pleas of mot guilty" to
the charges. ,
Magistrate Alexander Brougf
remanded him to police custody
on bench warrants issued on in
dictments by the grand jury.
Irwin, twice an inmate OF an
insane asylum, is expected 10
plead insanity as defense.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
PELE CLUB EXPANDS

HONOLULU. CUP)-The Hui
o Pele or Pele Club, whose re-
quirement for membership is that
the applicant has stood on the
brink of Kilaueu, an active VOL
eano in the United States Nation
al Park near here, has reached a
total of $4,000 members.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
RENEW MONEY PACT

WASHINGTON, July 1. CUP
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau today announced at
an emergency press conference
that France, Great Britain and the
United States had reached an
agreement permitting continuation
of the tri.partite monetary agree
ment despite the collapse Of the
French franc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
YACHT SAFE AGAIN

LAKE WORTH, Fla, July j.
UP)-The 9S-foot motor yachl'
Jane II, which sent out distress
calls from a position off Cape
Francis, Cuba, last night, is 0u'
Of danger and proceeding to Ia d !;
vana, Radiomarine Station WYE
reported last night,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
boviet Anti-Jap Demonstration Is Staged
Threatened To
Kill Roosevelt,
Is Charge Made

, BOSTON. July l. (UP)-An
elderly, retired deputy United
States marshal was arrested today
by secret service operator here
for allegedlv threatening to kill
President Roosevelt.
The man held was Morton ID.
Wainwright. ~, who once served
as deputy United States marshal
at Seattle, Wash.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
DISTRICTS LEGION
POSTS ARE THRIVING

ASHEVILLE, July /. (UP)-
The 18th North Carolina district
of the American Legion has 1884
members, largest in its history,
officials said today. 1t comprises
eight posts in four western coun-
ties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
TO MARK ANNIVERSARY

STATESVILLE, July 1. (UPl
DIR. J. H. Presley, pastor of
the First Associate Reformed
Presbyterian church, here cele-
brates the 45th anniversary of his
first pastorate on the first Sunday
in July.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
NEW CITRUS PACT

LAKELAND, Fla, July 1 CUP
A new marketing agreement to
supplant the one expiring July 81
was authorized yesterday by more
than $50 Florida citrus growers
and shippers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01

GIBRALTAR. July /. (UP)-
lnSurgent Gen. Gonzalo Queipo de
Llano radiocast from Seville today
that he was Informed Britain soon
would recognize the Nationalist
(insurgent) government of Cen
eralissimo Franco. France then
would follow, he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
SEVILLE HEARS ENGLAND WILL
RECOGNIZE REBELS; CITY IS
BOMBED AND CHILDREN KILLED
Milan Press Says Italy
Does All to Isolate
War; "Last Word Be.
longs to Cannon

SALAMANCA, Spain, July |.
(UP)-The insurgent radio sta
ton today announced that Sc.
vile had been bombardcd from
the air and six adults and sew
eral children were killed. One
plane was shot down.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
ROOSEVELTS HOME

HIGHLAND, N. Y, July L.
(UP)-President and Mrs. Roose-
Welt arrived today to spend five
days at Hyde Park, their summer
home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
lCopyrisb, 1897 BY United Press

CCopyrisb, 1897 BY United Press
| TOKYO. July L JUPl-EuS-
Ian and japanese armed forces
beed each other along the Amur
krer today in the grayest cr'SlS
Is, has arisen between the two
k,saics since the RuSSo'Japa-
- Var thirty-twO ycarS ago.
| Some observers feared TIE ten
Ia might result in a general con-
IN which would entail Occupa-
4, Of al or part Of the Soviet
|nrtime proyjceS By Japanese
ErrsS
| hDares officials, however,
,e calm and proieSSed to be-
ne ne souac. would be local
b.
The dispute nOrinally involves
rO stands 10 he Amur river
|.seh forms ie boundary be-
| been Scye. Siberia and the ia
,l,y,,Nygi State Of Manchu-
b.
lstaly !, was believed, it
ngVSrs a sgdden-Stitrenjng in
y r-1s Of the Japanese army
Sta G months, mas accused
hsSTEar Eastern army. COM
n1,;S Gen. VaSSi!i Bluccher,
dIEs0i deliberate and un-
an-E aggreSSiOnS on Man
s.cr territory.
N sEaHiung army-conSist-
q japanese army in Man
aE0 and North China-an-
No officially in HSinking,
,,t.ilO capital, that a Soviet
aNa, Vas sunk by Japanese
ftaGl0aH batteries and that
pea. attack Of Soviet forces
Nllbsi.
ne japanese asserted the Rus
/ attacked them-preSumably
a. '5oTt 10 eXpel Japanese
q Ealch have occupied the
l''5 River Islands, the Boil
aii the Sennufa groups.
l-~an casualties were not
"a ol; We're believed to have
Numerous.
s Sennufu Islands are about
niles below Blagovestchensk.
tsSe assert that they are
"aneAuSuOan territory
ney are on the right side
i nam channel Of the Amur.
/ = Constitutes the treaty coun-
lae between Manchu and
|San territory.
4 ',Sy also make the same claim
a' BOIshOi Islands.
SaEs the Islands are not stra-
= 4y important foreign mill
Y. 'oSeFyers refused to attach
- Importance 10 them. They
80 80 me real purpose of the
y, = Is TO test the fighting
81 y ee Soviet Far East army
F. as, ben reported honey
T. .s VIVA mutiny because of a
al executions in Khabaro-
E,, anu elsewhere of alleged
J., AZ plo'Iers by agents of
!, : !. recalled a powerful ele-
! 5ss;. vac japanese army long
|r,iro' , 20 occupy the Soviet
! NJ, provinces on the ground
E,oi :. region, which involves
J M = D 'ae mouth Of the Amur
|iiyo,."'tl russian fortified port of
EcSgIE,nosS' really is a part of
" quo paa and was seized illeg-
Of SpaneSe assert that flo
E,sr TGOyle; Sunboats attacked
Egfr 'IIP Ge forces in the
|, ~ Islands area at midday
,,si 10y Japanese batteries inn
J. ro.s replied and the Soviet
az sIe driven OFT. One Gun
\, ~ ! IN the river.
Eoi .",S came within a few
| sam announcement in Moscow
l. yi I;..i Foreign Commissar
h. 90 mo had acceded 10 a
+ forc o,u Shigemitsu, that
|a,eiyv 'E IS be withdrawn inn.
IA Bol rom both the Sennu,
laDsDe%Sal' with its usual policy
Continnoes government actec
"eu on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
GUNBOAT.
INK BY JAPS
[NYER FIGHT
L,,ns,e Craft Captured
n. Border Skirmish
Creates Crisis
kVIET YIELDS AS As u,
BORDER LINE CLAIM

| nyyO. July 1. ,UP)-tWSe,
.VN' Russian guuboacS To-Day
e. y Of Senniu Island IN nm. InS
T. - river in apparent naval
(..- y raj, a dispatch from
.; -, reported, the dispatch
| he gunboa,'s activity SEEM
| 10 Is be a show Of force ,,,..! pE .ion
/ D, VIA land forces in the area
s grave news came as ysP On, ;
4 eSicf,ains conferred WIN IN. Pre- re
Z, Eonoye on the crisis that oc-
',y,c5 over an armed clash be-
ween Russian and Japanese
forces on tae Amu''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
! GOOD AFTERNOON

The alert tire firm might ad.
vcrtise that its product was used
by the 500.mile racer who won in
nothing fiat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
WEATHER

i, cloudy and slightly warm
,,pish, and Friday
Evening star., 1937-05-30

the take-off at Cheyenne that Sunday
morning. This was, in many senses,
still pioneering effort both for radio
and for aeronautics. It was the initial
broadcasting over a park and many
technical difficulties had been en-
countered, owing to the ruggedness
Of the terrain and to the distance 1t
was necessary to transmit over 1000
miles into San Francisco to the Point
Reyes station and then rebroadcast
from there-all this from a plane in
flight at cruising speed of l60 to l80
miles per hour, with adverse wind cur
rents occasionally interrupting. After
much testing back and forth, it was
found that the best reception was to
be had when we flew straight north.
The day before the clans had
gathered at the old Plains Hotel in
the former cattle king capitol and
story conference had been held. in
which Supt. T. J. Allen, head Of the
park staff, his assistant, John Preston;
his chief ranger. Walter Finn, and his
naturalist, Ray Gregg, had COL
laborated with Ralph johnson, who
was to be our chief pilot. and Ken
Carney and Don Thompson of the
N. B. C. staff in making final script
changes. The park men were really
pretty much thrilled at the chance
Of studying their pet from the air, and
the superintendent was primed to get
close-ups of the tops Of some Of the
peaks he had climbed laboriously and
dangerously from below.
Evening star., 1937-05-30

w YOU'D that we were in a
NJ position to write f1nis to
wv these charity articles and
coll IL daN,s u1orle dona
Evening star., 1937-05-30

less than gods, more than mortals, sat-
isfed, urgent. remote and full Of a
hard nostalgia for its clean and bitter
waters.
NOW come the bloody buttes,
with their stains of red earth
upon them, reminders of old. dead
days and old, dead men. The shadows
of the clouds walk abroad beneath us,
but the clouds in a white majesty
walk above. Fantastic shapes spring
against soft gray haze of distance,
and in the foreground, trailing like
some worn, monstrous river bed of
ancient times, wind the astonishing
washes of the painted desert.
And then, the racing feet Of the
sky horses carry us across the cash
in the earth's face, of which there
is no telling. Pomp and splendor
may crown kings in other lands me-
chanlcal Leviathan may sail the seven
seas with arrogant display, but this
abides beyond the edge of spectacle
devised by man.
Would you like a sandWich?"
asks the air hostess, smiling q gay
smile And we feel like saying, as
that other Alice might have said:
Go away! I am on the other side
Of the looking glass"
Instead, We meekly accept the sand
Wich and red apple and have a mad
hatter's tea party while Lake Meads
Mediterranean blue slides by be-
low us.
Between Monday afternoon and
the Sunday following if there is no
more time in your budget. using the
airlines out of Washington or out Of
New York, American, Eastern Air,
Pennsylvania Central to connect with
United, T. w. A. or Northwest, you
can go West by either the Northern
route through Chicago or the South
ern routes through Kansas City or
Texas, make contact with Western
Air Express at Los Angeles or Ma
tional Park Airlines at Helena or Salt
Lake, and by later including the line
up the Pacific Coast, see from the air
and the ground some part at least of
llSoiiJ oii VIC llIoSt ldHlOuS pal hS Ii
you have more time, the possibilities
are endless.
The fact that there are National
parks closer home has not yet been
mentioned. Some l3 per cent of the
grand total is here in the District.
American flies out of Washington up
to New England and where is lovely
Acadia; flies South over the Great
Smokes and Shenandoah. Eastern
spans procession OF historical
monuments on its way South. And.
if you have never scared in above
the serene green and white beauty
that is our own Capital City. you
need not wander far afield for pleas
ure. 1t is waiting just across the
river
Evening star., 1937-05-30

adjacent chairs, two on each side OF
the aisle, turned in towards each other
as If contemplating game of bridge,
each with little table on his lap.
holding his script. Mr.. Carney, as
program manager, moved about to
regulate attending conditions, such as
opening the cockpit door at the proper
moment, to let the noise of the motor
come in for atmosphere. At the
rear Of the cabin the two radio engi-
neers, Tom Stangbye OF United and
the young N. B. c. man, presided over
the tranSmitter. The two micro
phones were on cables. which were
free and long enough to extend the
length of the cabin.
r EHEARSAL was had and We were
warned to stand by. 1t was hard
to decide which to watch-the
fascinating business In the cabin or
the brilliant scene beginning to appear
below us. In between clearing of
throats and other adjustments, the
park men located Denver and then
divided the sections Of the mountains
ahead of us into the Front Range, the
Medicine Bow and the Mummy
Range Longs Peak reared its tre-
mendous head to overcap them.
At the last moment one of the
mikes" went dead and before any,
thing could be done about 1t We were
"on the air" as we'll as in it. But We
weren't in the soup, aerial or otherwise,