davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-25


sky-Korsakov's "Capriccio Espagnol." I"
Through this choice OF compositions,
the audience was given the full gamut
of tonal color as exemplified by the
greatest music creators.
It would seem that, about his SYM
phony, Mr.. Williams has definitely
told the public one thing and asked
them to do another His own de-
scription Of what his work represents
is very explicit yet be wishes, as
stated in the program notes, that "the
pictorial elements must be considered
as accidental concomitants, not as es-
sentials Of the artistic product" AS
it happens, the symphony Is such a
work that, once understanding the
composers idea, it is impossible to
ignore the picture he has placed be-
fore the listener and the music, de-
tached from the picture, gives one
little in the way Of other ideas.
The whole plan of the symphony
is to reproduce in musical terms the
varied life of London, certain dis
tricts of the city being taken because
of their colorful atmosphere and the
sounds which make the character of
the environment. Mr.. Williams has
attempted quite task and he has
gone about it so thoroughly that every
| detail is remembered. Reading the
explanation as given by Albert Coates
who first produced the symphony in
this country. anyone. and especially
one who has lived in London, will
react with sympathy to the descrip-
ton. All the small elements such as
"a steady stream of foot passengers
hurrying, newsboys shouting, mes
sengers whistling-the damp and
foggy twilight-the policeman on his
beat-the noises of Saturday night in
the slums-distant laughter-the man
out Of a job and many more are
present with the whole introduced
and ended by the Ginning Of big
Ben"
X X
Often when one sees a painters re-
production of some homely scene, one
is astonished at the halo Of beauty
with which the artist has surrounded
what has never seemed to possess
beauty. Nothing is done to change
the crude outlines yet suddenly one
notes the play of sunlight on greer
leaves, the warm shadows in ordinary
dull corners which the artist has dis.
covered. Mr.. williams has little O.
this halo in his faithful description
of London and its varied life. He i
occupied in being literal and his de-
sire to be accurate has put a weigh
upon the wings of inspiration tina
only occasionally is thrown off,
He frees himself more as the move
ments progress and at all times i
best in his adaptation of native son,
material. The music flows freely from
his pen in the third and fourth move
ment, yet again in the Epilogue whel
he would portray the great, dee
soul of London" and "old Fathe
Thames flowing calm and silent" h
settles back into a restrained utter
ance of a theme that makes for ex
Evening star., 1937-11-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO HOLD CELEBRATION
Solemn Exemplihcation Will Be
Held by Fourth Degree
Order Sunday.

A solemn exemplification will be
held at 2 pm. Sunday in the May
flower Hotel by the Washington Gen.
eral Assembly. Fourth Degree, Knights
of Columbus, with Past Master Arthur
3. J. Williamson in charge. Leo D.
Ward of Baltimore, master Of the
Maryland-D District Of Columbia Prov
ince, will direct the degree work.
Following the degree, which Is the
highest In the order, there will be a
religious demonstration at the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception,
Eighth and N streets NV, at SIS
pm. The Rev. DR.. John Keatins
Cartwright, pastor Of the church. will
deliver the sermon on "The Church
Of Eternity" Members of the fourth
Evening star., 1937-11-25
NAVAL PLANES TO BASE
ON JAPONSKI ISLAND
Six Patrol Ships From Seattle
Will Fly Under Snow and
Sleet Conditions.

For the first time six naval patrol
planes from Seattle, Wash, this WIN
ter will spend the entire season based
on Japonski Island, near Sitka,
Alaska, flying under snow and sleet
conditions, naval officials here said
yesterday. They recalled that the
Navy has already had some expert
ence in winter flying, inasmuch as
the aircraft carrier U. S. S. Ranger
and her planes were in Alaska two
years ago.
The six planes will be accompanied
by their tender, the U. S. S. Lapwing
and small machine shop has been
set up in the old radio station at
Sitka. The operating personnel will
comprise 10 men, officials said
Evening star., 1937-11-25

dollars for Federal taxpayers. In
Congress there Is q good deal Of
Alphonse and CASTOR action, and sena-
torial courtesy demands much-so
many times appropriation items for
which there Is no real need are
included. II the President Is given
authority to weed out such items
some Of which are put in on the floor
and reserving to the House the power
to override the Presidents veto. no
proper right of Congress has been hurt
Il venture to say that in . out Of
10 such cases the veto would not be
overriden. Last year the President
was much incensed over many items
that were crowded into the Interior
Department bill, which were unwar-
ranted, but he had to swallow them
or veto the entire bill. If this has
worked satisfactorily in the States.
there is no reason why 1t should not
prove effective in the interests of
economy in the much larger body
here"
Cannon Dubious.
Representative Cannon, Democrat,
Of Missouri, ranking majority member
Of the Appropriations Committee, Is
not SO enthusiastic and positive that
the veto power would be an unalloyed
blessing. THAT is the law IN my
home State, written into the consti-
tuition Of Missouri" he said. ut has
worked both advantageously and dis
advantageously. Undoubtedly 1t has
resulted in economy in some ways On
the other hand 1t Is discounted by
many because it gives the Governor
considerable power, putting him in a
position where he can dictate and
trade. But on the whole it seems to
have worked tisfactorily-and the
best evidence of that is that there has
been no effort for its repeal. Whether
or not it can be as successfully ap-
piled to the Federal Government is q
mooted question"
WOOdrum Favorable.
Representative Woodrum, Democrat
Of Virginia, next ranking majority
member OF the committee, says that
such an effort "is in the interests OF
economy and budget balancing" He
also recalls that "some Of the big ap.
propriations bills have been loaded ur
with items which could never past
either House on their own merit bu
are grated on to an appropriation
bill in the closing hours of a session
especially in the Senate, and the Pres.
ident has to accept them or veto the
entire bill"
Fhe opposition Of some veteran
members who have been in close toucf
for many years with appropriation
bills is based on the fact their expert.
ence and the records show that Con.
gress quite uniformly has appropriated
less than was requested by the Presi.
dent in his budget, thus showing {
Evening star., 1937-11-25

degree In full regalia win form . hu-
man cross In the center aisle Of the
church and Will present swords dur
ing the benedicition Of tho blessed
sacrament. Tho Right Rev. Msgr.
Eugene J. Connolly, pastor Of st.
Peters Church, will be tho celebrant
Of benediction. He viii have as his
deacon the Rev. John 8. Spence OF
Sacred Heart Church, and the Rev
Aloysius Fuller, 8. j., Of st. Aloysius
Church will serve Is subdeacor,
At 7:30 pm. there will be an ex.
emplification banquet In the mair
ballroom Of tho Mayflower.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
REVIVAL is PLANNED

An "old fashioned revival Is being
sponsored by the General Committee
Of tho Washington Union Revival,
With meetings Sunday afternoon and
evenings at 808 street, and later on
in churches, halls, theaters, shops and
homes.
Among those now cooperating In
the movement are the evangelists. the
Rev. Tillman r. Brady, the Rev.
Sandy s. Story, the Rev. George J.
Cannon, the Rev. Frank j. Eye and
the Rev. William M. Massey.
Evening star., 1937-11-25

disposition on the part Of Congress TO
spend less than the Executive. The
grave danger, however. they assert. Is
that It would give the President whip
over individual members for In
stance, ono who might bs getting .
public building In his district. and
which the President could delete.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
''London Symphony" Given
Washington Debut
National Orchestra Concert
Runs Gamut of
Tonal Color.
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

CHIEF point OF Interest Of the program given t the National SYM
Orchestra
formance in this city of Vaughan Williams
AS to give it the benefit contrast and Knder
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-28
bombs, Fires
GREET RULERS
IN irish TOUR
Houses And Bridges Burn
ed Along Free State
Borders

BELFAST, July 2S.-(UP)-
An explosion in the streets OF
Belfast and bombing and burning
of customs houses and railway
bridges along the Irish Free State
border greeted King George ana
Queen Elizabeth upon their arr
val on the coronation VISIT 10
northern Ireland here today.
During the royal procession
down Belfast streets another ter
rifle blast occurred a few hun
dred yards away. Extraordinary
precautions were taken to pro-
tect King George and Queen
Elizabeth.
As the royal procession passed
along High street, a terrific blast
occurred outside a liquor store a
quarter of a mile away, Shatter.
ing all glass within a radious OF
300 wards. The explosion report
cdly was caused by escaping gas.
None was injured. ,,
Police armored cars patroled
the streets and many homes were
searched for arms after the APP
peorance of announcements that
the Irish Republican army plan
ned to hold a meeting to protest
the visit of the king and queen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-28
J. Ed ANDERS
FUNERALHELD
Rev. B. E. Wall 0fficiates
at Rites Tuesday at
Home Here

! Funeral services for j. Ed An
ders, Sc, county tax supervisor,
who died at his home on Willow
street on Monday afternoon at
4 80 o'clock following an illness
of ~ weeks, were conducted yes
terday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Services were held on the
lawn of the late residence, where
Mr.. Anders had made his home
since he was three years old. The
Rev. E. Wall, pastor of the First
Baptist church, officiated. and
was assisted by c. S. Fullbright.
Burial followed in Oakdale ceme-
terry.
Special music was rendered by
j. C. Coston and by the Baptist
quartet, composed Of Roy c. Ben
nett, A. F. Barber, John T. Will
kins, and f. T. Brown.
Active pallbearers were A. H.
Houston, Wade King, DR.. j. S.
Brown, Jr., f. V. Hunter, n. c.
Foster and NJ. NJ Redden
honorary pallbearerS were l.
l.. Durham, J. A. Rusher, G. W.
Justice, J. C. Coston, c. S. Full
bright, ]. H. Ballanger, j. NJ.
Stewart, George H. Valentine,
Nathan Patla, H. Walter Fuller,
George w. Fletcher, G. w.
Brooks, E. K. Sutherland, and DR..
w. r. Kirk.
Mr.. AnderS was ma native of
this county and spent his entire
life here. He is survived by his
widow, formerly Miss Lille Allen,
of this county, daughter, Mrs.
Thelma Anders Tart, of Column
bia, two brothehs, Louis Anders,
of Hendersonville, and Harold c.
Anders, of Columbia, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. G. w. Connell, Hender-
sonville, and Mrs. G. w. Murray,
of Spencer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-28
MOVIES OF FOUR HIGH
SCHOOLS TO BE SHOWN
FREE BY PENNEY'S

w. F. Algary, manger of Pen
ney'S, announces that the moving
pictures of Mills River, Edney-
vile, Flat Rock and Henderson
vile high schools will be shown
at the Carolina theater August b
and 7, Thursday and Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
All students in the county,
their friends and relatives are in
vited to be Penny's guests, abso-
lutely free.
Mr.. Algary states that these
pictures were made possible thru
the courtesy of the Carolina thea
ter and Lylery's Auto Exchange,
dealer in movie equipment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-28
BRITONS, RUSSIANS RAGE
OVER NEW INCIDENTS in
. CONDUCT OF SPANISH WAR
British Ship Seized; Reds
Provoked by Wholesale
Fascist Aid

LONDON, July 2S.-(UP)-A
British freighter was captured by
Spanish insurgents, its owners an
nounced last night, and a hospi-
tai ship of the British navy mar
rowly escaped destruction by
bombs from a rebel warplane, re-
ports from Valencia said.
The Spanish relief committee
also received a cable from Spain
that a rebel warship was holding
up the British relief ship Marian
Moller outside Sntander in Biscay
bay with $4,000 worth of medical
supplies and $4,000 worth of
food. The committee said it urg-
ed the British government to pro-
tect the ship in view of her hui
manitarian cargo.
The warlike incidents, occur
ring off the coasts of war-torn
Spain, came at a critical hour
when British statesmen were ma
neuvering to restore the interna-
tional neutrality project and pre-
vent the civil war fro membroll-
ing all Europe.
The owners Of the British
freighter Mirupanu announced
that the vessel had been captured
in Spanish territorial waters by
the insurgent cruiser Ciudad de
Valencia while en- route from Am
;terdam to Gijon.
1t was the third British steam
er to be captured by the rebels
during the last 80 days.
A dispatch from Valencia, 10y,
llist emergency capital, reported
hat an insurgent warplane drop
ped bombs around the British
hospital ship Maine outside Va
encia harbor, but the explosives
missed their mark.
The 0,100-ton Maine, which
mas removed 1000 war refugees
from Valencia during the last
was en- route to Valencia
20 take aboard 400 more refugees
for removal to Marseilles, France.
Aggravating the two incl
tents" were a series of swift de-
Continued on page SKI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-28
REORGANIZATION
MAY STOP HERE

WASHINGTON, July 28. (UP)
President Roosevelt won the first
round of his fight with Congress
over government reorganization
late yesterday when the House of
Representatives, in a wild session,
passed a bill authorizing him to
employ six new assistants" with a
passion for anonymity"
The roll call vote was announc-
ed as go to SO.
1t was the first-and probably
will be the only part of Mr.. Roos-
evelt's sweeping reorganization
programme receive Congress
sional attention at this session.
Republicans leaped upon it and
made it the basis of one of their
lustiest scraps with Democrats
since the New Deal was swept
into power.
The revolt which has surged
through Democratic ranks since
the session began seven and a
half months ago, was not Visable
on the surface yesterday. Out
wardly the majority appeared TO
be one big happy-and noisy
family as they voted down every
amendment which threatened to
embarass the White House.
These amendments ranged from
one offered by Rep. Harold Knut-
son, R., Mimi, which would have
placed a 70-year age limit on the
new secretarial appointments, to
a constitutional proposal by
Rep. Donald Mclean, r. N. j., to
limit the terms of the President
and Vice-President to one six
year period.
Knutson's amendment was de-
feated 120 to AZ. McLean's was
held to be not germane and thus
was not voted upon. Members and
spectators laughed heartily as
Rep. Dewey Short, r., Mo-, for
mer evangelist, tainted his Demo-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-28
EUROPEAN AIR
LINERFALLS;
Il KILLED
Three Americans A m o n &
Fatalities, Laid To
Thunderstorm

AMSTERDAM, July %. (UP)
A Douglas airliner bound from
Amsterdam to Paris crashed in
flames near Brussels, killing ID
persons aboard.
The dead comprised 10 passen-
gers and four in the crew.
The passengers included three
American men.
The crash was attributed to a
thunderstorm.
Eye witnesses said the plane
caught fire in the air and explod-
ed when it hit the ground.
1t was reported the passengers
included three men from the
United States, named Nun, Gold
bloem and Kanton: one Mexican,
one Englishman and five Dutch or
Belgians.
Police found eight bodies and
searched the nearby fields and
woods for the others.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-28
MINTON STILL SEEKS
COURT MAJORITY RULE

WASHINGTON, July %. (UP)
Chairman Marvin Jones (Dem-
ocrat, Texas of the House Agri-
culture committee, said enact
ment of comprehensive farm leg
iSlation before adjournment of
Congress has been abandoned be-
cause of the inability of farm or
CARNATIONS to agree on pro-
gram.
Senator Sherman Minton an
nounccd he would offer an amend
ment to the substitute lower
court reform bill requiring a two
thirds majority of the Supreme
Court to invalidate an act Of
Congress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-28
Kiwanis Stages
Directors Meet
Finish Plans For Coming
District Picnic

DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Carpenter
entertained officers and directors
of the Kiwanis club at a dinner
meeting last night. In a business
session which followed the dinner,
plans were completed for the Car
olinas Kiwanis district picnic to
be held Friday, August 6, at
Camp Greystone. Several hundred
visitors from the two states are
expected to attend. A report
from the clubs underprivileged
child committee showed that &c
children in the county have re-
Gently been fitted with eyeglasses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-28
SEESSPREAD
OF iva PLANS
Works So Successfully.
Says Lilienthal Wider
Use May Follow

BLACKSBURG, Va, July %.
(UP)-David Lilienthal said to-
day in an address at Virginia
Tech that the success of the IVA
in lettering farm incomes and
protecting the fertility of the
soil may lead to similar projects
elsewhere in the nation.
He said the IVA had four agri-
cultural phasas: -.
First-Control of water in riV-
erS.
Second-Control Of water on
land to prevent soil erosion.
Third-Production of power as
necessary incident to water con-
troll.
Fourth-Production of improv-
ed and cheaper forms of plant
food and their testing and adap-
ton to actual farm use.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-28

WASHINGTON, July %. CUP
President Roosevelt has no inten-
ton of tampering with either the
Wagner Labor Act or the National
Labor Relations Board, both OF
which have been severely criti-
cized recently, it was learned last
night.
The chief executive was repre-
sented as feeling that the labor
board has operated fairly with re,
gard to capital and labor and that
there is no reason for considering
changes in the Wagner Act at this
time. So,
Bitter attacks have been direct
ed against the labor board by Rep.
John E. Rankin, D., Miss, Sen.
Gerald P. Nye, R., N. D., and Gen.
Hugh S. Johnson, former NRA ad-
ministrator who contended 1t de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-28
Hear
Actress

!, Rotary club today heard
.."ung by Miss Jacoueline
!. member n Of the Miami Uni
! Eepertory players, who are
summer engagement
: Paalk's reading was Ia
, Wy, Peg o. My Heart, the
rr .;,i which the COM
E- .' give on next Thursday
l may nights at the high
auditorium. '9 ="
and Ed Rood. who went
aendcrsonyille to the recent
las A. A. L. swimming
we're introduced to the club
S by tain. The two bows
= points in the meet. four
Ian the two teams which
= RrSt place. Joe and Ed
h., Gei = summer home at I.au-
% Twenty-four visiting Ro-
We're present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-28

MADRID, July %. (UP)-Reb-
u art;IIerv shelled this sleeping
citv early today, killing and
BOUNDING an unknown number.
While a Loyalist ''lost brigade
Sc . o0O 10 5000 men held Our
lorna 10 the west against over
wbeIming odds, Insurgent guns
raEeJ the city with heavy shot
from one end to the other, appar-
emily in retaliation for the Loyal
ists' hating the rebel counter-of-
fensive to the west:
The besieged Loyalists, en-
,rorcbad among the ruins Of the
town in hope that a relief column
would reach them fro mValdemo,
r ILL 70 the north, fought against
hunger and thirst as well as rebel
troops. .."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-28
Roosevelt Not To Tamper With Labor
Board Or Act, Despite Criticisms

MES to employers the same pro.
lection accorded labor.
The president was represented
as feeling that the board must be
operating fairly because, in con.
trast to charges that it favors Ia
bor, the workers also have &C.
cused it of leaning over back
wards against employers.
The natural conclusion, Presl-
dent Roosevelt was said to feel, is
that the labor board has been i'm
With regard to the Wagner Act
he was said to feel that capital
should not demand too strongly
that the act be amended to make
labor organizations more respon'
sible-because employers them
selves have violated labor con-
tracts during the past ten years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-28
MOTHER KILLS
z SMALL SONS

HENDERSON, n. c., July %.
(UP)-Mrs. Leah Davis OVERLY,
Henderson housewife, shot and
killed her two small sons, aged b
and 1, at the family home and
then attempted to commit suicide.
Physicians said her condition was
serious.
The father of the two boys was
not at home at the time of the
tragedy.
The family resided in an outly-
ing section of the city.
Particulars of the shooting were
not learned Immediately.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-28
SLAUGHTER GREAT:
CHINESE CLAIMING
IMPORTANT VICTORIES

PElPlNG, July 20. (UP)-
War between Japan and China
today ragged feroeiously in tho
Peiping area while foreigners
gathered in legation quarters for
protection begind sandbags and
guns Of their national troops.
One American Marine was shot
by mistake by Chinese a. no
herded American refugees into
the United States embassy.
A major battle 10 in progress In
a wide area south Of this ancient
Chinese capital.
China claimed several impor.
tant victories. All reports indi-
Gated great slaughter. ',s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-28
Loyaist ''Lost Brigade" Made Up
With Americans, Faces Great Odds

The Loyalist high command was
unable to send a relief column
across the Sierra Guadarrama
Plain to Quijorna, Is miles west
of Madrid because of enemy pres
sure on Villaneuva de la Canada
Villanueva de la Canada is mid
wav between Quijorna and Vaide-
morilIo, cutting off the lost bri-
oade" from communication with
the main Loyalist columns D,
If the rebels can be driven
back from the outskirts of villa
nueya de la Canada, help can be
rushed to the Quijjorna garrison,
which includes many American
and Canadian volunteers;
Casualties on both sides since
July 6 are estimated to exceed
$4,000.