davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
AUTO STRIKE
SHORT LIVED
U.A.W. And Ford Spokes-
men Issue Charges,
Counter Charges

DETROIT, June 5. (UP)-
Strikes which closed two General
Motors plants at Pontiac and
three Chrysler factories here
were terminated last night, and
the threat of power and light
strike throughout the Saginaw
Valley was withdrawn by officials
of the United Automobile Work
erS.
A shutdown in the metal stamp
ing and body divisions Of Packard
Motor Car company and strike
of lumberjacks Gripping logging
operations in the Northern PENN
sula forests still marrcd the
Michigan labor picture.
Agreement between the Con-
sumers Power company and the
JAW resulted tonight in with
drawal of advice to Gov. Frank
Murphy that strike would be
called Monday morning unless
negotiations over wage demands
resulted in satisfactory settle.
ment. A conference between COM
pany and union representatives
was recessed until Tuesday.
In Northern Michigan's timber
land, a second effort by striking
lumberjacks and mill workers to
close the plants Of the Newberry
Lumber and Chemical Co, was
feared.
Yesterday, $50 striking lumber
men who ventered East from
Munising sought to close the
plants but were divcn out of the
city by loyal workers. Sheriff FIR
nest Shaw, in telegram To Gov.
Frank Murphy, urged that Ma
tional Guardsment be sent to the
strike area but the Michigan exc
cutive said he believed that state
police could cope with any situa-
ton that might arise.
The United Automobile Work
ers union today made public the
text of a letter to Henry Ford
which charged that "Fordism is
really gangsterism," Fascism and
feudalism. Harry Bennett, chief
of the Ford service department.
countercharged that the union is
guilty Of gansterism.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
NAzI-FASCIST
ENTENTE FOR
DEFENSE MADE
Fear Under
standing Will lmperil
Spanish Settlement

ROME, June 5. (UP)-An-
nounccmcnt by Premier Benito
MuSsOlini'S "mouthpiccc" on for
cign affairs that Italy and Germ
any have formed defense en-
tcntc" last night Vas described
by foreign diplomats rs an open
threat of Nazi-FasciSt military IN
tcrvcntion in Spain.
Virginia Gayda, editor Of the
authoritative GiOrnalc D'ltallan
said the defense understanding
between II Ducc and Hitlcr's min
lister of war, Gen. Werner Won
Rlombcrg, will appear one day
i'm it's true value as Il mutual pro-
tcctivc force as well as for all
European civilization"
while waiting for Europe to
return To good sense and reason,
Italy and Germany are aSSlclatlng
their spirits and forces in defense
of their great national values IN
which are reflected many com
mon European Values Gayda
said.
Diplomats in Rome all asked
the same question:
Does the entente include Il de-
finite military understanding?
They were fearful that, even
though an actual military alliance
has not yet been drawn up be-
tween the two dictatorS, the UNI
dcrstanding between Rome and
Berlin has advanced to such a
stage that peaceful settlement of
the Spanish crisis, resulting IN
Italy's and Gcrmany'S non-inter-
Withdrawals, may be
gravely impcriled.
Gen. Blomberg and MusSolinl,
they said, undoubtedly h c
reached a thorough plan for joint
action in event Of further molcs-
tation of either German or Italian
ships by the Spanish LoyahstS.
Blomberg has been in Rome for
three days.
Most observers doubted wheth-
or a written military pact existed,
because such an alliance would
bring immediate protests from
Great Britain. :,
Because of their un lie d
however, Germany and
Italy may be heSitant to grant APP
proval to the two-pOint plan Of
fered by Britain and France in an
effort to liquidate the latest
phase of the international compH-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
ALL PROJECTED
LAWS MAY BE-
AFFECTED, Said
Compromise, Delays Until
Next Session, Generally
ONLY COURT BILL
READY FOR BATTLE

WASHINGTON, June 5 (UP).
Party feuds gripping President
Roosevelt's entire legislative pro-
gram may force the administra-
ton to compromise on it's most
vital bills and delay action on
other measures until the next ses-
sion of congress, it was indicated
today.
The chief executive said at a
recent press conference that he *
mot insisting" on enactment at
this session of "any legislation"
which he has recommended To con-
gress. Bills which his messages in
Dictated are on his "ought-to-bc"
enacted list, however, include
the supreme court reorganization,
wages and hours reform, govern
ment reorganization, blow at
rich tax dodgers and Il broad pro-
gram to combat dust storms, flood
and drouths.
Only one Of these measures
the supreme court bills ready
for a floor fight that awaits il i'm
the senate. The chief executive
did not appear to be as deter
mined in his opposition to COM
promise on the measure when he
met newspaper men yesterday as
he has been at previous press con-
ferences. Senate Majority Leader
Joe T. Robinson, d., Ark, limited
at a compromise Thursday night
after he had discussed the supreme
court bill with the president.
Farm tenancy legislation was
added to the administrations pro-
gram Friday when Senator John
Bankhead, D., Ala, said President
Roosevelt had approved a pro-
gram calling for the appropria-
ton Of $1O,000,000 for the fiscal
year beginning July Il; $25,O0O,-
600 for the 1889 fiscal year
and $50,000,000 annually there
after. The original farm tenancy
bill, which the administration OPP
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
SUTHERLAND NOT
TO QUIT, HE SAYS
BY c. l.. SUFFERER
Copyright, 1887, United PrcsS)

WASHINGTON, June ). (UP)
No further designations from
the supreme court will be tender
ed during the summer, leaving
President Roosevelt with only one
vacancy appointment to be count
cd upon next fall unless part or
all of his Judiciary reorganization
bill is enacted, it was learned last
night.
Justice George Suthcr ! a n d,
whose retirement from the high
tribunal has been reported inn
pending, scotchcd all such reports
last night. He told the United
Press he had no intention of re-
signing either in the immediate
future or during the period be-
fore the court, now on vacation,
reassemblcs next October. He
also said he believed none of his
associates expected to retire.
81 am not going to retire,
Sutherland said flatly.
81 have no intention of retir-
ing either now or in the near fu-
Continued on page thrcc)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
METHODISTSI In
SIGHT OF GOAL
Sunday Final Day To Guar
antee Payment OF $4,000
To Save Church

Reports on the financial cam
nairn of the Methodist church to
save the church property from
foreclosure will he made at the
morning service.
l.. X. Geiger, chairman OF the
campaign committee, said today
that notification must be sent
Monday to the general board OF
church extension as to whether
Sc. 600 will be available in cash
Inv July | from which to make
final payment of $4,000 on the
church and organ and to apply
$4,000 on compromise settle
ment of S25, 900 for total of APP
proximately $4,000 owed to a
st. Louis bank and secured by a
first mortgage. If the $4,000 is
raised, the church will thus be
able to reduce its Indebtedness
from $4,000 to 10000, which is
the maximum amount the board
of church extension will loan to
the church.
DIR. Gilbert r. Combs, pastor,
said today that if the $4,000 is
not reported in cash or good
pledges payable not later than
July 1, the congregation will be
asked Sunday morning to decide
what course can be taken to meet
the opportunity. extended by the
church's creditors and the general
church board. He urged every
member to be present. 1t was I'M
derstood this morning that about
$1,000 had been raised in cash
and pledges since the campaign
began less than two weeks ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
Open Red Cross
Aquatic School
Brevard, June Is
BREvARD. June > CSpcciaD

BREVARD, June > (SpCciaD -
The Red Cross National Aqua
tic school. which meets annually
at Brevard, will open at Camp
Carolina on June l3. and will CON
tinue in Today session through
the 23rd. An enrolment Of over
200 students is expected.
Ramona S. Eaton, of Washing
ton. ID. c., is director and ma
tional field representative of the
American Red Cross.
Other members of the faculty
assisting MIR. Eaton in the opera
ton of the aquatic school here in
clude: Harry A. Kcnning, Of
Washington, ID. c., associate di-
rector; DR.. John McGchec, Ma
con, Ga. first aid department
head; James Mcmillan, Cocoa,
Fla; John Broadway, Washington,
ID. c.: Marshall Wayne, national
diving champion: Frank Culvcrn,
Charlotte: Miss st. Clair BUST,
Charleston. S. c.; Miss Dorothy
Tollason, Peabody college, Nash
willie, Tenn; Thomas Costello,
Rollins college. Winter Haven,
Fla; Charles Mix, captain life
saving corps, Daytona Beach,
Fla; ID. C. Duncan, Blueheld, w.
Va.
According to tentative plans of
the directors, the annual water
pageant will be held during the
second week of the school, on the
22nd or 23rd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
Plan To Liquidate
StruckCotton Mill

TUPELO, Miss. June ) (UP).
Stockholders of the strike-bound
Tupelo cotton mills last night
voted to liquidate the property
and asked striking workers to va
cate company-owned homes.
The plant has been closed since
labor troubles began April 7. Re-
Gently, the 400 workers voted in
favor of their independent union
in National Labor Relations
board election.
The company's property in
cludes los homes occupied by
workers, 35 acres of land and two
factories which employed 400
men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
{. OF {. WILL
have CONTROL
OF GYMNASIUM
Dances, Dramatics, Athle-
tics And Other Forms
OF Diversion Provided
PROGRAM OF THREE
MONTHS ARRANGED

HcHdcrSonvillc'S new coliseum
gymnasium will be operated this
summer under the direction Of
the entertainment committee of
the chamber of commerce, r. u.
Freeze, chairman of the city
school board, announced this
morning.
A tentative arrangement was
worked out last night at meet
ing of the board and the commit
tee. and was finally agreed To at a
conference this morning.
II. +. Buchanan. chairman, said
the entertainment committee will
have charge of the gymnasium for
the three-monthS period beginning
June 10, that dances will be held
twice weekly, and that the build
ing will be available for other at
fractions during the summer. 9th
en- members of the committee are
W. Il. Hodges and c. VI. Oglc.
while the school board was repre-
scented at the conference thus
morning by Mr.. Freeze, 7. f.
Patton and +. NJ. Waters, city
school superintendent.
The program planned for the
gymnasium will supplement other
entertainment to be given I'm the
high school auditorium. including
weekly productions by the Miami
University Dramatic Club; daily
operation of Boyd Park with Its
recreatiOnal games; square dane
eS once week on the streets;
hikes and other outdoor activities
under the direction Of a hostess,
and other attractions.
The cost of the entertainment
program to be provided in places
other than the gymnasium and
Boyd Park will be paid from a
fund now being raised by cham
her Of commerce directors
through personal solicitation
among business firms, hotels and
rooming houses, and individuals.
The entire entertainment pro-
gram, including the opening OF
BOYD Park, will get underway on
June ID. The first dance in the
gymnasium will be held next
Wednesday night when Bob Cros-
by, brother of Bing Crosby, will
bring his band TO HendcrSonvllle
as a Livingston promotion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
CRACK INVESTIGATORS
STUDYING STRIKES

WASHINGTON, June 5. (UP)
The Senate Civil Liberties COM
mittee conducting an intensive m
vestigation of two large steel
companies and the Ford Motor
company with a view to public
hearings on their labor practices,
has had hundreds of subpoenas
served by investigators upon Off
Gals and employees of the automo-
bile firm, the Weirton Steel cor
poration and the Republic Steel
corporation.
Two crack investigators of the
Senate body are in Ohio inquiring
into the causes Of the steel strike
and fraction between the company
and striking members of the steel
workers organizing committee,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
CASTLECATES
CL0SE0N TWO
FAMED LOVERS
Heavy Guard Greets Duke
And Duchess AS Privacy
Sought

NOETSCH, Austria, June 5.
(UP)-The Duke and Duchess Of
Windsor arrived early today at
their wallis Blue" honeymoon
castle in the Julian Alps, their
cars still ringing with the cheers
of Italians who went wild with JOY
when the former king Of England
greeted them with the Fascist
salute at Venice.
Here, at 7O0-ycar-old Wasser-
Ieonburg castle perched atop a
Jagged mountain, the worlds
most famous lovers will seek a
privacy denied them during their
hectic romance.
Nearly 100 gendarmes and "a
detectives were on hand to guard
the scclusion Of the picturesque
honeymoon spot.
The little hamlet Of Noctsch,
nesting below the castle, was
awake and busting with excite
ment when the Austria Express,
with the ducal coach attached
steamed into nearby Arnoldstein
at II AS p. m. (6:4S p. m. EDIT,
10 minutes behind schedule. 1t
was after midnight when the
duke and his duchess reached
Wasscrleonburg.
Six automobiles from the castle
met the newlywcds. The road to
the castle was thanked by Austr-
ian police.
The dukes Fascist salute, en-
dearing him to the romantic Itali-
ans who always are ready to
cheer a lover, was given as he and
his bride floated down the grand
canal of Venice late yesterday to
the accompaniment Of an ovation
from thousands of Latin threats.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
CONVERSATIONS TOWARD
MEDIATION TO CONTINUE

CLEVELA. D, Ohio, June 5.
(UP)-Another conference ne
tween Gov. Martin l.. Davey and
executives of strike-bound indie
pendent steel companies to seek
basis for settling the walkout
appeared to be in prospect last
night after union leaders held a
satisfactory" meeting with the
Governor in Columbus yesterday.
Although Davey SAID no addl-
tional conversations had been
scheduled, he added that 81
wouldn't let negotiations drop in
the middle" When he first con-
ferred with steel executives early
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05

CLEVELAND, June 3 (UP)-
Shcriir'S deputies today used tear
gas to dispell 600 pickets and
sympathizers at the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube company plant IN
the first open clash on the Ono
steel strike front. The gasslng oc-
CURED at Struthers, Ohio, where
forty deputies held back a crowd
which attempted to block the en-
try of train into the mil. NO
one was injured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
Y TOWNSEND
AIDES RESIGN
Breach Comes AS H e
Speeds West To Close
Rift In Ranks

LEAD TOWNSENDITES-I | nd
CHICAGO. ILL.,. June ; OUP).-
Twelve of Or. Francis TownsCndS
highest lieutcnants resigned last
night and today from the old age
pension organization because of
his repeated public utteranccS at
lacking the president and his adj
miniStration."
The designations were announc-
ed while the doctor was speeding
from Washington in an attempt to
close the rift i'm his ranks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
"HoT DOG" COST $500

NEW YORK, June 5 (UP).-
A five-cent "hot dog" cost its own
err $500 yesterday. Supreme Court
Justice Bonynge awarded that
sum to Police Lieutenant Hilbert
Wheelwright for injuries alleged
ly received when he slipped on q
frankfurter that had fallen to the
floor Of Harry's Lunch Room.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
600 PICKETS TEAR GASSED;
TRAIN ENTERS STRUCK PLANT
Senate Liberties Committee Issues Hundreds OF Sub
poneas In Labor Conditions Investigation

this week, inaugurating his cf-
fordts as mediator in the strike
against three big independent
steel companies which has made
10000 workers idle in seven
states, Dawes indicated his plan
was to alternate conferences with
the two factions until it. was pos
sible to bring them together.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05

Tourist Entertainment To Open June II
Union sc. Lashed
By Heavy Storm

UNION. S. c., June ; (UP).-
A heavy wind and electrical storm
which dashed the city late yeStcr-
day did extensive damage to
homes and trees and unroofcd the
14-ycar-old Union county court
house.
The only prisoners in the jail
a l4-year-old boy charged with
thcft-waS uninjurcd.
No casualties were reported in
the city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
Rockefeller Left
. Million Estate

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, June
;. (UP)-John ID. Rockefeller,
who at one time was estimated to
be worth a billion dollars left an
estate of approximately S25.000,-
600 his will filed for probate to-
day revealed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
PERUVIAN QUAKE

OTUZC0, Peru, June 5. (UP)
A strong earth tremor shook
this town yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
WEATHER

Partly cloudy Saturday night
and Sunday with widely scattered
afternoon thundcrshowers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
GOOD AFTERNOON

Think how the list would mount
If Hollywood had to bill all the
persons who make a movie good
by not appearing in It.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-25
LOCAL FIRM
F O r
LARGE RIFE

The aggregated union of The
Great Lakes Mutual Insurance
company, The Supreme Liberty
Life. and Victory Life this week
swept by the half way mark IN
their effort to win honor in the ma
tional collection month sponsored
by the National Negro Insurance
association. AT their bi-weekly
meeting, held at the general offices
of The Great Lakes Mutual lnsur-
ance company, District No. that
comprises the West side Of the city,
reported 81 per cent OF its debit
collected, and $l4.o6 worth OF new
business written. The North End
tied the West Side in collection and
business written, while District No.
3. which comprises the East and
South Side, collected 100 per cent
of it's debit and wrote $500 worth
of new business.
J. A. Sanders of The Great
Lakes Mutual Insurance company,
led the state with a collection per
cent of $50, and b. J. Greene Of the
same group, replaced Mrs. Clarke
of the Supreme Liberty Life by
writing 1918 worth of new bust
ness. n
The organisation has spurred II.
self to more intense effort to
qualify in the National Division
which requires 10 per cent in col.
lection and per cent Of debit In
new business written.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-25

D. m. Music was furnished by the
Jubilee Chorus of rs voices under
the direction of Nose Union.
Sen. Joseph Baldwin was the
speaker in place Of Mayor N. II.
Wiener. Others on the program
were Rev. =. l. Perkins, solo; j. h.
Mcintosh. reading; Four w. Quar-
tette, selections. The quartette
comprises Richard Tate, Curtis
Barge, Henry Walls and Nose Un-
ion. Committee: Estis Howard.
James Mcintosh and Nose Union.
b. Y. p, 4 to 6 p. m. An hour
in charge of Mrs Ardella Huston,
president. 7 to 9 p. m. women's
hour with Mrs. William Brown
serving as mistress Of ceremonies.
Devotionals were led by Mrs. John
Woods and Mrs. Cassie Davis. A
chorus OF twenty-five female voices
rendered go tell it upon tie noun
tains" and Dorsey's Christmas
Carols. The program continued
with an instrumental duet, Mrs.
Willie Mae Pierson and Miss Willie
Mae Ewing; paper. "Origin of Mis-
sionary Work." Mrs. Juanita Sim
mons; solo. Mrs. Estella Pearson;
Reading. Mrs. Mattye Vest; selec-
ton, chorus; address, Miss Ruth
Morris; duet, Mrs. John Woods
and Mrs. Arlene Crawford; an.
nouncements by Miss Fannie Cook
and the Offering.
The women reported the largest
attendance and also the largest
amount Of money raised.
The general committee comprised
Arlene Crawford. Lena l.. Holmes,
w. l.. Berk, w. c. Wall, Mrs. A.
Huston. Rev. p. /. Perkins is
pastor.
A program was given at the
A. c. T.. League Sunday on which
appeared Miss Charlotte Curtis
and the Four w. Quartette.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-25

"Thc local success Of this nation
al effort can be assured" say the
Directors, III the public will enter
the spirit Of this nationwide effort
and meet the suggestions OF this
individual underwater
At the close of the contest, the
local company will fete all persons
who qualify in the nationals, and
will be eligible for prizes to be
awarded by the individual com
panies, and the National Negro In
surance association. President G. ID
Rogers, of the National Negro In
surance association, believes tina
such contest will have a whole
some and stimulating effect upol
the Negro Insurance field, and II
no small way, influence Negr'
business.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-25
ALBION
BY ALICE CANT

The goth anniversary of the
Bethel Baptist Church was OBJ
served Sunday, Dec. 10. Services
were as follows: oil a. m. Sunday
School Mass Meeting with Supt.
Robert l.. Pierson in charge. III to
1890 a. nj. regular service with
sermon by Rev. p. |. Perkins. Dea-
con Oliver was in charge.
From 1890 to 2:30. dinner. The
committee comprised Mary Hill,
Frances Jordan, Gladys Carswell,
Elizabeth Berk, Louise Wilson, Vic
toria J. Jones assisted by Mildred
Biggs, Mary Reid, Franklin Muir
ply, Marjorie Kurtz and Laverne
Union.
Mems hour was from 2:30 to 400
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-25
MORE MACEDONIA BAPTIST
CHURCH

The department OF mission had
it's regular monthly meeting at
3:3O D. m. The Rev. G. l.. Terrell.
assistant pastor, preached a won
derful sermon In keeping with the
mission. Mother Pope beautifully
described the mission topic.
The evening service was largely
attended. the pastor delivered n
short message. There were ten
baptismal and fellowship candi-
dates. Tweny new members were
added TO the church membership
list.
There will be special Christ
mas message by the pastor Christ
mas morning Mt 10 o'clock The
Lord IL wonderfully blessing us
and we are glad. Come and be
with us.
Irene Sanders. reporter.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

PLYMOUTH 1886 de luxe convertible
coupe rumble seat, built-in radio and
heater. gun metal finish: cost over 5000
new guaranteed S515: terms See MT.
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe coupe only
S4?9 barely broken in good; money-back
guarantee: SO down. balance easy terms
Logan's tFordD. 18th and NJ Sts. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe sedan. built in
taerotypeJ trunk. white Sldewail tires etc :
only $3.50: terms. Evans Palmer. ABB
Conn. ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe 2-doo- sedan
original finish Ike new: only $3.50. terms.
~" down. Evans Palmer. N. Y. and Fla.
aveS. he
PLYMOUTH 1894 door sedan mechani-
cally and appearance excellent. black nm
iSh. $50: also yi4 de- luxe coupe, rumble
seat. $50: terms. See Mr.. Barnes. 1923
l4th st. NV. Decatur 2:;9O.
PLYMOUTH 1887 convertible coupe: black
fnlSh: Sl:i5 down, So, month. PRY-
PACKARD. l4+I Conn.
PONTIAC 1881 2-door touring sedan. posi-
lively driven only 300 miles: ST.? down.
so month PACKARD. branch
1877 lith ST.
PONTIAC 1888 s-cylinder convert ible
coupe like new in every way original
maroon finish. Logan's Ford. ism and
M stS. NV.
PONTIAC 1895 de luxe "6' Silver Streak
conv. coupe; rumble seat. white SdeWalI
tires. black finish: actual 4 500 miles: runs
and looks Ike new: S'jJU; new-Cnr guar
| PONTIAC 1885 Silver Flash sedan; almost
brand new condition; only SlGD. terms
| Evans Palmer. l43! Conn ave. NV.
PONTIAC 1885 sport coupe: rumble seat.
bulit-in radio; SI9J: terms See Mr
| Barnes. ] :. - l4th st. n W