davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-15

TOM tllelr Wtod1ng u1p, 8ft
a now at home at 1904 North
Albemarle street, Golf Club Manor.
Mrs. Klinge is the former Miss Ber-
nice Louise Brewer, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Hammond Brewer Of Ar
lington, and Is secretary to the gen.
eral counsel Of the Controller Of the
Currency. Mr.. and Mrs. Klinge wore
married in the rectory Of st. Phillip
and James Church, Baltimore.
Mrs L. A. Kettler of Baltimore n
the house guest Of Mrs. Henry Shac-
klefOrd in Vienna.
MIR. and Mrs. Marvin SandStrom
have as their guest in their apartment
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Miss Betsy Butler
Bride of Mr.. Wangelin.

Mr.. AND MRS. OVID BUTLER
announce the marriage of their
daughter Betsy to Mr. Hugo Wangelin
OF Boulder. Colo, which took place
November at Greeley, Colo. Mrs.
Wangelin was graduated from Mount
Vernon Seminary and went from
there to the university, where she is
in her junior year and is a member
OF Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr..
Wangelin is the son of Mrs. H. O.
Wangelin and the late Mr.. Wangelin
OF Boulder. He attended Phillip
Exeter for three years and then went
to the Engineering School of the Uni
versity of Colorado. They will spend
their summers at Grand Lake. Colo,
where Mr.. Wangelin manages the
Phantoms Valley Ranch, located at
the head of the Colorado River.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Miss Victoria Coping
Wed TO MIR. HungerfOrd,

nR. EDWARD j. COPING an
nounces the marriage of his cousin,
Miss Victoria Page Coping, daugh-
ter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bruce Coping, to Mr.. Harris Reeder
Hungerford Thursday. The wedding
took place in st. Thomas Church,
Garrison Forest, Md, in the presence
OF members of the families of the
bride and bridegroom and a few close
friends. Mr.. Hungerford, the son of
Mr.. John G. Hungerford and the late
Mrs. Guinette Reeder Hungerford, is
OF Washington and Charles County,
Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Hungerford will
make their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1937-11-15

ER. AND MRS. HENRY J.
M KLINGE, who have returned
! from their wedding trip, ere
L a now At home at 1904 North
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
open PROBE IN
II BUS DEATHS
All But Three Dying in
Florida Canal Crash Are
Now Identified

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. %. (UP)-
A three-way investigation was
pressed today into the bus disas-
ter that took the lives of II per-
sons when they were trapped in
side a wildly careening Tamiami
trail tours coach that hurtlcd into
a drainage canal 20 miles from
here.
Three state and county agen-
cies quickly set up machinery to
determine the cause of yesterdays
tragedy that was the worst in the
history of Florida transportation.
Peace Justice O. Il. Sutton,
with findings in his possession of
jury impanclcd at the isolated
scene Of Shc accident, set an IN
quest for Thursday. Chairman
Jerry w. Carter of the state rail-
road commission appointed Ever
EFT ClcmmOns of Miami to make
an immediate investigation. AT
the same time, and inquiry was
ordered by Sheriff ID. c. Coleman
of Dadc county.
As the three agencies dclved m
to circumstances Of the crash TO
place responsibility for the trag-
edy. the bodies of three elderly
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
Sloan Not To Negotiate In Strike AS
Long AS G. M. Plants lllegallyHeld

ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 20
OUP) - A mob, estimated at
1000 last night rushed the head
quarters of the United Automo-
bile workers, intending to drive
union organizers out of town The
mob dispersed later without find
ing the organizers.
Chief of Police Joseph Carney
said a recent sit-down strike at
the Guide Lamp corporation
plant. General Motors subsidiary,
caused the trouble. He said the
mob was composed chiefly of non
union workers of the plant.
Carney said the uprising was
halted when his men took the
union organizers to the city hall
for "safe-kecping." The mob then
dispersed. ,,,
the organizers and run them out
Of town" Carney said.
He did not know the names Of
the organizers but said there were
"three or four of them"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
SECOND RED
CROSS CHECK
FOR $500 Sent
Makes Total Of $500 Do.
mated Here and More
Will Be Mailed

Thomas II. Franks. president of
the Henderson county Red Cross
chapter, this afternoon announc-
ed that a second check, one for
S400, was mailed to Red Cross
headquarters in Washington, in
addition to the one for $500 which
was sent in yesterday in response
to the relief call.
Mr.. Franks said that the cx-
pected message from Dr.. Grayson,
head Of the Red Cross, had been
received yesterday afternoon. In
it, the Red Cross had doubled its
original request and asked Hen
Jacksonville and the county to dou-
bic its quota of $160, and to send
as much more than that as was
possible.
Mr.. Franks said that further
funds will be solicited and that
workers are out who will not COM
plete and be able to report on
their assignments before Thurs
day or Friday.
He also explained that as soon
as the check is mailed here the
funds are Immediately available
at Washington. A telegram sent
to the Red Cross quarters advises
the amount Of money being for
warded, and this amount can be
had from Red Cross sources at
once, without waiting for the
money to arrive there by mail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
CINCINNATI WATER RATIONED;
DICTATORSHIP is in nth DAY
River Reaches so Foot
Level But Remains Sta
tionary Today

CINCINNATI, Jan. &c. (UP).--
An acute water shortage threaten
ed this flood wracked city today,
though one-fifth of its area was
covered by the brackish flood
waters of the raging Ohio.
Already one-fourth of the small
supply Of safe water in the reser.
voirs had been used despite rigid
rationing, and trucks brought in
fresh, clean water from up-statc
Ohio points. Soft drinks, distilled
water, carbonated water, any form
of Notwithstanding liquid in bot
ties were in tremendous demand.
The distilled water was being re-
served for hospitals.
Water was being turned into
the city mains for two One-hour'
periods daily, but the pressure was
so low that the water barely drip
ped from faucets.
The curtailed water supply also
provided a dangerous sanitation
problem.
Early today the Ohio had been
practically stationary for sevcra!
hours at 80 feet, its highest level
in history, bringing hope that the
crest had passed and it would soon
begin to recedc.
1t was the city's third day under
an emergency dictatorship. City Of
ficials decided against declaration
of martial law, but gave national
guardsmen and policemen a free
hand in preventing flood hysteria
and enforcing orders to conserve
utilities.
H. was strangely quiet city
Traffic lights were turned OIL
Electric advertising signs were
dark. All night restaurants were
the only business places open last
night and they were dimly light
ed.
On Vine, Race and Walnut
streets, policemen and militia
stopped those who approached inc
flooded district at Third street
and asked their business. No Slght-
seeing or lettering was pcrmlttec;;
Many large trucks bore, ked
eros stickerS. Private cars, driven
by society women, carried ken
Cross flags.
Business houses along Third
street were pumping water from
their Easements.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
BY JOHN r. BEAL
Copyright, 1887, United Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. (UP)
President Roosevelt last night or
dcrcd a 10000 man flood relief
army. modified almost overnight,
to "step on it" in getting boats,
food, clothing, shelter and medi-
cal care to the 100000 persons
who up to hiatt time had been
made homeless in the Ohio and
Mississippi river valleys.
The heads Of the citizen and
military units carrying out his or
dcrs under Chairman Cary r.
Grayson Of the American Red
Cross responded with report
that everything humanity possible
is being done.
But officials said the disaster is
not over.
WPA Administrator Harry l..
Hopkins told a meeting of about
rs flood state senator's and rep
rcscntatives that the list of refu-
gees may be increased to 100000
within two or three days.
Gen. Malin Craig, army chief Of
staff, warned that a new flood is
piling up in the headwaters of
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
Food And Clothing Sent From City
AS Record Relief Response Made

Donations received by the Le-
gion here are being shipped direct
to The flood area to be handled
there by American Legion posts.
Shipments will be made direct to
Louisville daily on the Carolina
Special.
Frank D. Bell and o. d. Bed
dingfeld, Of Tuxedo, were men,
bers Of the Asheville relief force
which left for Louisville last
night. A number Of local people
have volunteered their services in
the event that another outfit is
sent from Asheville or any of the
surrounding cities. 1t is felt that
n complete self-sustained unit
could not be organized here, but
volunteers will be attached to
other units formed elsewhere. In
cluded in the volunteers were a
number of nurses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
FOOD SCARCE
IN LOUISVILLE
Troops Keep Order Among
100000 Homeless; Fire
Controlled

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jan. 90
(UP)-Fire and the threat OF
food scarcity added to the suffer
ing of flood-ravagcd Louisville
today.
Firemcn wading through water
up to their nccks at times beat
back the first fire Of the flooded
city, as regular army troops NOV
ed i'm to maintain order among
the 100000 homeless.
Thrce-fourthS Of the city was
under water when, just before
dawn, flames shot up from the
Louisville Varnish company plant
at 14th and Maple, center OF the
industrial section.
Every station within reach oil
the crippled fire alarm system re-
sponded to the call to prevent an
outbreak such as the one which
swept Cincinnati last week.
Flood waters surGed around the
plant. Fire engines had to be rott-
ed several miles out Of their way
to reach the flames. They APP
preached close enough to lay hose,
but only the frcmcn weary from
day-and-night flood rescue duty
were able to approach within
three blocks of the flaming build
ing.
They wrestled to control the
hose in the current. succeeded IL
nally in connecting it with a
pumper.
The flood waters themselves
were mainly responsible for
checking the fire. The pumper
forced flood waters through the
hose so nearby buildings could be
protected from sparks. The flrcd
building burned to the water $
edge and stopped. =.
One fireman was hurt, signify.
The pinch for food was felt first
n the concentration points where
refugees were taken. There has
been little actual hunger so far,
but authorities feared that GRIP
pied transportation systems would
made it difficult to keep supplies
flowing into all sections.
Sewer water backed into the
downtown business streets, bring
ing with it the threat of typhoid.
Emergency incubation stations
were set up in hotels, hospitals
and bus stations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26

Hendersonville is responding to
the calls for relief from the flood
areas in larger measure than ever
before. in the opinion of workers
handling relief here.
A large sum of money, almost
five times the quota originally
asked from this county, has been
contributed through the Red
Cross. and contributions were
still being received today.
A truck load Of food and cloth
iog was sent to Louisville last
night on the train Of the Ashc-
viiIn relief outfit. Most of this
truck load was food supplies.
Today more than dozen large
hacking cases had been filled with
Clothing at the Legion headquar-
ters in the Citizens Bank build
ing ard more supplies were being
received all during the day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
STATE RUSHES
MEN, COIN TO
FLOODED AREA
Asheville Legion Sends Re.
lief Corps Headed by
Commander Burge

North Carolina answered pleas
for flood relief yesterday by
rushing men and money to the
stricken sector covered by flood
waters from the Ohio river.
Quickly answering the appeal
of suffering humanity, a relief
expedition of 54 persons moved
out of Asheville last night to rem
der aid in the devastated area Of
Louisville, KY.
The group, including three ply
sicians and five registered nurses,
occupied a railroad coach. To the
rear were two baggage cars filled
with supplies for the stricken and
homeless victims, and equipment
for the relief units expeditions.
As the cars, attached to a South
ern railway train. pulled out Of
the station, several hundred per-
sons babe goodbye to relatives
and friends. 1t resembled a war;
time scene.
The Asheville expedition was
hastily modified yesterday by the
Kiffin Rockwell post Of the Amer
lean Legion. Commander Edwin
Burge, native Of Henderson coun-
ty and business man of Asheville,
was in charge of the unit, set up
as military expedition. The unit,
which planned to operate as an
Independent, mobile organization,
was expected to arrive in the
Louisville vicinity about Z o'clock
this morning.
Meanwhile, other communities
in the state fastened to dispatch
funds to the flood area.
Charlotte citizens contributed
$4,000 to a Red Cross fund, and
leaders Of the campaign immedi-
ately made plans to raise more.
In Gastonia, II miles away, the
Red Cross reported CASTOR coun-
ty had contributed 500 by mid
afternoon yesterday, and that do
nations still were pouring in. The
county's goal was 5000. In Bel
mont in the same county, Walter
NJ. Hall was appointed chairman
of a committee to solicit contri-
buttons.
WILKES TREBLES QUOTA
Wilkes county trebled its orig
inal relief quota, Red Cross lead
ers reported, and doubled its
amended quota. More than $500
had been received lats night. En-
ploye groups of the Wilkes Hos.
iery mills and the international
Shoe company donated approx
mately $3.50 each.
Caldwell county, also in the
western part of the state, report
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
Call Green, Lewis
To White House

WASHINGTON, Jan. Pc
(UP).-President Roosevelt to-
day called John L. Lewis, Will
liam Green and several business
leaders to the White House for
a quick series of apparently
emergency conferences.
The White House specifically
denied the meetings had any
connection with the critical
General Motors strike.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
May Revise u. S.
Monetary Policy

,.",.:Ss i Jan. 26. (UP)
Ioriey 1850 =, International monetary
|-s,.. 10, the United States may
krogs from conferences Of n
|,,ro,, ., government and private
E,vio.,' ana monetary experts.
r. ' co., winch have been in prog
]. S SDa,lnued today in the office
Sss'ary OF the Treasury
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
Pope Rests Well;
Heart Improves

VATICAN CITY, Jan. 20
CUP).-Pope Plus spent restfui
night last night and said today
his pain had almost disappeared
in both legs. His heart action
showed a tendency toward I'M
provemcnt. The Pope's condition
officially is described as station
ay,s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
FRAUD CHARGED

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 26. (Uf)'
A 47-year-old woman from WIN
nipeg, Can, was charged yesterr-
day with using the mails in an Ell
fort to defraud Clark Gable, MN
star, in a complaint issued by the
U. S. attorneys office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
herman Is Heard
In Moscow Trial

E,asV SS .W Jan. 2s.-(UP).-
(rourS,,' hen ?; German engineer, was
Pal Of ~ under guard at che
(oday - , Prominent Bolshevists
FsrnarS, 'gstlty that he and other
|reeE N mad mad been engaged to
b. S, oS Soviet political machin-
pa irS;o.s, appearance conceded
1 ra,ion',s that prosecution
r. pres eS foreigners might follow
lat aDD snS trlal in which defend
ping sauo5 to be headed for the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
FRESH FLOOD
GATHERING IN
UPPER VALLEY
u. S. Red Cross Forces
Evacuating Whole Cities
in Distress
RED CROSS DOUBLES
REQUEST FOR FUNDS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. (UP)
Speaker Bankhcad and other
house leaders moved today to rush
passage before night Of the $780,
100000 emergency relief appro-
priation to expedite flood aid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. CUP
A second attempt by Secretary Of
Labor Frances Perkins to bring
Alfred Sloan and John Lewis face
10 face in an effort TO settle the
General Motors strike collapsed
with Sloan's refusal to attend the
proposed conference.
Sloan declared he could not
negotiate further, as long as auto
workers "sitdown" strikers ille-
gally hold the General Motors
plants.
Personal intervention by Presi-
dent Roosevelt appeared to be
the only move which could pre-
vent a fight to the finish in the la
Dor controversy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
BLAST KILLS II

CHUQUICAMATA, Chile, Jan,
26.-(UP).-Eleven are known
dead in a powder explosion in the
Anaconda Copper company's mine
here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
House Leaders Push $79O000000 Flood Bill
RAINS CEASE
RIVER CREST
STILL RISES
100000 More May Be
Refugees Army to Build
More Camps
BY UNITED PRESS

The war department today
dispatched additional federal
troops to emergency duty in
midwestern flood areas and al
located $500, 900 for emergency
construction Of refugee camps.
Rains ceased in the flooded
Ohio valley today but raging
rivers roared into new crests
which threatened to drive 200,.
600 more persons into refugee
camps.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26

DETROIT, Jan. 26.--(UP)--
Tonseness in the strike situation
became more acute here today as
General Motors announced it's
plans to reopen more of its plants
where there is no strike to give
employment to an additional $500
men
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
[EN SECURITY
'II(I OFFERED
| i N ASSEMBLY,
b.. Tells Joint Session
V,,tb Of Measure Lies
N Administration
INTANGIBLE TAXES
STILL A PROBLEM

~" P,rs, cyecuti"c director of
- National Social Security
F., ,oiay tod a joint session
h ~ North Carolina general as,
- ,sa, whether the social
- &C, becomes the most eff
~ ami the most humane act
|, N ,ime or q gloriiicd poor
L.,,, scheme depends entirely
~ Il, administration.
b, go,g y hours after the adj,
.;";,,rs,;ors social security bill
L, Introduced in the house to
l,oy;Is ior public assistance to
| / 200 aged persons and depend
II children in North Carolina.
gugIGH, Jan. 26.-ThC adj
.,,i,,ra,iors bill TO provide pub
| |, assistance to 10000 old per-
T., and dependent children IN
~ Carolina. involving COM
ID expenditures by the state
Ii COUNTIES Of nearly $4,OOO.OOO
Ia, Introduced in both branches
kf,hs general assembly last night.
| Fnrk Ba7e. executive director
n ,hs Federal Security Board,
ES xhsiaIed 20 address a joint
k,wior Of the assembly today at
bon
Revenue measures to finance
|ss social security program have
h, re, "matured," Commissioner
!. Revenue 4. J. Maxwell told n
EgSsOmmi,tee Of the House and
Esrl.e finance committees which
yesterday commenced its study of
] proposed state tax on intangible
property,
Re-irai.ing Of the intangibles
|ec,iCr was commenced last night
b the rercnue department after
gaIEs,l proposed a 60-40 split of
'scsi2S from the levy between
oca, government units and the
tate and other amendments were
'fsrei.
With the social security bill in
h mill, the Joint appropriations
1-nl,tee soon will begin can
aN'ng requests from state spend
q agencies and pension costs,
F,h view to giving the finance
nrnIttee an estimate OF needed
preparations within a week.
I enacted as introduced last
''s'', the bill for old age assist
ne and aid to dependent chill
", automatically would throw
" budget, neatly balanced in the
'c7Sory budget commissions re-
o1 100000 out of balance.
I'e measure proposes that the
's'e pay one-fOurth and the coun-
! 0ae''ogrth Of the cost of pen
.oN 70 needy persons over So
'aS Of age, the remaining 80
:; cent 10 be paid by the Federal
.,e''''cHt, Each unit-federal,
|. 20 and couuty-would pay one
~. .lG Of the benefits 10 dependent
aa'e7, On the basis of the cx-
', I Of other states, pensions
= ealifrcn's aid will cost state
!, =, counties over $2,O00,00O
:. w y wont mind" aSSum-
. aelr proposed share of secur-
' S Sc. provided the legislature
N0ntlHued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
WEATHER

Mostly S SIoO r;pht and Wednc'-
80 colder tuesday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
GOOD AFTERNOON

The original sitdown strike was
staged by the wallflower who de-
eided to take a personality course.
Evening star., 1937-06-28

in that factory and refused to allow
100000 worth of finished hosiery to
be sent to the purchasers they were
restraining trade and the free flow of
interstate commerce. This was a
necessary and direct consequence Of
their acts and they must be held to
have intended it,"
The foregoing not only lays the
basis for the recovery of triple damages
in a civil suit if the employers wish
to pursue the matter in the Federal
courts, but it furnishes a prima facie
case for the President of the United
States and the Attorney General to
institute prosecutions for violations Of
the June, 1884, statute relating to the
use of force to induce an agreement in
any matter affecting interstate COM
merce.
This statute places the discretion as
to prosecutions solely in the hands Of
the Attorney General and it specifi-
cally conserves the rights of bona
fide labor organizations in lawfully
carrying out the legitimate objects
thereof as such rights are expressed in
existing statutes of the United States"
Here, however, is unanimous
opinion by a United States Circuit
Court of Appeals, that force and vio-
lence were used to induce the signing
Of an agreement and to interfere and
restrain interstate commerce. VIII
the President and the Attorney Cen
eral now make an example Of "sit-
down" strikers and ask for indictments
as required by the 1884 statute?
(Copyright 1877
Evening star., 1937-06-28


surveying hobby
The presence Of Department o expedition
simple
though hasn't been announced
Washington The resolution
unsatisfactory
what fishing
sometimes nsde
Alaskan
they fishing for instance for salnon crabbino
Grabbing AaSkans
industry
the rivers
claims interest In their
illegal unpasantjust crabs.
Aaskans
American approaches fishing
activities
salmon
Alaskan Delegate
the
push
departments concerned, Commerce and State.
member Naval Intelligence