davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
BY UNITED PRESS
Developments yesterday along

Developments yesterday along
tho labor front included:
a eit.down strike was called ~
he United automobile Wor';els
# america last night IN The Macl
VENUE liant o. the Brig Nenu-
occurring COMPANY ut Detroit
%here 1900 workcrs arc en-.
Dyed IN production ~ nntoMo
bic bodice, chiefly for the Ford
Motor company.
Tie strike wns called shortly
after II p. m ard a telegram wns
;ent to Briggs officials demandi
a conference for discusion o.
wage, hour, recognition and TorE.
ing condition demands.
Homer Martin, prcsiiert o' Nc
C.A.W.A.. charged The company
with failure to live VI to an aggec
ment reached with the union scv-
err! weeks ago nnd with srrcd'r"
IN the production line.
JAW. AND cHRYSLER
FARLEY IS BEGUN
At Detroit, representatives or
the United Automobile Worhrss
and Chryslcr corporation Won ~.
to conference, with lie union de-
handing that !; be the sol. col
lcctive bargaining agcnc" f"r
$1,000 employee OF the aH'cn'.
bile concern.
Seven other demands, inc!roinr
wage increases AMI seniority
rights, we're dependent on 81: cut.
come Of the conference on sole
collective bargaining rights. TIC
unions ccnferees were hcalci b'
Homer Martin, and the corpora
lions delegation was led by Ter
man /. Wicker, Y;ce presiden. OF
Chrysler's Desoto division.
The union claimed that a ma.
iority of the employe-represen.a
lives in the Chrysler corporation
bad resigned because the want
the United Automobile Work
crs to represent them in collective
bargaining with the comrany."
Chrysler made no comment imae-
diRtely. :,
Union conferees and General
motors executives continued their
negotiations on wages, hours and
working conditions, and were dis
crssing the issue Of minim I'm
wages which they called the
toughest TO the lot"
ANOTHER STRIKE AT
DETROIT IS SETTLED
A strike at motor products COR
poration, which manufactures
CONTINUED on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
lryon Dog Show
10 Be Saturday

.Ge lmcS-Ncws today calls at
;aNon 70 the date Of the annual
EI9n Dog show, which will be
y On Saturday, March s, at 2
~ ~ on Harmon field there.
~, .ae earlier papers on Wednes-
80 =. issue stated through error
=; Tue show was to be held on
IN, %I%; Margaret Culkin Banning,
~. maid Z. Peattie, and DR.. Ar
ESa Lincoln will act as judges.
(Is prs the event is in reality a
y show, many very fine dogs
r. ~ always exhibited.
a. a. Bowen is director of the
- and ample committee ar
ay. Ss'nentS have been made TO
- on The details OF the show.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04

4 bill to prohibit all liquor adver'
Using in the state WINS introduced
in the senate today by Sen. Separh
Of Gastonia. The measure speci
fies that no magazine, newspaper
or other medium shall carry liquor
adj ertising. 1t does not bar ad.
vcrtising Of light wines and beer.
RALEIGH, March "A pro-
posed constitutional amendment
making kidnapping a capital offense
in the State of North Carolina,
and another to extend the terms
e sherifrs from two to four years,
won approval by tho state senate
yesterday.
The senate elections committee
reported unfavorably on pro-
posal by the Democratic state ex-
ccutive committee to have judges
and solicitors nominated in con-
vcntion rather than in the pri-
mary.
Both houses received numbers
of local legislation measures az
assembly leaders looked to a sine
die adjournment of the legislation
BODY bv March 20.
The house committee on road
approved a motor vehicle act
which would reduce automobile
license tags from 40 to 80 cent
rer 100 pounds with minimum
! CHARGE o. 81 instead Of So.
The aged and child aid bill. ap
proved by the senate and house
appropriations committee. was SCI
AS snccial order in the house
today. Legislators, seeking an
amendment to relieve counties
from a rortion of the burden Of
This legislation. promised to carry
On the fight in the house.
The $l,98o,000 permanent i'm
provements bill was referred to o
subcommittee Of the joint finance
committee after officials Of state
institutions requested the figures
bc increased to s6,000.o00.
A measure authorizing the gov.
crnor and council Of state to is.
src bonds in the sum Of S5,0o0,-
600 for Improvement Of secondary
roads, VA" nncsod on final reading
by tho senate and sen. 10 tho
house.
The senate also approved a bill
10 prohibit nj slot machines ex-
ccpt vending devices and aprar-
a.rs such rs scales and ray tele-
phones which give service without
an element Of chance. An amend
mcnt 10 exempt pin or marble
games vas defeated.
Bills to regulate the sale Of leaf
tobacco and to prohibit the sale
Of scrap tobacco Of inferior dual.
ty were offered in the senate by
Britt of Robson. The question Of
paving road claims to counties
again was revived hy Coburn Of
Martin, who introduced a bill
which would require the state
highway and public works COM
mission 70 enter into contracts
with certain counties to meet the
claims.
A bill to permit divorce after
one year of separation, instead Of
two as now, was tabled b. the
senate.
The representatives killed bill
to regulate journevmen plumbers
and received proposals to allow
the attorney general to appoint
another assistant, to reduce all
automobile license fees to SIS and
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
Hammond Taken
back To Georgia

te ,a'aes ", Hammond. arrested
bif..on Tuesday night by city
: FITS iE' was yesterday returned
,''ygeg,ton, Ga, where he was
koo, S' ior the larceny of a Ply
toCn NJ car was the property of a
lser;fs commissioner and former
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
E, N, OSTEEN
PASSES away
Is Found Dead at Home on
Jonas Street This
Morning

Edward NJ. Ostecn, aged about
Sc, was found dead in his bed at
his home on Jonas street this
morning.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed this afternoon
and will be announced later.
Mr.. Osteen was a native of this
county and is survived by his
wife and six daughters, Misses
Elsie, Berma, Kathleen, Allene,
Iuanita. and Charm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
PURGE ALL.
WELCOMED BY
Lewis GROUP
Declare Green FINALLY
Mustered Courage to
Act" in Situation
INTERPRET LEWIS AS
MODERATING POLICY

WASHINGTON. Mar a. (UP>.
Tho American Federation Of La
bor today called on memSer
unions to meet the challenge Of
The Committee ror Industrial Or
gani2ation.
President William Green an
nounccd that unions affiliated
with the American Federation Of
Labor could not join the CLIO. He
said all unions must &c loyal to
the parent organization or get out.
Officials of the Clio said that
the action of the AFL in purging
state bodies Of CLIO members con-
sittutcs the final breaking of all
ties between tho two orgsniza-
lions. Gro men sGid Groom "fnal.
Is mustered enough COURAGE to
take a definite stand"
The Committee for Industrial
ORGANIZATION, John L. Lewis
"rcbcp union, which IS attempt
ing 70 unionizc mnss production
industries, will move into the tex
tile industrY newt. the United
Press learned yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
POWERS DELAY NEUTRALITY
PATROL OF SPANISH COAST
Not Yet Ready to Act; 10y.
alists Holding the
Rebels at Bay

LO.rDOAN, AldlS'l T. NStI
The international committee for
non-intervcntion in the Spanish
civil war will postpone its opera
ton plan for the control of Span
ish coastal waters, due to go into
effect Saturday at midnight. VI
ficials said further preparations
were necessary before the plan
can be operated.
MADRID. March 4.-(UP)-
Loyalist troops yesterday hurled
back repeated charges of rebel at
tackers on the southern front as
General Francisco Frances insur-
gent TROOPS tried to drill their
way into Madrid and crack the
new government offensive at It's
core.
All day and night, while heavy
batteries pounded at Madrlds
gates, rebel troops smashed at the
southern dcfenses from Morata de
Taiuna to VallecaS, but the gov
eGflnenC lines SlllItIcu any
them back. Official estimates
placed rebel losses at 900 men
in the last three days of fighting
Morata, which stood a success
sion of battering thrusts accom-
panied by terrific bombardment.
was reported solidly in control OF
government forces.
The newspaper Claridad report
ed that loyalists, backed by heavy
artillery fire, entered the streets
of Toledo.
The newspaper said that the
loyalists entered the streets OF
the old city and occupied an en-
tire district near the Alcazar. In
tense street fighting was reported
In Oviedo, in northwest SPAIN
loyalists and rebels engaged IN
hand to- hand combat in the
streets while loyalist artillery
pounded away at the center OF
the city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
ONE STRIKE ENDS

DETROIT, March 4.-(UP)-
The sit down strike at the plant
of the Briggs Manufacturing COM
pany ended this morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
MCDONALD ILL

RALEIGH, March 4.-(UP)-
Ralph Mcdonald, former guberna-
torial candidate, was taken home
today, suffering with a lung in
fcction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
ETOWAH GIRLS,
MILLS RIVER 5
EACH FINALS
Latter Defeat Etowah;
Etowah Girls Play Best
in Tourney to Date

In surprise victory over Flat
Rock. the Etowah girls last night
gained The finals of the 18th an
nua! H,ndcl son County Basket
hall tournament, while the favor
cd and No. seeded Mills River
BOYS also reached the final round
with an easy victory over Etc.
wah's boys.
The Etowah and Flat Rock girls
nut on q real exhibition of how
me cage game should be played,
md the encounter was by far the
ycst exhibition Of the tournament
o date. Etowah's win marks the
team as strong contender for
he championship in the girls d.
vision.
Previously Flat Rocks girls had
.cfeated Etowah twice, but by a
lose margin in the second game.
The two teams went to work early
l1st night. and n fast and furious
oontest was the result. Flat Rock
got an early lead and was in front
/, to 6 at the quarter post. But in
he second period the Indian las
les forged ahead and successfully
offended their lead to win 20 TO
81.
Neither team was ever more
han four points ahead, and the
lace in the first half was so hot
hat action slowed considerably in
ne second session.
Etowah's boys staged great
hattle against the favored Mills
hivcr team in the first and third
reriods, but otherwise were un-
able to cone with the strong at
tqck of the River team.
The score at the quarter mark
vas Mills River 8, Etowah 6. In
lie second, Etowah failed to
sco,e, whiir Mills River ran it's
oJa. to "a. In the third Ltowah
.ro.ed s points to 6 for Nils Riv-
ur, but Mills River took complete
cOntyo! in the final session.
Outstanding work was contrib
n,cd by Merrill, Etowah's center,
Whitaker, River forward, and
Jones, Gnainutiyc River substitute
forward, VINO was in the game less
than half the tine and scored 10
points.
Tonight, beginning at 1880
O'Clock, the Mills River and
Fletcher girls and Edneyville and
Flat Rock boys meet in the re-
naming semi-Gnal games of the
tournament.
The linc-ups:
GIRLS GAME
Etowah (25) Flat Rock (2D
J. Andcrs 90 -. Godfrey (10)
Forward
Z. Anders co. 80. Condrey CD
Forward .....
McKinna (6) -. Nelson (4)
Forward
Cash ................. Taylor
Guard
Collins ............ Thomas
Guard
DIdhe " oiu
Guard
Substitutes. Etowah Duncan I.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
Cotton Market Corners ITSELF Is
View Of Merchants After Prices
Rise s. A Bale Since Saturday

cotton, movement of l4,500,00O
bales within less than half the
season, coupled with current
strong European demand on fears
of war and initiation. are consid-
cred chiefly responsible for q
huge, natural Squeeze" on the
market. Domestic and foreign tex
tiles and speculative buying also
has pushed into the expanding
market to facilitate the rise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
BY ROBERT WEAR
IJn;.ed Press Staff Correspondent

DALLAS, Tex, March q. (Uf)
Booming cotton prices today en-
couraged millions of cotton farm
ers of the south who are busy
plughing fields where the new
crop will be planted.
The squirt upward Of $1.25 to
s15O a bale on the country's
"spot" market will mean little or
no money in the pockets of farm.
ers Immediately, since few Of
them still hold any Of last sea.
CONTINUED on page tbree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
WEATHER

-. and warmer tonight. Fri.
t'I lily cloudy with possible
light rams
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
GOOD AFTERNOON

To mollify his wife, the shewd
hill5illy, returning from . session
with q sick friend, will bring home
. lollypop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
Death Takes J.P. Fletcher, Clerk OF Court
BILL TO BAN LIQUOR ADS
4 in MAGAZINES AND PAPERS
ISOFFERED STATE SENATE
Committee Turns Thumbs
Down on Convention
Nominating Plan

RALEIGH. March A.---T'P(.-
4 bill to prohibit all liquor adver-
Using in the state WINS introduced
in the senate today by Sen. Separk
Of Gastonia. The measure speci-
fies that no magazine, newspaper
or other medium shall carry liquor
ad, ertising. 1t does not bar ad-
vcrtising Of light wines and beer.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
3-PlECE WARDROBE SUIT

KAsHIMAR COAT with streams Of
Persian lamb fur on its graceful cape,
collar and front. 1t Is fitted. and
one of the seasons outstanding fssh-
ion successes S159.i5
Evening star., 1937-10-03

Continued From First Page.)
Clark Lynn, jr., and Lieut.. George E.
White, jr.
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles B. McVay,
jr., is the ranking naval oficer in the
group of aides, and the Navy also is
represented in this interesting group
by Lieut.. Augustus D. Clark. Lieut..
Edward L. woodward, Lieut.. Marcel
E. A. Gouin, Lieut.. Donald C. Beard.
Lieut.. William H. Watson. Lieut.. Ber-
nard A. FuetSch and Lieut.. Richard c..
D. Hunt. From the Marine Corps are
Robert H. Williams.
While on the subject Of the i'm
pressive military note at White House
fetes 1t would be lacking indeed if
mention were not made of the color
guards who stand at rigid attention
holding the Stars and Stripes and the
Presidents flag And this honor goes
to the enlisted ranks Of the three
services. Soldiers, sailors and Marines
are chosen for this duty, each serving
tor 10 minutes at state entertain
ment. When the guards are changed,
salutes are exchanged. All OF this. in
cluding the fanfare of trumpets when
the presidential party enters the state
suite, makes a scene that Is found in
no other place except in your Nations
Capital.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

Schrider and Mrs. Dwight Russell
Cooke.
Mrs. Frank Huntington and her
family have returned from Ark Haven,
Md, where they spent the Summer in
their cottage.
Mrs. E. G. Adams and her family
have returned by motor from Oak
land, Calf, where they spent two
months as the house guests of Mrs
Adams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
j. Busch
Mrs. Henry o. Patton of West En-
glewood, N. j., is the house guest OF
her mother, Mrs. E. B. Adams.
Miss Mabel Elizabeth Faescn
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Faesch, left recently to enter the
freshman class at Bryn Mawr Col
lege. Miss Faesch was awarded a
scholarship by the regional alumnae
chapter.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Women Democrats
Lunch Tomorrow

The Woman's National Democratic
Club will start its social season with a
luncheon tomorrow at which Mrs.
Charlotte A. Hankin will be the
speaker and will talk on the high
lights Of her year abroad as crusade
fellow of the American Association of
University Women, investigating the
question Of judicial review Of legisla-
tive action. Her studies took her to
Russia. Poland, Czechoslovakia, Aus
tria, Hungary, Switzerland, France
and Great Britain, with a brief stay
in Italy, just long enough to see the
opening Of the Supreme Court sessions.
Mrs. Hankin is well-known at
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Chevy Chase Residents
Going Away on Trips
Mrs. Anthony and Mrs. Nichols
To Motor to Massachusetts.
Others to Sail Wednesday.

n RS. E. ANTHONY of Woodbine accompany
|Nl aunt, Mrs. Walter W. Nichols by tomorrow to
Winchester Mass, where Mrs. Anthony
will attend the wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth
and Mrs Sanford Bates Russell
Nichols Saturday. Winchester Mrs Nichols
will be gone two weeks
Mr. and Mrs Donald Adams, accompanied Mrs
Evan ShOal will sail Wednesday from New York
Manhattan for two months vacation in Europe.
Mrs Lloyd Sutton her daughter Sutton,
left Tuesday by motor SWarthmore, where
will her studies Swarthmore College
then motor to Berwick, Pa where she will
brother-inaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs Cunning
DR. and Mrs John Lauritzen their
left Wednesday by Houma La they will spend
Mr. and Mrs. Horace r. Hnchman Johnstown, Pa are
the of Hnchmans
Mrs H. S.
Mrs Fred Haag r, and her mother, Mrs Elizabeth Scott,
visit friends n Philadelphia Pa
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Gaithersburg News
Includes Travels
And Visitors.

GAITHERSBURG, Md, October o.
- Mrs. Mary Hynson Of Washington
Grove left Wednesday for Seattle,
Wash, where she will attend 4 mis-
sionary convention, going from there
to Long Beach to spend 4 month with
her brother-in-lsw and sister, Mr..
ard Mrs. Nathan Hynson.
Mrs. Mary Gheen has closed her
Summer home and after spending
two weeks In Swissville, Pa, will open
her Washington home for the Winter.
Mrs. Carroll Walker and Miss Ella
Plummer will entertain at tea tomor-
row, honoring their house guests, Mrs.
Clarence Rhodes and Miss Ellen
Rhodes. OF Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Plum
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Hathaways Visiting
In New York.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Hathaway
OF Edgemoor, Md, are spending the
week end in New York, where they
are the guests Of Mr.. Hathaway's
mother, Mrs. Charles Hathaway. Their
daughter, Miss Cynthia Hathaway,
drove to New York with her parents
and will remain there for an indefi-
mite period
Miss Hathaway, who was graduated
from Vassar College in June, recently
was appointed to q position on the
editorial staff of literary magazine
published in New York. While in
college Miss Hathaway was editor in
chief Of one of the student publica-
tiOns.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Killed as Auto Hits Truck.

VILLA RIGA, Ga, October 2 (P,.-
Mrs. Lillian E. Duffy Of Atlantic City,
N. j., was killed and her husband,
William R. Duffy, was critically in
Jured in collision of their motor car
and truck yesterday.
The vehicles crashed on a hill west
of Villa Rica. The truck driver, from
Sheffleld, Ala, was uninjured
Evening star., 1937-10-03

torney and is co-author with her
husband, Gregory Hankin, of three
books on the Progress of the Law in
the United States Supreme Court"
in addition to being associate editor
Of the United States Supreme Court
Service, edited by Mr.. Hankin.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

mer' MRS. Rhodes and Miss Rhodes
We're entertained at a luncheon party
al the Madrillon Monday by Mrs.
Leslie McCrary of Washington.
Mr.. Paul Linthicum and hi, daugh-
ter Miss Shirley Linthicum, and Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

r.ona Lyie Of Denver, Colo, are VIZ
,tinr Mrs. Lyles parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Drtrow Linthicum, Of HyattstoTn'
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur BeaD ana
their family Of Darnestown are speiio-
ing two weeks ip Colorado.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
White House Aides
Are Announced.

Continued From First PaQe)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
John Laidlaw Buel, Physician

The life of doctor Is pretty much a part of the history of town, So 1t was In the case of Dr. John LaidlaW Buel, physician, of Litchfeld, who died yester- day afternoon at the Sharon hospital pr. Buel, along with being identified as one of the outstanding physicians in north western Connecticut, If not in the entire state, was associated in many ways with Litchfleld's development. There was practically no organization or enterprise in which he did not have or take an active part. He likewise had the distinction of being the son of the founder of the first private sanitarium in America.
 Dr. Buel was born in Litchfield, In fact, Litchfleld developed through the Buel family, since he was descended from Deacon John Buel who with another gentleman received the grant of land on which the town of Litchtield developed. Like his father before him, Dr. Henry Buel, Dr. John studied for the medical profession. He carried along the work ot his father at Spring Hill Sanitarium at the head of historic North street, and m general was credit to his profession. He was a member of the American Medical Association, the State Medical, and the Litchfield County Medical associations.
 At Spring Hill his reputation as a neurologiSt and psychiatrist was fostered, and it was in this branch of the medical profession that he was most prominently established. In the town and state he was also an important figure; he was represented in the General Assembly and at one time a member of the Litchf1eld Board of BurgesSes, and likewise chair man of the Board of Education. Many akH nf affiliations occupied his time. His profession was his major interest and next to that an active participation in the affairs of his native town.
 He had the medical equipment and enterprising characteristics that would have made him reputation in large cities or as a psychiatrist in prominent institutions, but like his father, he pre- ferred to do his work among his own His loss is great one. He died at the age of 76.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
Just a Beginning

New Haven seems to have placed wedge of some value in the Yale Univer- sity Corporation. AS result of negotia- tions conducted for some time the uni verSity has agreed to restore property, valued at $300,000 to the city's taxable list. While this will not mean big ln- crease in the city'S tax receipts (only $l0,000) 1t does mean that the city has met with its first success in getting Yale to restore rather than take away taxable properties.
 Yale officials had agreed as long ago as June to put the property back on the taxable list, but inasmuch as the city was seeking other concessions and there was much to discuss back and forth the acceptance was not announced until this week. Possibilities of more property being put back on the city's tax lists in the future are also good. The city did want the university to refrain for 10 years from acquiring new property or removing present holdings from tax lists, but this proposition was turned down, and very rightly so, for as the officials pointed out nothing definite in the na- ture of university expansion program for the coming ten years could be as- sumed.
 This movement on the part of Yale university Is rather in line with sugges- tions voiced recently in carefully-pre- pared booklet by Arnold D. Dana of New Haven on the city's problems and how to solve them. One of his plans was for the university to sell certain proper ties for use as building lots and also turn over to the city other parcels of land. He also voiced the opinion that the uni versity withdraw no more property from the taxable list.
 One interesting feature of the confer once was the stress laid by university officials on the importance of Yale to New Haven; the vast amount of business 1t brings to the city; It's cultural influ- ence; and the loss that would be in- cured by It's departure. They are weighty arguments in any city versus university conflict.