davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-06
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Run
yan and son. Mr. Bentley Run
yam. Of Los Angeles. Calf, and
Mr.. Robert PARROT. Of LaFOllette,
Tenn, are guests Of Mrs. Run
vans sister. Mrs. j. VI. Bibee. for
a few days. The RunyanS have
been on u tour of Canada and
other points and will motor
through Florida and visit in New
Orleans. La, en- route home.
Mrs. J. Dewey Dorset and
children have returned 10 Raleigh
after u visit To Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Morrow. During her stay
j number Of courteSieS were cX-
tended Mrs. Dorset.
Miss BeSS Child, Of Raleigh. is
spending the Labor day weekend
with her mother. Mrs. x. A..
Child.
Mrs. Hudson ID. Baincs and
daughter, Dorothy. OF Washing
ton, ID. c.. left today after spend
ing the weekend with the for
mer's mother. Mrs. J. G.. Wal
drpo.
Rev. and Mrs. James 2. Burke
and daughter. Miss Betsy, return
ed the last Of the week after de-
lghtful visits TO relatives in the
eastern part Of tn state. They
also saw the presentation, The
Lost Colony. at Mantco and spent
q few days at the beach.
Mr.. Barry X. Bobo has return
ed To his home in Lyons, Miss,
and after a visit To Mr. and Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-06
Madnan?s Island
Cooyrieht 1897 NEA Service. Inc.

speedboat to the beached dinghy
was the work of but a few mo-
ments. When Grant Harper saw
the damaged boat, and the blood
stains on the cabin floor, he
quickly dropped his bantering
tone. 10.
He turned to the two brothers.
I'D say this is no time to be
chasing fauna. There's something
mighty strange here" Facing the
girls he added, 81 imagine you
could stand some food and rest.
Suppose you go aboard the Mis-
trail with Tom. Mac and will
make circle of the island in the
speedboat."
But" Melita protested, SHOULD
not we be going after the Chi
nook'?"
Harper nodded. Eyes. But |
have a hunch we'll find her on
the other side of the island. If the
man is a murderer he wouldn't
want to be hitting for civilization
in that boat. And if a round OF
the island proves I'm wrong, we
can quickly overtake the Chi
nook with the 'Mistral.' What I'm
afraid of is that he intends to
keep your friend right here
Too exhausted mentally and
| physically to offer better plan,
Melta and Priscilla agreed. The
four went out to the yacht in the
speedboat, and the two girls
climbed aboard with Tom Forrest.
When Mac and Grant Harper
had put the trio aboard they shot
away in the speedboat. As the
runabout reached the north end
of the island, Harper slowed down
and climbed from the drivers
seat.
"I'm going along the east shore
on foot, Mac. You take it easy
right here. and if Pm not back in
an hour you'd better take a slow
cruise along the shorellne.
but what's the idea"
"You can hear this motor too
darned easy. If our man is around
we don't want him to know the
girls have help. Don't be pop
ping to the rescue too soon,
either"
Mac smiled. 81 get it. You want,
to save the beautiful skipper all
by yourself"
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-06
Do something about
Periodic Pains

Take Cardui for functional
pains of menstruation. Thou
sands of women testify 1t has
helped them. II Cardui doesn't
relieve your monthly discom-
fort, consult a physician. Don't
Just go on suffering and put
off treatment to prevent the
trouble.
Besides easing certain pains,
Cardui aids in building up the
whole system by helping wom-
en- to get more strength from
their food.
Cardui is a purely vegetable
medicine which you can buy
at the drug store and take at
home. Pronounced "Card-u-i."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-06
REALIGNMENT FOR
PARTIES BUFFERS AIM

Continued from page one)
that it will open the way for hin9
to be free from exploitation and
control by the racketeers.
He said that education of pub
lie opinion was the first step in
drafting an American labor act
so that it will be respected, obey
ed and enforced.
At the present time, Butler
said, sit-down strikes, sympathy
strikes, strikes in breach of an
existing agreement and strikes
called without a vote are not ac-
cepted by the public.
"All these acts should be made,
and in my judgment can now be
made, illegal and the law against
them enforced, because it will be
upheld by public opinion" he
said.
Butler approved of collective
bargaining but said the so-called
closed shop is not only undesir-
able, but highly inconsistent with
any doctrine of personal or eco
nomic liberty" and charged that
advocates Of the closed shop ARE
alert and eager to practice Ease
ism at the very first opportunity
to do So"
Turning to political parties,
the educator said there was no
place for a labor party " . or a
party bearing the name and try
ing to serve the interests of any
other special economic or social
groups"
He said that the Democratic
and Republican parties are "com-
pletely wrecked" because "the
commanding industrial problem
cannot be fitted into either of
their traditional programs and
it divides their membership
from top to bottom"
To solve this political puzzle
Butler suggested realignment of
the two parties into the "consti-
tional liberal and the reaction
airy radical groups.
The constitutional liberal party,
he said, "would aim to deal with
the economic questions and to
solve economic problems as they
arise in a spirit of liberal, for
ward-facing and constructive
craftsmanship, but within the linn
its of the principles underlying
the constitution of the United
States and its classic bill of
rights" -,
The opposition party would
"proceed to deal with the eco
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-06

nomic questions Of the ,iro
out any restriction wha,eycr We
ing from the American s.,' 81" J.,
government, The radical 49,, W
: would insis, UPON r...; .''9
tation by govcrnmc., %. ''''"'
tute for ordered and cog,,rn ,,,'''
liberty" Butler said. ..r'
spokesman of this rad.c,. TIE
would in words attack P, '-'Y
but in fact they wo~pd ",'''m,
Fascism in their zeal far yAyeet
Of individual di!fcrcr.a, UNTO.
difference and achicyrmnn. and
any kind" '"' o!
In his attack on the w,o,
hours legislation. Butler 'y and
that it would dcstroy ,o caT'std
thority over this subject ,HI a.'
nothing will cause ,hn ' @a
form of government 70 rr,. ,ys'yia
break more certainly 49, n -"'
quickly than any a,,rmg, a mO'r
form of nationwide yrg,c ~ 4
ton of any persona. or Eo", ma
tivity which forms pa,i ~, Dc
life of the people" " Vie
Pleading for a "n,ayr, o,,.
for workers. Butler said ,S Sa.@
"is unfortunately the obyjoY, u
that wage-workcrS in hi. Sd. '4u
try are quite innoccu,lr bpjr S' '.
plotted on a large scale BIZ IA "a
whom we have come 10 js, "S~
as racketeerS. Not only hun5r.I
but thousands of wage.wo,g.1
who have had no desire wbs,sr
to lay down their tools have h.,.
compelled by their So.ca!lrd Is,i
ers to engage in strikes under -
guise of promoting the ip,rrrs,
of wage-workerS. while IN tho
was really at stake va, gloritir,,
tion Of these unworthy lesd.,,
and the satisfaction u! then ,bjr,
for power"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-06
Killing Wins IN
SUNDAY RACES
Averages 23l Miles an
Hour to Lift Thompson
Air Trophy

MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, Cleve-
land, Sept. 6. (UP)-Rudy King
of Lemont, Ill.,, sent his tiny blue
monoplane whirling around a 100
mile closed course Sunday at bet
ter than 232 miles an hour to
capture the $1,000 Greve trophy
race third days feature event in
the four-day national air races.
King roared home less than a
half mile ahead of S. J. (Sonny)
Whitman of Oshkosh, Wis, one of
the favorites for todav's Thomp-
son trophy race, worlds blue-rib-
bon airplane racing event Witt
man, flying a smaller plane than
his Thompson race entry, aver
aged 23l miles an hour.
Closing fast to take third place
was G. II. Gocch of Los Angeles,
who crossed the finish a scant 100
yards behind Whitman.
Roger Don Rae of Detroit, who
finished fourth in the event, was
shaken when his undercarriage
ripped off as his speedy little plane
skidded to a landing.
The entire understructure ap-
reared to have been WHIPPED away,
but Don Rae rose from the cock
pit. clambered out and walked
over to the judges stand unas-
sisted.
Earlier in the day Earl Ortman,
tow-headed Los Angeles flier,
electrified the crowd when he
whipped his snub-nosed Keith
Rider raced around the closed
course to score the fastest time
of the qualifying heats for today's
blue-ribbon racing classic of the
meet, the $4,000 Thompson tro-
phy race.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-06
OVER 200 ARE DEAD;
HOLIDAY NEARS END
Continued from page one)

Continued IFOLn pdSe OhcJ
this was only the beginning.
Nearly half a million automobiles
will take to the highways today
and death rates will climb sharp.
". they said.
Cool. clear weather, they said,
would add to the exodus and to
the danger.
Chicago, with II violent deaths
since midnight Friday, II of them
automobile fatalities, led all 9TH
er reporting cities and states. One
man was killed by fall down
stairs, there was a heat death, a
suicide, an accidental strangllng
and a bandit shot and killed by
police. ,o.h.
New York City, with 10 deaths
one a drowning at Coney lsiahu'
was next to Chicago. 1880,
Six died in airplane accidents,
one in Arkansas, two IN eastern
PENNSYLVANIA, two at CleVeiahd'
and one at Ord, Neb. ~,
Two golfers and two caddies
were killed by lightning at
Pittsburgh, Pa, as they sought
shelter under a tree during q
sudden thundershower. William
Schreck, Ia, caddy at Mead;
Vile, Pa, fell into a flooded
ditch at the entrance to the Long
vue Country club and was drown
ed.
Hubert Lumpkin leaped to his
death from the oath floor Of the
state capitol at Baton Rouge, La
A man and wife suicide pact was
reported at st. Louis, in addition
to suicides in Pennsylvania and
Mississippi.
One man was killed in a pistol
duel in Tennessee.
John AbrahamS, Al, and his
brother, Guy, AZ, flew from Lin
coin, to Ord, Neb., to visit their
sister, Mrs. Fred Martinsen. The
plane crashed from an altitude of
200 feet over Ord and John was
killed instantly. His brother re-
ceived possible internal injuries.
Miss Margaret Smith, so, Phoe'
nix, Ariz., reached for paper
blowing out Of her automobile
near Wickenburg, Ariz., Saturday
night and lost control of the ma
chine. 1t turned over three times
and she was killed.
Railway crossing accidents ac'
counted for at least two deaths
one in Mississippi and the other
in North Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-06
SWANNAN0A COUPLE
IS MARRIED in CITY

NJ. Fl. Wilson, Jr., and Miss FL
Disc Vanover, both of Swannanoa,
were married here late Saturday
by Magistrate w. l.. Miller. Wit
nesses for the marriage were Har-
vev Gale of Bat Cave, Mrs. Mil
Ter, wife of the officiating mag
istrate and Mrs. I. w. Thierston
of this city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-06
SHANGHAI IS UNDER
THREE-FOLD ATTACK
Continued from page -

inland.
The international Settlement,
on the fringe of the fighting,
rocked as giant Japanese guns
started the bombardment to cover
the infantry advance, and Chinese
guns, facing bewildering and
widespread attack, replied fanti-
cally from behind their lines near
the NorthStation and HOngkew.
Meanwhile the japanese naval
spokesmen explained that the
blockade formerly extending from
Swallow to Shanghai stretch Of
about 500 miles of coastline--
would be tripled, virtually isolat-
ing China from all but select
shipping.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-06
Telephone
Number
80
CHARMING AFFAIR
FOR VISITORS

Mrs. j. r. Brooks was hostess
on Saturday at a beautifully APP
pointed four course luncheon
complimcnting her daughter, Mrs.
Henry J. Lawrence. Of Washing
ton. d. G., who was her house
guest. Other visitors 70 whom she
was extending courtesy were
Mrs. j. Dewey Dorset, Of Ra-
leigh. Mrs. Broadus r.. Jones. Of
Norfolk. and Mrs. Luther De-
Loach. Of Savannah. Ga
The small tables which were
used bore lace cloths and were
centered with an arrangement of
asters in the pastel shades. Dainty
place cards designated the covers
for twelve guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-06
LABOR SRIFE OVER
u. S. DOUBLES IDLE
CONTINUED from page one)

Lewis and William Green, presi-
dent of the A. F. of l.. are de-
termined to drive on.
Lewis predicted that during
the year which will elapse before
next Labor day, the C. |. o. will
add more millions of members to
it's rolls We intend to- render
our unions impregnable. against
attack so far as it is humanity pos
sible."
Said Green:
Extension Of union agree
ments parallels increase in the
scope and strength of union or
ganization With each step
forward labor becomes increas-
ingly conscious Of the fact that
our first concern is the strength
ening and advancement Of our la
Dor movement"
This labor day finds 100000
persons carrying union cards -
the largest number in the nations
history. Of this number, Lewis
claims in excess of 100000 and
the remainder are in the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor which
was founded Sc years ago by
Samuel Gompers, an English inn
migrant. 1t took Gompers 10
years to enroll the first $50, 900
unionists; his federation and the
CLIO. enrolled 100000 during
the past IL months.
This Labor day also finds union
leaders preparing to fight an al,
most certain drive in the second
session of the 18th congress to
curb the lusty movement - a
campaign which probably will
center about demands by employ
ers that the Wagner act be
amended to make the unions more
responsible. The administration
opposed such a movement in the
last session on the grounds that
the act had not been given a flair
chance" to show its defects.
Overshadowing holiday celebra-
tons today is the greatest split
in the history of the trade union
movement in America. There are
few responsible PRISONS who be-
lieve that the C.I.O.-A.F. of l..
fud can be ended in the near fu-
ture. Many anticipate the fedora
ton will widen the chasm at its
annual convention next month in
Denver, Colo, by expelling the
"rebels."
The battle has shattered life
long friendships; has sent work
ers literally at each others
threats; has reduced labor's eff
fectiveness in the legislative field !;
has brought threats of restrictive
state and federal legislation and
has handed to American industry
one of the most confusing prob
lens it has confronted in many
years.
The march of labor has become
a political issue. The federation,
which, with two exceptions, has
followed a strict non-partisan pol
icy in politics, is expected to re-
affirm its reward our friends;
punish our enemies" position at
it's Denver convention. Green, q
life long Democrat, endorsed
President Roosevelt in the 1886
campaign.
Lewis, Republican, worked
actively for Mr.. Roosevelt's re-
election. His United Mine Work
ers of America contributed $780,
600 to the Democratic campaign
fund and loaned the Democratic
national committee an additional
$4,000. Green still is friendly
with the chief executive and is
called in more often than is Lew
is for consultation on New Deal
labor policies. Lewis, however,
has broken with the president.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-06

trated form and the distillery
could operate on year-round
basis, one of the unsolved prob
lens which to date has hampered
the recovery of alcohol from veg
etableS.
A public service patent cover
ing the process has been applied
for so that the process will not be
tied up for the exclusive profit
of some group of individuals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-06
UPH0LSTERING DEPT.
is INAUGRATED BY
O'DELL AND GOSSETT

The O'Dell & Gossett Furniture
company announces the opening
of an upholstering department
and has engaged Mack Henderson
of this city to manage this end Of
the business. This department
will cater to the public as well as
serve the needs Of this store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-06
Summary:

Home runs, Munday, Allen, b.
Crisp, Bentley. Two base hits, H.
Jarvis (2), Vaughn, Gambler, and
Hall. Sacrifice hits, Hall. Stolen
bases, C. Merrill (2), Parker (2),
Norman. Wild pitches, Blaylock,
Parker (2). Struck out, by Hall
l, Blavlock a. Hammett 6, Parker
2. Bases on balls, off Blaylock O,
Hall 0, Hammett 3, Parker q. Hit
by pitcher, Nicholson (by Ham,
mett), Parker (by HALL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-06

Foreign sales Of farm roaiD
ment from the United State, Lsy,
reached their highest urak sine,
the early part Of 1891, govern
ment statistics show.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-06
NURSES CLUB
TO MEET

The Nurses club will meet on
Tuesday. September Z, AZ : p. M"
at the residence Of Mrs. o. Il.
Witt on Blythe street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of George Fin
lay, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the under
signed on or before Aug. 9, 1888,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar Of recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make settlement at once with the
undersigned.
This August 9, 1887.
JOHN w. DRAKE, Admr.
8-9-Mon-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-06
EASTERN STAR MEETING
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

HenderSOnvillc chapter. No. 81,
d. +. s.. will meet at < o'clock
tomorrow. Tuesday, evening at
the Masonic hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-06

Cuba's first electric incandes-
cent lamp blub factory may be
started soon,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-06

AS the speedboat nosed into the
sand, its occupants were astonish-
ed at the sight Of two bedraggled
young women, one with a rifle,
rushing toward them. One of the
young men leaped out with for
ward line, pulled the light speed
boat further into the sand.
Hello, there" he said. "What
Il say, aren't you two from the
Chinook? Where's your good
looking skipper"
"She's-she's been kidnapped"
Melita blurted out.
The other two debarked then
and joined their companion. Hur-
riedly Melita told the story of the
cabin, of their damaged dinghy,
and the strange departure of the
Chinook The young men ex-
changed glances in frank doubt.
'"You don't have to believe US
now" Priscilla said holly, "But
you've got to help us find Kay"
The driver of the speedboat
spoke up. ave do want to help
you. But | warn you, if this is a
practical joke, it'll go hard"
"Joke?" repeated Melita' unbe-
lievingly. How can you be so
stupid?"
The young man grinned. "May-
be because we're university pro-
fessors. But we do want to help,
really. Let me introduce Tom and
Mac Forrest-and Pm Grant Har-
per. We're doing some study of
these waters for the university.
I warn you, we're poor and hon
est, The palatial yacht out there
is chartered, and the university is
paying for it."
The run along the shore in the
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
.IRE-TRAP' BURNS,
. 9 KNOXVILLE. FOLK
PERISH In FLAMES
I Victims Are Children; Father
With Babe in Arms Leaps
to Safety

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 9.-Rl-
Firemen dug the bodies of nine vic.
tims-seven Of them children-fron
the ruins Of flame-razed tenement
house early Thursday.
A long search Of the ruins failed
to reveal any other victims in the
old two-story structure described BY
Fire Chief G. M. johnson as fire
trap"
The dead:
Mrs. Mckinley Connaster, IS,
and three of her children, Vir-
ginia, 6, Vallee, 4, and Luther, II.
Mrs. Cora Tate. Sc. her son. Eu-
gene Tate, II, and her three
grandsons, r. l.. Melton, II, Jun
ior Melton, 6, and James Earl
Melton, 9.
Fire swept the building shortly
after midnight and trapped the VIC
Tins as they slept. Twenty-Five other
occupants, most of them children, ran
or jumped to safety.
The firemen said Mckinley Con-
Master. whose wife and three children
lost their lives, leaped to safety from
second-story window with his six
months-old baby in his arms. Both
he and the child escaped injury.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
r. ON TIN u E n
- f1u0 pa0e ono.
List Barriers to
Production During
National Meeting

controversies; which does not protect
employees against any and oil coercion:
which y unfair to employers and u1l-
der which only they can be guilty Of
unfair practices.'
without naming the Wagner act
the platform In effect called for dras-
tic revision Of It. At the same time. It
took . stab at the wages and hours
bin now before congress.
II listed aS required 70 promote COM
petition and individual initiative:
Freedom from federal control Of
prices, wages and hours In mahufac-
turing"
0pposs Child Labor
The manufacturers expressed oppo-
Ation 70 child labor and sweat shops
and advocated for their own observ-
ance ''the levellins, % far q possible.
Of seasonal valleys Of production and
employment"
i. Tor the promotion Of industrial
peace and cooperation, the platform
advocated 'such statutory changes a
may be necessary to effectuats these
principles:
II. The right Of individual employees
to seek. secure and retain employment
without regard to membership o. non
membership In any organization and
to bargain individually.
Uphold Dargaining
y. The right Of employees to bargain
collectively. either directly OF through
voluntary chosen representatives, and
to determine the form Of their own
organisation for collective BARGAINING.
=. The right Of employees and EN-
ployers to form organisations for their
mutual advantage.
=. The right Of employees and en-
ployers to consult freely with each
other.
IS. The exercise Of m these rights
without coercion from any recotrce.
e. In the process Of bargaininR,
whether II be collective Or individual
either party should be free to accept
Of reject proposals made by the other.
Hit Empaoysr Penalties
". No employer should be penaliSed
for failure to deal with any labor Or
sanisation organizing, supporting or
maintaining . strike for illegal pur-
poses. o. By Illegal means among his
employees.
r. Employment, promotion and re-
tsntion Of smployss On the basis Of
merit with duo regard for length Of
service.
y. Legan ana social responsibility
Of both employers and employees 1of
their commitments and their acts.''
The manufactures platform pic
turod q broad vista Of increasine mo-
duction ana growing prosperity, pro-
vided Ill groups try to understand and
help solve industryS problems.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
Wrap Frozen Meat
To Prevent Drying

Frozen meat viii keep In better con-
dition II 1t Is wrapped tightly In waxed
paper to prevent drying out during
storage, according to Al 9everson Of
the N.D.A.C. animal husbandry de-
partment. When meat Is to be stored
In q frozen condition severson suggests
that It beswrapped With two layers Of
paper-the first wrapping Of waxed
paper, then another Of ordinary paper.
This plan Of keeping meat fresh Is
one Of the most practical that can be
used ON most farms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
Williston WOman's
Funeral Is Friday

Wuliston. N. D., Dec. 9-R-Fu-
neral services will be held here Fri
day for Mrs. M. s. Williams, 80,
pioneer farm woman and widow of a
former Ward county treasurer. A
resident Of the state since 1886, she
settled in Pierce county with her hus-
band and later lived at White Earth
before Mr.. Williams became Ward
county treasurer. She resided here
since 1907.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
White Folks Stand
By Former Slave

oatesville. n. c.. Dec. o-R,-
All her life Marian Smith, ex.
slave who claimed to b l07 years
old. said:
II hope the white folks stand
by me when I die like they always
have through my life."
When she died, virtually the en-
tire population OF Gatesville at
tended the funeral. County
Judge A. p. Goodwin and several
white ministers conducted the
services. Six white men were pail.
bearers.