davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
CONE SAYS OFFICE
FUND OVERLOOKED

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July 20.
.CUP)-Governor Fred P. Cone
told the cabinet today the last
Legislature either forgot or
"purposely struck out" an emer-
gency appropriation for his Of
flee. :, -,
Cone said he believed he could
get along without it as far as his
office was concerned, but added
he would not be able to pay sal
aries for special work which usu-
ally were taken from the fund.
Secretary of State R. "A. Gray,
Attorney General Cary lands
and State Comptroller j. M. Lee
were appointed to study the stu
alton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
|. JOHNSON, JR,,.
IS MEDALIST AT.
BEAVER LAKE.
HendersonvilIe Players In
Spotlight In AshevilIe
Tourney

ASHEVILLE. July 29.-Hen-
Jacksonville golfers held the spot
light yesterday in the 1S-hole
qualifying round of the annual
Beaver Lake golf tournament.
Cracking par by a strike, the
Carolinas champion from Charles
ton and Hendersonville, Lewis
Johnson, Jr., chalked up II to
win medal honors,
Johnson shot par on 81 holes
took boyle fives on No. 2, and No.
l6, and dropped puts for brides
on the fourth, sixth and 18th
to set the pace for the field of AZ
qualifiers, including the defend
ing champion, AL Dowtin, and the
present holder of the Municipal
crown, Archie Clark.
Johnson's score was three shots
better than the cards posted by
Clark and Joe Case, who tied for
runner-up honors with 74'S. Both
Clark and Case are from Hender-
sonville. .'g o..
Behind this pair, with 75c
breezed a quartet of title
threats, Charles Dudley of
Greenville; Garfield Miller,
of Miami; Dowth and Paul
Hodson, of Athens, ca, and
Hendersonville. r..t
Nat Gennett, Jr., turned the
Lakeview layout in rs strokes
the same score as that turned in
by Chef Brown, Jr. DR.. w. A.
Brewton was. next with a 78.
The six remaining first fight
each won with an 80, were filed
by Marshall Ballentine of Green
vile; Dick Davis, X. d. Water
man, Weaver Wilson, and George
Wright, of Asheville; and S. o.
Black, of Spartanburg.
Tournament officials announced
that all matches in the three
fights would be played in the af-
ternoons this week, with the Be-
hole finals scheduled for Sunday
morning and afternoon.
Today's first round tits in
the championship bracket,
will get under way at l:50
o'clock, with the medalist,
Johnson, playing Nat Gar
nett, Jr., in the opening
match. ....
In other top flight engagements,
Black plays Miller. Dowtin meets
Waterman, Ballentine b t t e
Case, Dudley engages Wright,
Wilson plays Brown, Hodson
meets Davis and Brewton goes
against Clark.
Norment Quarles of Hender-
sonville, better known for his
ability to toss padded gloves as
one of the country's better light
weight fighters, qualified along
with Clark and carded 5S-42-95.
He was the only golfer in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29

ben Of the Missing Persons bureau
became suspicious and tfieked
Louis into confessing his. story
was a hoax. ...e.
81 give up" SAID Louis. IT ran
away July / because ! wanted to
get a job as jockey. | have a
friend, Bob Huntington, up at
Springfield, Mass. who knows
some people who own horses"
His father, wealthy real es-
tate man, served four one-year
terms as mayor until his retire
ment last June. " .Jth, "a g.;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
CALIFORNIA FEARS TRAILER

SAN FRANCISCO. VUFI-
CALIFORNIA; latest bugaboo after
;nd;gent ;tinerants and parasitic
plants is trailers. The city,s health
department has declared the state
l. threatened with such an influx
90 traiIars that it constitutes both
n traffic and sanitation prob,
lem A county committee will
study the problam.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
CHECK RELIEF LEDGER

SALT LAKE CITY.--(UP)-
Morei than S50,000' a day in fed
eral funds have been spent in
Utah during 'the past two years.
Allen T. Sanford, state director
Of the National Emergency couri.
ell reported. -. -" Yrs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
make IT TWO
CHI OF DODGERS

N.-.una. League, the
Cabs scored their second
over ,at Brooklyn bod
Is. b.r .ae victory failed
as their margin rs the
lac. Giants licked the st.
4..ra.,.
g.rageg paced vae Cubs
-a.s, Getting a home
aa singles. battling in
rs aU. scoring two him
French got credit for
although he was relieved
sixth BIZ the veteran Char
a..e allowing seven hits.
! .cc.. went the route for
ga's Pirates mad 10 halt
e.Uala rally after three
! been rushed over in the
J go win cut 81. The Pr
so five Phil pitchers for
!, including a homer by
'l0lDg, Paul Waner got
THg.gs. Weaver and Brown
! wilson men 10 ten hits,
7 former getting credit for
|ogr,
spo,,.ng the Cards a
lead .u the first inning.
r. got those back. then
a seventh, rally in the
ia was good for FIVE runs
~ victory. Cliff Melton
distance for New York,
T. zen hits. The Giants
Lon Warrcce and Ray
Uom the s.. Louis mound
Eri,t Blake finished.
l11aus Reds pounded out
Eeeonl strrjght over the
Bees. 81, 90 take undis-
2s,eSsi0n of sixth place.
/ DAVIS scattered nine hits
bees. and the Reds got to
: Ga0.er and HutchiSOn
including Alex KAN
!tia homer of the year,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
Where They Play
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville at Richmond; d
Charlotte at Winston-Salem.
Durham at Rocky Mount.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 7, Brooklyn D.;
Pittsburgh s, philadelphia A.
Cincinnati s, Boston /.
st. Louis 4, New York g.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st: Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
ROY CHAMPION SPELLER

ASHEVILLE. - lUP) " DICK
Hnnnieutt. third-grade pupil here:
has been spelling an average Oh
10 words daily for the past three
yearly school terms--and hasn I
spelled one wrong yet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham at Memphis.
Nashville at Chattanooga.
Atlanta at Knoxville.
(Only games scheduledD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis 4-3, Birmingham o.
Chattanooga D, Nashville a.
Knoxville Z, Atlanta 10.
New Orleans 8, Little Rock l5'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston;
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston ). St. Louis 4.
New York /, Detroit 8.
Philadelphia IL, Cleveland l.
Washington II, Chirago 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
PROGRAM OUT
FOR BAPTIST
MISSION UNIT
cation Wide. Gather
ing at Fruitland Next
Tuesday, Wednesday

The annual meeting of the Mis-
sionary association of the Caro-
lima Baptist association will be
held at the Fruitland Baptist
church on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, August 3 and A, it was an
nounced today. -
Sessions will be held on Tues
day morning, afternoon and even.
ing, and morning and afternoon
on Wednesday. .....'
Luncheon will be served at
1890 o'clock on the two days by
the congregation of the Fruitland
Baptist church. 81
The program for the two-day
meeting is as follows:
10 a. m.-Devotion, Rev. Carl
Blythe. .
l0:l5--Enrollment and organi-
zation.
10:30-Recognition and report
of pastors on the state of the
churches.
1870 - ASsociational Enlist
ment work, Rev. Al. Justice.
1900 - Convention sermon,
Rev. B. +. Wall. -
1890 p. m.--Dinner, served by
Fruitland Baptist church.
, l:S0-Devotion, Rev. E. H. Kill
strom..
LAS - Cooperative program
State Missions, Rev. n. A. Mel
ton; Foreign Missions, Rev. j. NJ.
Justice; Home Missions, Rev. M.
L. KRISTEN; Old Ministers Relief,
Rev. George Greer. .
3:45-Orphanage, Rev. N. b.
Phillips. 80
EVENING SESSION
8 p. m. - Baptist Training
union, Vernon Henderson.
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST d
10 a. m.-Devotion, Rev. Ar
mold Edney. b..
IO:l5-W. NJ u, Mrs. L H.
Gardner.
ll:00-Sunday Schools, Miss
Anna Belle Raines. :
HIS - Christian Education,
Rev. l.. H. Gardner.
HAS - Fruitland Institute,
Noah Hollowell. -
12:00--Missionary sermon, Rev.
n. A. Melton.
1890 p. m.-Dinner, served by
Fruitland Baptist church.
1:30-Devotion, Rev. w. H.
Davis.
l:45-Lord's Acre moveemnt,
third fight to draw a bye.
A total of So set out on the
tour Of the Beaver Lake course in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
y Ashpyillp 7,

Charlotte 2, ASheVlIIe Z.
Portsmouth all, Winston-Sa-
lem 2-3.
Durham 0, Norfolk first, night
gamc).
Richmond rs, Rocky Mount
0-12.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29

tour Of the Beaver Lake course in
the medal test, but five, including
d. T. Lamb, former Municipal
title-holder, withdrew from the
tournament.
Johnson's card:
Par out 543 544 444-37
Johnson out 533 433 444-36
Par in 344 534 453-35-27-72
Jnsn in 344 534 543-35-36-71
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29

which came in the fourth with
mate aboard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29

On an average of 223 days a
year, Java has tunderstorms.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
NEWSPAPER GUILD
IND0RSES C. |. 0.
District Chapter Votes Down Nine
Other Decisions Made at
Convention.
Convention.

Members Of the Washington Chap
ter of the American Newspaper Guild
voted in favor of afdliation with the
c. I. O., 1877 to 65, it was announced
today by President r. M. Buck.
The vote was taken last Friday in
a Nationwide referendum on 10 issues
raised by the action of the guild con-
vention at st. Louis last Spring. Final
ballots were due yesterday. No COM
pilation of the national vote has yet
been made.
Although upholding the convention
action with respect to c. I. o. afiili-
alton, the Washington Chapter voted
down each of the other nine conven-
ton decisions. The votes on these
questions follow:
Against broadening base of guild men,
bership eligibility, 142 to 81; to restore
wire service vice president, 129 to 56;
against resolution supporting loyalist
cause in Spain, IA to 4S; against
resolution for independent political
action, lat to IS: against resolution
for increased w. P. A. appropriation,
1873 to So; against resolution for Presi-
dents plan to reorganize Supreme
Court. l40 to 81; against suspension
OF members for non-payment of dues,
130 to go; against revocation OF char
ters Of units between conventions, 142
to 46; against mandatory provisions
for collective bargaining contracts,
1873 to 50.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
POLICE BARRED
FROM POLITICS
New Prince Georges Manual Also
Forbids Modification of
Warrants.

By the Associated Press.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, August
3l.-Prince Georges County policemen
are to be barred from politics.
A new 44-page manual. to be issued
tomorrow, will include an order for
bidding county policemen from solicit
ing for or contributing to political
causes, or in taking ''an active part
in behalf Of any candidate for political
Office"
After seven policemen, a justice Of
the peace and a bondsman had been
involved last Winter in charges grow
ing out of traf1ic arrests on the Wash
ington- Baltimore Boulevard, a number
Of county civic groups launched 4
campaign to free the force from what
was described as political domina-
tion."
1t was contended political influence
led to laxity and other Irregularities
The new orders also will forbid
police to change or modify a charge
after a warrant has been issued" and
forbids officers and desk clerks from
recommending any particular bonds
man.
The new rules will require printed
lists Of all professional bondsmen to
be kept in the Hyattsville and Upper
Marlboro substations. Trials of ar
rested persons will be directed as soon
after arrests as possible.
Regulations also will provide pen
alties for drinking Of intoxicated
beverages; feigning illness to evade
performance OF duty; using unneces-
sary violence, and neglect Of debts.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
new ARRESTS DUE
IN u. S. VICE DRIVE
Campaign in Three States Now
Centered on "Higher.Ups,"
Hoover Asserts,
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N j., August 3l.-Ad-
ditional arrests in the Federal Gov
ernment's campaign against the white
slave traffic were expected today with
the disclosure that bench warrants
had been issued for several persons"
Bureau of Investigation agents re-
fused to identify the persons pending
final cleanup in the three-State
vice raids and seizing of 1877 persons
Saturday night.
The Federal drive against Mann
act violators in New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware is now centered
on "higher-ups" and those who may
have furnished protection" said J.
Edgar Hoover, F. B. I. head.
Possibility that other agencies would
be brought into play was seen In his
statement that ANY non-Federal evi-
dence, such as that relating to NAL
feasance in ONCE or bribery, will be
turned over to State grand juries."
Hoover said he referred specifically
to Atlantic City and that l3 places
ralded there We're "notoriously wide
open" He described those arrested
as not members of 4 single ring, but
in some cases having "tie -ins" under
a loose agreement" He said most
OF the inmates were girls in their
teens or early tventies All were held
in default Of bail, ranging from 81. 900
to $4,000 each and totaling $s73,ooo.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
lOCHER ANDLA ROE
ARE REAPP0|NTED
Member Of Idle Board to Serve
Three Years-Latter Gets
Job for Seven.

disappointment of John Locher as
q member Of the District Unemploy-
ment Compensation Board, and Of
Wilbur La Boe, jr, as chairman Of the
District Board of 1ndeterminate
Sentence and Parole, were announced
today by the District Commissioners.
Locher took oath of office today to
serve for a new term Of three years
as q member of the Unemployment
Compensation Board. His first term
was for two years. He is the repre-
sentative of employees on the board.
The representative Of employers who
originally received an appointment
for three years, is Daniel j. Callahan.
The three District Commissioners con-
stitute the remainder of the board.
La Roe, lawyer, who Is chairman
Of the Civic Affairs Committee of the
Washington Federation of Churches,
was given a new term OF seven years
as a member of the Parole Board He
was appointed originally in March,
1894, to fill the unexpired term Of DR..
Loren 3. T. johnson, who resigned in
protest against the failure of Congress
to provide the board with an adequate
staf to carry out fully the provisions
Of the parole board act. La Roes new
term begins today.
Evening star., 1937-08-31

Law at Johns Hopkins University,
devoted to the improvement of the
administration of justice. A colleague
in this work was Edward S. Green
baum, who introduced Oliphant to
Morgenthau. Morgenthau arrived in
ernor of the Farm Credit Admins
tration, and Oliphant was with him.
Washington in 1888 was a happy
land for group Of currency-advis-
ing professors with ideas about gold,
silver and the commodity dollar.
These men were frequent and WE'LL
publicized visitors to the White House,
and in support of their proposals
they issued statements by the sheaf
Oliphant never has been publicized,
but since the departure almost four
years ago Of the flamboyant money
theorists it has been his duty ex
oficio to put into writing for the
sake OF Congress money, banking and
taxation plans which had little prece-
dent in the United States.
With the advent as Undersecretary
OF Roswell Magill, tax expert and
liberal thinker, who, with Oliphant,
developed the anti-tax avoidance pro-
gram, Oliphant was given some relief
from the pressure for his assistance
in making of the Roosevelt fiscal
theory a well-knit policy. But he
still is a l2-hour-a-day worker most
OF the year. In the Summer, how
ever, he likes to spend most of his
time at Bay Ridge planting things
in season." he says, "and working on
things mechanical"
Evening star., 1937-08-31

says in a resume Of his career, II have
Illinois, New York, Maryland and the
District OF Columbia. During my
work as law-school teacher I spe-
cialiZed in the field of trade regula-
ton (unfair competition and monop-
olies) and in the law Of money and
banking, with particular reference to
negotiable instruments"
Oliphant was a member OF the
Chicago law faculty in 1921, but
during the World War he took leave
to work in Washington, first as as
sistant director of the Bureau of War
Trade Intelligence of the War Trade
Board and later as assistant director
Of the industrial relations division of
the Emergency Fleet Corp.
From Chicago he moved to Colum-
bia as full professor Of law. The dean
of Columbia Law School was Harlan
Stone, whose liberalism Influenced
Oliphant deeply. Stone left Colum-
bia in 1928 to become successfully
within two years partner in Sulli-
van e. Cromwell counsel for j. P.
Morgan), Attorney General and as
soclate justice of the Supreme Court
But for Oliphant Stone has remained
as a mentor, and the two are close
friends here today.
Greenbaum Introduced
Him to Norge thau.
Nine years ago Oliphant took the
step which ultimately landed him in
the New Deal. With a group of law
yers he organized the Institute of
Evening star., 1937-08-31
u. D. c. WAGES WAR
ON "BATTLE HYMN
Presidents Of Four State Units
Join Alabaman in Effort
to Gust Song.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Ala, August 81
The campaign Of the Alabama Divi-
sion, United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, to expunge the Battle
Hymn Of the Republic from church
and public school song books has been
indorsed by four other State U. D. C.
presidents, Mrs. c. w. Daugette, Ala
bama president, said yesterday.
The Endorsements came from Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, South Carolina
and Tennessee divisions Of the U. D.
c., Mrs. Daugette said.
In . circular letter over her sigma
ture. the Alabama division urged
deletion Of the song, describing its
whole tenor untrue to the
South. 1t IS product Of an infiamed
mind written during tho excitement
Of war"
The letter says In part:
This poem represents the soldiers
in gray ~ heathen and barbarians
and the Northern soldiers q min
listers Of God on their way to smite
the Southern hosts. We do not OBJ
ject to the singing Of Yankee Doo-
die or to any other war song Of the
Union Army that does not reflect on
the soldiers Of the Confederacy" {
Mrs. Daugette said the Maryland
q. d. C. chapter was to take . posi-
ton on the movement at the next
meeting Of its board.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
China May Stop Tungsten.

The American Consulate General in
Hong Kong reported today rumors that
China may shut off export of tungsten
and other metals of importance to
American industry for the duration OF
hostilities.
A dispatch received by the Bureau
Q: Mines reported the Central Wolfram
Administration had made no sales for
some time past, and Hong Kong ex-
porters believed that while the Sino-
Japanese conflict continued China
would not appear as seller Of tung-
stem on world markets
About 80 per cent of Americas
tungsten imports have come from
China. American industry imports
about go per cent of the tungsten it
uses.
Rumors in Hong Kong were that the
Chinese government would establish
monopolies or otherwise control ex-
ports of antimony ore, as we'll as other
minerals, with the exception Of tin.
According to one Hong Kong exporter,
such control has been established in
Central China, but to date has not
been applied in the Kwangtuns Prov
ince.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
NEWPORT BOAT SUNK
BY NAVAL TORPEDO
Unloaded Projectile Veers From
Course After Plane Drops
It in Practice.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, r. l., August 3l.-An
unloAded torpedo ripped "crazily"
through the harbor of this exclusive
society resort yesterday for the SEC
ond time in ls days-this time sink
ing 4 small fishing boat.
Fired in target practice, the tor
pedo veered from its course after being
dropped from a plane and smashed
through the sides Of the boat, the
impact hurting Manuel Bonas, owner
Of the craft, into the water
A Navy craft patroling the practice
range rescued Bonas and two sailors
from the fishing craft.
A torpedo. shot from the submarine
cacholot, plowed through the harbor
1s days ago, narrowly missing several
big yachts here for the recent Amer
aca's Cup races. That projectile, after
vhirling about, was smashed or the
rocks. tossed high into the air and
shoreward, wrecking fence on the
harbor front Hamilton Fish Webster
estate.
While naval ofiicials said they be-
heved jamming Of the torpedo's pro-
peller caused yesterdays accident,
Capt. Isaac s. johnson, commander
Of the Navy torpedo station, ordered
IN investigation today, when the
projectile will be raised from the har-
bor bottom.
Evening star., 1937-08-31

A careful check is given the weight
OF the youngsters at regular periods.
The camps 40 white boys showed
a total gain in weight since the
camps opening July 7 OF 1872
pounds, or an average of 433 pounds.
The Al white girls showed a total
gain of 1884 pounds, or an average
of 434 pounds. A total gain for
the l9 colored boy patients was chart
ed at SO, or an average of 489. For
the Is colored girl patients the total
was 1873 and the average $50 pounds.
Attention was called to the fact
that not all of the 1875 children were
at the camp during the entire period,
otherwise the weight increase would
have been much larger. A campaign
by Washington newspapers resulted
in the increase from the original so
patients to the 125 now there. The
additional patients were placed in the
camp as the funds were contributed
by interested citizens.
The children are kept under the
care OF supervisor at all times
Through them personalities are de-
veloped, the bashful made to feel at
ease and the overzealous quieted for
their health's sake.
Awakened at 7 O'Clock.
The boys and girls are awakened
at O'Clock. They breakfast at 8
am, have lunch from IL to pm.
and dinner from to 6 pm. Their
every hour is planned. At certain
periods they are urged to sleep. The
colored children take showers at IL
o'clock, the white later in the after
noon.
They have four roomy dormitories
for sleeping quarters. These are not
closed in, permitting the children
plenty of fresh air In case Of rain
plaster boards are placed abross the
open spaces. A large dining room
seats all Of the children at one time.
Isolation wards are used in particu-
lar cases. In addition, the camp has
shower buildings for the children,
medical examination ward and an
administration building. Nurses have
their own quarters, with beds in the
children's wards for rest while on
duty.
After the inspection tour the guests
were entertained by the children, who
presented several song and dance
numbers.