davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11
Diva legionari
POVDKA. Napsal Bedmch Moavec {

VC' SS SS SS ~
TAX Sc bavila a skutecne j
cas- rychle uchazel, hodina mi
jela "a hodinou a k jedenacte
iodine mela vSecky knihy w
ma stole V kuchyni. Bylo tfeba
odnesti je op6t do police a u
rovnati je do nj. Ia prace "a
bere Ease nejakou dobu, a "a
tim Dude pGl dvanacte, pfista-
vi sc ma cal a zat1m muz S dee
rou pTijdou. Jak ia pGlnoc u
tekla!
Marica rozsvftila svfcku a
vzavsi knih, co jich V jedne ru-
ce unesla, vesla do sousednl
sv6tnice a jala Sc tn knihy row
natl do police. M6la uz prvni
pTihradku narovnanOu a chy-
stala Sc rovnati do druhe, kdyz
tn upoutal pozornost jej1 pred
met, kter6ho prve nebyla zpo-
zorovala, kdyz odnasela odtud
knihy pc tine. Lezela V druhe
pTihradce zelena obalka dopi-
sova a kdyz il Marica vzala do
ruky, seznala, re je uvnitT do
pis. Podivala Sc ma adresu, by
la n6mecka. Co to mohlo BY
ii? Dopis byl patrne zastrcen
mezi knihami a pri odnasen1
knih zGstal polici lezeti. Pa
trne je to neco J~en1kovo, snad
d1lezita listina, kterou Dude
treba uloziti lepe, nez zastrci-
ii mezi knihy.
Marica odnasela knihy dial,
a kdyz je vsecky srovnala do
police, vratila sc do kuchyne a
sfouknuvsi plamen svfcky, jala
Sc prohlizeti obalku. Vynala
z nj nejprve dopis, byl take ne
mecky, nerozumela tedy CO to
je, ale zTeteln6 mezi nemecky-
mi radkami celia jmeno synovo
Johann PTfhoda'. Pod1vala
sc ma datum V pravem hoTej-
sim rohu cfpu, byl tn letopocet
lonsk6ho roku. .Marici zacaly
sc chv6ti ruce. Tykalo Sc to te-
dy Jenfka! Patrne dopis do
stall jejf muz, neTekl il O mem a
uschoval no mezi knihy. V nej-
vetsim rozcilenf sahla Ease do
obalky a vynala maly l1stek.
Byl Ease n6mecky, ale celia ma
mem Ease zTetelne synovo jme-
no a take sloyo Regiment.
Bylo to tedy neco vojenskeho.
Marica ohmatala obalku, bylo
tam jest6 n6co tvrds1ho; zatfe-
pala obalkou a vypadl kores-
pondencni lfstek. Rychle no
prohl1zela. Byl cesky a naho-
re bylo v~ytisteno "Cerveny
kTfz, odbocka Praha". Byla to
odpoved Cerven6ho kTfze ma
dotaz PTfhodGv, ktery do Pra-
by zaslal pc obdrzen1 zpravy O
smrti synove, chteje tax nabyti
1plne jistoty.
Marica nahnula Sc Ike sv6tlu,
ruce sc il chVely, re sOtva mo-
hla V Mich l1stek udrzeti; srdce
bilo il prudce hroznou pTedtu-
chou, proc il muz o tonic list
ku nepov6del, proc no ukryl V
polici, dech Sc il tail, kdyz S
namahanfm celia osudna slo-
va: "Jan Pr1hoda, zajatec V
Srbsku, zmrzl pr preprave "a
jatcG Albanii a byl pochovan u
Elbasanu''. Marica usedla tez-
ce zp6t ma zidli, pojednou "a
caly sc il pred ocima delati
mzitky, zdalo Sc il, re Sc svet-
nice S nj tool, a vyrazivsi re Sc
be zoufaly vykTik, svezla Sc Sc
zidle a padla V bezvedomf ma
Zem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11

Pata setnina Sesteho hanac-
keno pluku zajistovala trait cd
Bachmace ma vychod, kudy Cd
j1zdely jednotlive vlaky S ces-
koslovenskym vojskem sme-
rem k Uralu, ably ubfraly Sc da
lie pres ASH do Vladivostoku.
Dosud byl platnosti rozkaz, re
Sc ceskoslovenska armada ma
odebrati do Francie. BratTi
kleceli nebo sedeli podel trait,
nebot bylo nebezpec1, re Mem
ci vyprav1 pc trait obrneny
Wax, ably zabranili odjezdu
vlakG s Cechoslovaky a ucinili
trait nesjfzdnou. Marinko kle-
eel "a telegrafn1m sloupem a
nekolik krokG Cd neho lezel ma
svahu trait Vondracek. Oba
hledeli podel trait ma zapad,
kde v dalce tratily Sc koleje v
temne modrem vzduchu a stun
&c zapadalo do mraku zbarvu-
JIG okraje jeho do krvava. Ma
rinko p~ozoruj1c ten 1kaz, volal
ma Vondracka: "Poslouchej
mne Sc IDA, re Dude prset."
"To by bylo hloupe," odvetil
Vondracek. "Musime vytrva-
tt ma m1ste do rama, az mas wy
stT1da sesta rota."
Pc slunce zapadu nastalo CT
telne chladno; bylo pozde ma
podzim. Marinko mel cd kle-
cent ztrnule nohy, usedl tedy
ma ZEN a Opel Sc zady O tele-
grafn1 sloup a hledel pc trait,
napinaje zrak, ably pronikl
houstnouc1 sero. Mrak, do ne
hoz slunce pred chvllf zapadlo,
roztahoval sc pc cele obloze.
Ia ctvrt hodiny zmenilo Sc Sc
70 1plnou tmu.
"Marinko, slysfs?" oval sc
re tiny Vondracek.
"Slys1m," znela odpoved vo-
laneho.
ga uz mic nevidim," povfdal
Vondracek. "Ani ma diva kro-
ky. Vidfs ty neco?"
Me-" odvetil Ease Marinko,
"Myslfs, re nam jine oci nez
|ty?"
"Jak pax name vedeti, re Sc
bl1z1 nemecky bronevik, kdyz
nenf videti nos mezi ocima," O.
wal Sc opet Vondracek.
"Ty Match, vzdyt no uslysf.
me z dalky huceti," vysvetlo-
val Marinko a ma prizvuku hla-
SUI bylo znati, re sc smeje. "A
uz nemluv, at no zahy zaslech-
meme a mGzeme zavcas dat
znameni bratTim do zadu, ably
sem v cas- dobehli."
Marinko S Vondrackem byli
ma pTedn1 hlfdce. Marinko by]
81 vedom dGlezitosti 1lohy mu
sv6Tene. Melo-li Sc prepaden1
nemeckeho broneviku podafiti
zalezelo vsecko ma tom, jak br.
zy Dude priced jeho zpozoro.
van, a jak mnoho bratrf sc ma
jedno mfsto sebehne, ably mo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
Senator King Warns Of Billion Dollar
Deficit Unless Outlay Cut Drastically

government hydro-electric prof.
ectS.
Representatives Charles j. Col
den, D., Cal, and Thomas f.
Ford, d., Cal, urged that such a
provision be written into a pend
ing bill authorizing power sales
from Bonneville dam. Golden said
central rate regulation is neces-
sary to prevent "cut-throat COM
petition among the various gov
eminent projects.
Other congressional action IN
cluded:
Senate Majority Leader Joseph
r. Robinson, d., Ark, blocked
immediate action on a resolution
sponsored by Senator Claude Pep
per, D., Fla, which would direct
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace to submit a program
for extending federal crop insur-
ance to fruit and vegetables. -
Senator Hugo L. Black, ~
Ala, introduced a bill to estaD-
lish the Civilian Conservation
corps permanently with 9axi-
mum enrolment Of 100000 as
recommended by President Roose'
welt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08

WASHINGTON, April s. (uP)
Forecasting a deficit of between
81, 1000, 100000 and $5,OOO,OOO,,
900 at the close Of this ilScal
year, Senator William II. King
d., Utah, warned the senate yes
terday that new taxes Will nave
to be imposed unless federal eH-
pcnditures are reduced drasticai-
ly. ;, ,,,
Immediately after Kings warn
ing the senate approved confer
ence report on a bill appropriat.
ing $975,55O,OO0 for Independent
government offices, approximate
" $20,OO0,00O less than fresi-
dent Roosevelt's budget eSti-
mates. TO-
He said the report showed no
disposition" by the admlnlstra-
ton to reduce expenses SuDS'""
TALLY and added: No,
at will be imperative on con-
gress to levy higher taxes, araS =
tic though the present rates are. -,
Meanwhile, a fight oeVeiTpeu .
before the house rivers ana h n:n,.
bors committee for Legislation
empowering the federal power
commission to fix non-competi'is,H;
rates for electricity sold from all
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
PLEAD FOR LIVES
OF REBEL HOSTAGES

HENDAYE, FRANCO SPAN
ISH FRONTIER, April 8. (UPl-
Foreign diplomats pleaded last
night for the lives Of 1000 rebel
hostages held in prison boats in
Bilbao's harbor as General Emil o
Mola's rebel bombing planes be.
gan to carry out his threatened
destruction of the Basque capital.
Rebel planes swept down upon
the crowded city from the Canta-
brian mountains and brought
threats of wholesale massacres
among the hostages-men, WON
en- and even children-chained IN
the holds of three freighters an
chored in the Nervion river.
The air raids were q sequel 20
Gen Mola's warning to 6OO,00o
Basaues that Bilbao and all WIS
caya province would be laid waste
unless they surrendered immedi-
ately. ,a
Only slight damage was caused
by the air raiders, but the bonn
bardment terrified the l6o,Ooo
residents of the city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
Service Station
To Open Saturday
Albert Beck, Jr., and Ar
thur Stewart, Operators

The new service station of the
American Oil company on the
corner of Fifth avenue and
Church street will be opened Sat
urday with Albert Beck, Jr., and
Arthur Stewart as operators, who
will conduct the place under the
name of the American Service
Station.
The station was erected by
Brownlow Jackson on the site oc-
cupied for many years as board
ing house.
The station is commodious,
strictly modern, and very attrac-
tive in its finish of white.
Mr.. Beck was operator Of the
Gulf Service station on North
Main and Oakland for about four
years. His associate, Mr.. Stewart,
was with Mr.. Beck last summer.
During the past winter he has
been managing Gulf station in
Naples, Fla. They make their
initial announcement today in
The Times-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
DOUGHTON WOULD REPEAL
INCOMES PUBLICATION LAW
Holds Disclosures Are Not
in the Best Public
Interest

WASHINGTON, April 8. (UP).
Chairman Robert L. Doughton,
D., n. c., of the house ways and
means committee today introduc-
cd bill to repeal the two-year
old law requiring the U. S. treas
ury to make public all salary pay
ments Of more than $4,000 an
nually.
Representative Doughton said
that he had not consulted treasury
officials regarding the move but
declared that he felt that the dis
closure of salaries was not in the
best public interest.
81 don't think that this law
benefits anybody and it certainly
is a nuisance" Doughton said.
Opponents of these disclosures
said that it made it possible for
persons desiring to use the infor-
nation for illegal purposes to ac-
quirc Sucker lists"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
JONES Home IS
LOST BY fire
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Jones
Escape in County, With
Few Clothes

Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Jones of
Willow street, were driven hastily
from their home at S o'clock
Tuesday morning by flames which
afterward quickly enveloped the
broom dwelling and entirely de-
stroyed it.
Both were awakened by smoke
and fled after gathering hand
full Of clothing.
The house is located outside the
city limits, and between the end
of the. paving and the turn of the
road that leads to Osceola lake.
No water was available for use
by the fire department in fight
ing the fire, because Of the dis.
! lance of the nearest fireplug.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
FARMERS GUST
STRIKERS 1T
CANDY PLANT
Is Injured, Others Driven
From Pennsylvania
Town Wednesday
STRIKE INTERPRETED
WITH MILK SALES

HERSHEY. Pa, April 8. (UP).
twenty-five persons were injured
Wednesday afternoon when dis
pruntlcd farmers, unable to mar
kct their milk, Joined with loyal
workers" in cvicting 300 union
strikers from the main plant of
the Hershey Chocolate Corp.
Fifteen hundred men conycrgcd
upon the main entrance to the
factory. tore down barricadcS and
drove the sit-down CIO strikers
from the model community with
clubs and bricks.
Having temporarily withdrawn
from the building last Saturday
pending negotiations between
representatives of tho United
Chocolate Workers, a ClO afflll-
ate, and company officials, the
strikers returned to "Stay until
we win" Tuesday night when an
agreement could not he reached.
The farmers. who were losing
$4,000 day in milk deliveries,
gathered in the Hershey ice plant
to await the action Of the Strik-
crs, whom they ordered from the
building. When their edict was
refused they marched to tho
plant.
Driven into the streets with
their hands held in the air, the
sit-downers were escorted to the
outskirts of the community and
told not to return. Some were
transported out by trolley cars.
Among the injured were Rus
sci Behman, president of the To-
cal union; John 10y, business rep
rcsontativc. and Miles Sweeney,
Clio organizer for eastern Penn
sylvania. They suffered cuts and
bruises. The most seriously nJur-
cd was Ralph Sponaugle, com
pany worker, who was stabbed in
the abdomen with an ice pick.
Three shots were fired as the
men entered the plant, hundreds
of townspcople gathered in the
streets, Cheered and bOoed as the
strikers left.
Two women spectators were IN
jured before "a mounted state
police arrived from the Hershey
training school barracks and dis
posed the crowds.
Governor George II. Earle or
dered troopers to arrest any per-
sons responsible for the riotinG.
Sweeney told the United Press he
had asked the governor for police
protection early yesterday, but
that no peace officers were on
hand when the trouble started.
The injured were treated at
the Hershey hospital across the
street from the factory. Only a
few were detained. State troopers
patroled the streets last night al
ter preventing a victory" parade
of farmers, townspeople and 10y
al workers" Sheriff w. w. Cald-
we'll asked state police assistance:
The chocolate plant, largest oil
its kind in the country, employs
approximately 5000 persons IT.
has been closed for a week. Inc
strike was called by ClO leaders,
who claimed a majority member
ship of the workers. They charg-
cd the company was violating an
agreement reached March II by
Continued on page rhrce)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
FOUR In JAIL BREAK
SOON RECAPTURED

JACKSONVILLE, April s.
CUP)-FiCtccn negro prisoners,
five OF whom were awaiting trial
on murder charges, escaped from
Duval county jail today when
they sawed the bars of a third
floor window and scaled the wall
to the courtyard. Two of those
escaping are Alvin Tyler and
James Baker. indicted for the
double murder of My. and Mrs.
J. II. Surrcncy, white Storckccp-
crS.
Baker was captured at noon
without n struggle.
John Lee Davis, also one of the
murdcrers, was recapturcd about
the same time.
One of those in jail for a minor
offense was rccaptured shortly
after escape.
The rest were still free this af-
ternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
.OPENRECIONAL
B. I'll. MEETING
HERE FRIDAY
Two-Day Session Will Be
Convened 3 P. M; Look
for 400 Visitors

Four hundred visitors arc eX-
pected here tomorrow for the
eleventh annual Regional Train
ing Union convention, which will
bring to Hcndersonvillc First
Baptist church delegations from
the Baptist Training Union or
CARNATIONS throughout Western
North Carolina.
Sessions will be held at the
First Baptist church. The body
will convene at 3 p. m. Friday
and at $50 banquet will be
held.
Regional officers Of the b. T..
U. are Rev. Name Starnes, West
Asheville, president; junior-inter-
mediate sponsor, Miss Louella
Brown, of Spruce Pine; secretary,
Miss Veraylc Calhoun, Bryson
City, and pastor-advisor, DR.. E.
Gibson Davis, of Asheville.
The program for the two-day
gathering has been arranged as
follows:
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
3:0O-Worship in Song-MrS.
Glenn Starncs, of West
AShevillc.
3:l0--Devotion -- DR.. X. H..
Moore, Mars Hill.
3:2O-GrcetingS and announce
mentS.
3:20-Special music.
3:35-Rcgional presidents adj
dresS-Rev. Name StarneS,
West Ashcville.
3.50-"Doers Of The Word
/. Conference for Juniors
Continued on page six
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
ALL0N BOARD
LINER KILLED
6 of s Victims Burned as
Craft Built for kim.
Hits Canyon Wall

McNARY, AriZ., April :. CUP.
All eight passengers of Douglas
Air liner which crashed near here
Saturday were found dead by a
searching party which reached the
wreckagc last night.
Highway Patrolman A. Z. An
drews of HOlbrook, said six of the
bodies had been burned in fire
that followed the crash of the
giant plane in the mountain will
dcrncSs.
Two more bodies were thrown
clear of the wrcckagc and
frozen.
A posse of 50 peace officers
and lumberjackS toiled through
deep snow toward the deSolate
canyon side where the plane fell.
Evidence at the wrcckage scene
indicated all occupants died in
stantly.
The plane evidently struck with
terrific force, buying itself in a
snowbank many feet deep.
The wreckagc was spotted from
the air Tuesday by Major A. ID.
Smith, veteran TWA pilot. The
posse was forced TO fight sud-
den spring thaw and l0-foot snow
drifts to reach the crumpled air.
liner.
The ship took off from Bur-
bank. Cal, Saturday morning on
the first leg of u trip to Kansas
City. From there it was sched-
uled to fly to New York for con-
signment to the Dutch Kiln. air
lines.
The ground party was guild
ed to the scene by Smith who flew
here this morning from Albu'
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
Christ Stressed
Graciousness AS
Essential N eed
Interpretation Of Hebrews
Given by Presbyterian
Speaker Here

Young Peoples Night will be
observed at the Presbyterian
church tonight as the Rev. R. L.
Alexander, pastor Of the Lumber.
ton Presbyterian church, continues
his series Of services.
A large congregation heard the
Rev. Alexander last night. The
opening prayer was by the Rev.
John Grey, DID,, of Bedford, Va,
and Alva II. Lowe, choir director,
sang "There Were Ninety and
Nine"
Rev. Alexander spoke on "The
Great Exhortation," and took his
text from the 10th chapter of He
brews: LET go everything else,
hold fast the Gospel, look stead
tasty at Jesus Christ, to consider
one another, to provoke unto love
and good works"
He said in part:
"The epistle to the Hebrews is
one of the greatest and most d.f-
ficult books of the New Tesla
ment. Il was addressed to Jews
who had embraced Christianity
and were now in danger of going
back to Judaism. This the writer
seeks to prevent by showing how
the Christian faith is a great ad'
vance upon the Jewish.
cat the very outset the writer
plunged into the midst of the sub
ject, and proved that Jesus Chr st
is the Son of God, representative
man, the perfect man, the great
high priest. and King, and this
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
DENTIST, FAMILY,
STUNNED BY DECREE

CHARLOTTESE l. l. f., Va,
April S.-UP)-Dr. Richard G..
Miller, 53-year-old Charlottesville
dentist. was sentenced by Judge
Lcmucl F. Smith today 10 Is
years in the state pcnitcntiary on
charge of second degree murder
i'm the death Of Cleo SprouSc, Is
year-Old high school student.
Miller appeared stunned for Il
moment after the sentence. The
courts decree followed impaSSion-
cd pleas of counsel for lcnicncy.
His wife and rs % year old
daughter, Lucy, burst into tears
and threw their arms about his
shoulders.
A moment later the dentist
broke again and SobbCd.
The maximum penalty for his
crime is 20 years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
HOUSE PASSES
BILL ON court
INTERVENTION
Disregards Roosevelt Plea
Against Piecemeal
Legislation

WASHINGTON, April 8. (UP)
The house, diSrcgarding PrcSi-
dent Rooscyelt'S desire for enact
mcnt Of his judiciary reorganiza-
ton program in one piece, yestcr-
day passed and sent TO the SEN
ate a bill calling for federal in
tcrvention i'm cases involving con
stitutiOnality Of acts Of congress
The vote was l22 TO ID.
II was the second time since
Mr.. Roosevelt proposed rcorganl'
cation of the judiciary that the
house undertook to enact his pro
gram pieccmcal.
The bill, introduced more than
a year ago by Representative Hat
ton w. Summers, d.. Tex, chair
man of the house Judiciary com
mittce, provided:
/. That in court cases involv'
ing constitutionality of federal
statutes the attorney general must
be notified and given time to pre-
sent evidence and arguments.
2. That appeals be taken di'
rectly to the supreme court, al
the discretion Of the attorney
general.
Summers also introduced the
other bill affecting the courts
passed and signed since Mr.
Roosevelt sent his special court
message to congress. This mea'
sure permits supreme court JUS
tees to retire at 70.
Passage of the Intervention
bill served to complicate the bit
ter fight over the presidents pro
gram. The senate judiciary com
mittee is in the midst of public
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
DEATH TAKES
MRS. NORTON
st. Petersburg Mountain
Home Resident Will
Be Buried Here

Mrs. James S. Norton, widow
of Captain Norton, who died sew
eral years ago, died in ST. Peters
burg, Fla, yesterday, according
to information received here to-
day.
The body, accompanied by a
son, will arrive here or Friday at
noon, and funeral services will be
held at q o'clock Friday after
noon at Tom Shepherd Funeral
home. Burial will follow in Oak
dale cemetery.
Mrs. Norton made her home at
Mountain Home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
DR.. Lee johnson
Dies In Gastonia
Burial at Shaws Creek
Camp Ground Friday

DR.. Lee Johnson, so, a native
of Henderson county and a neph-
ew Of P. P. johnson Of Hender-
sonville, died at Gastonia, N: e.,
Yesterday. He was physician
and surgeon in Gastonia.
Funeral services will be held at
Old Shaw's Creek Camp ground
Friday at $3.50, Rev. j. II. Wes'
officiating. Burial will be IN
Shaws Creek.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
Alabama Twister Kills 4, Others May Die
SENATE, VOTES TO CONDEMN
SIT-DOWN STRIKES rs TO 3;
INQUIRY WILL BE DEBATED
Employees Practices as to
Company Unions, Spies,
Under Fire

WASHINGTON, April <. (UD
The senate late yesterday approy-
cd - TO 3 a resolution by Soma
tor Key Pittman, d., New" con-
dcmning sit-down strikes bat
coupled the action with an attack
upon employers who foster COM
pany unions and use labor spies
to- thwart unioniHatiOn of their
workers.
Two Republicans and one Farm
cr-LabOritc voted "no." They
were Senators William +. Borah,
r.. Ida, Lynn J. Frazier, r.. \.
D.. and Ernest Lundcrn, FL"
Mimi
The vote came on a concurrent
resolution which has the effect of
expressing only the feeling Of the
chamber on the controversial IS
sues. President Roosevelt does not
have to approve or disapprovc
the measure and thus will not be
placed on record at this time on
the Sit-dOwn.
Senate Minority Leader Char
les McNary, of Oregon, proposed
that the resolution be made one
expressing the Joint feeling of the
house and senate and in this form
il would have had to have been
approved or disapprovcd by the
president. His suggestion encoun'
tered sharp opposition from Ma
iority Leader Joe 7. Robinson,
D.. Ark, who contcndcd success
fully that the senate should not
attempt to speak for the White
House.
81 don't mean to say that the
president would veto such a pro
posal," said Robinson, NOR do |
mean to say that nc will approve
it"
McNary did not offer the pro
posed change formally and thus
there was no vote on IT.
Senator Robert +. Wagner, d.,
n. Y, cO-authOr Of the national
labor act offered to revise the
language i'm the resolution to read
company dominated unions, y
which was acceptable to Nanden.
berg but not to Senator George
Norris, l., Ncb., who warned that
such a change never would be
made "as long as ! am in the
chamber
An amendment by Senator H..
STYLES Bridges, r., n. H., chml-
mating direct reference to COM
pany unions but assailing employ
rrs who interfere with the forma-
ton of trade unions by contribut-
ing to plant organizations was
rejected without record vote.
The vote came Il few moments
after Senator William q. Nc
Adoo, d., Calf. had criticized
sit-down strikes as violation OF
fundamental law and proposed a
new formula for industrial peace.
Warning that mere dcnuncla-
ton of sit-downS would not solve
the problem, McAdoo suggested a
conference between government
labor and industrial executives to
create machinery to solve labor
disputes.
Meantime, the house was cX-
pccted TO debate today a resolu-
ton by Representative Martin
Dies, D., Tex, proposing a con
grcssional investigation OF SIT
downs. A group of congressman
headed by Chairman William p
Connery, D., Mass, of the labor
committee will seek to amend the
resolution to broaden its scope to
include an investigation Of alleg-
ed violations of the national la
bOr act.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
Spring Snow In
Rocky Mountains

DENVER, Colo, April 8. (UP)
A spring snow storm swept ,the
Rocky mountain region yesterday,
extending from northern Wyom.
ing to northern New Mexico and
from Salt Lake City to western
Kansas. =,
The storm was expected to
abate by late afternoon and gen
orally fair weather with possible
frost and freezing temperatures
were forecast.