davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-20
REPUBLICANS DELAY
CROP BILL REPORT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90. (UP)
Pcpublican objections in the SEN
qte late Yesterday blocked efforts
TO cons der crop control legisla-
ON before Tuesday after rebel
'ious house Democrats had dcfied
the administration by eliminating
processing taxes from the new
farm bill.
Senate Minority Leader Charles
L. McNary (R.. Ore.) objected to
request b" Majority Leader Al
ben w. Barley, 3D., Ky.) to per-
nit the senate agriculture COM
mittee to file a recess report on
the bill today, saying it would
breach senate rules requiring COM
mittee reports to go over a full
day before thev can be considered
on the floor. The bill will not be
ready before tonight, McNary
said.
. McNary's objection came after
Chairman Ellison d. Smith 3D., 5:
c. of the senate committee. said
he would have a bill ready by
Monday even if he had to hold his
comm ttee in session until 3 a.
m. Sunday" He wants TO get the
legislation to the floor rapidly to
stop filibustering on the anti
bill.
The bill. which has preferential
status in both houses when ready,
is the major objective of President
Roosevelt's four-plank legislative
program at the special session.
Because of the disputes in both
houses, it may be the only one en-
acted, some leaders fear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-20
26 PERSONS BOUND OVER TO
RECORDER COURT ON CHARGE
OF HAVING GAMING DEVICES
All Defendants Waive Pre-
liminarv Hearings, Plac-
ed Under Bond

A total of 26 persons were
given preliminary hearings before
eight magistrates this morning on
charges of possession Of slot ma
chimes, pin tables, or punch
boards. All of these people were
summoned to appear this morning
after officers combed the county
earlier in the week and seized 20
odd slot machines, a number Of
pin games and punch boards.
In all cases this morning, de-
PENDANTS waived preliminary
hearings and were bound to the
county recorders court under
bonds of from $50 to 500. Cases
were sent to the county record
erS court for hearing on Mon
day, Dec. 6, in each instance.
Six Hendersonville magistrates,
one from Hooper's Greek, and
one from East Flat Rock heard
the cases this morning. They
were Guy Jordan, who heard
three cases; J. F. Brooks, with
four; w. l.. Miller, six; w. p.
Whitmire, one; Bruce A. Cox,
three: Odell Brock, three; w. j.
Maxwell of Hooper's Creek, four,
and L. Z. Cantrell of East Flat
Rock. two cases.
Those charged in the warrants
with possession of either slot ma
chimes, pin tables, or punch
boards were: J. F. Moore, Willis
Bayne, Ezell Owens, Harry
Mottsman, J. Manuel Case, K. G..
Fletcher Earle Owens, H. b.
Barnett, J. c. Ayers, ID. Suttles,
J. j. Spann, F. Clarke, A. w.
Banks, w. l.. Smith, +. J. Edney,
J A. Parker. Bill Ruff, Zeb
Rhodes. A. G. Justus, Few Corn,
F. L. Souther, Dora Coggins, Da-
Wis YoungbloOd, Freno Dockins,
Mrs. Jack Wilson and Phidelc
Jackson.
Magistrate Jordan set bonds at
$50. brooks at 500, Miller at
500, Whitmirc at 500, Cox $50.
Brock at $50. Maxwell at 500
and Cantrell ut $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-20
10000 MEN ARE
IDLE; STRIKES
HIT 3 REGIONS
Portland Mayor Asks Ac-
ton by NLRB or That
1t Quit Situation
AUTO AND TIRE MEN
ARE ALSO ON STRIKE

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 20
(UP)-Ten thousand idle workers
today were awaiting end OF the
city'S prolonged labor wars,
While police enforced peace
with powers for dealing with an
emergency, relief rolls We're grow
ing by hundreds and business was
stagnating as the result of 4 strike
wh..h affects seven lumber mills.
The Portland council OF church
eS appealed to President RoOsc-
welt and the National Labor rcla-
tons board yesterday TO halt la
Dor war which slowly was para
lying business and industry in
his section.
\ state of emergency" and 4
midnight Curfew remained in eff
feet. and il was credited with halt
ing inCip.ent terrorism which fore
ed the city council TO take drastic
acton. But it was feared the stop
was only temporary.
Appeals were made directly to
President Roosevelt by the Port
land council of churches after
many days of investigation during
which employers, representatives
OF the American Federation of La
Dor and the Committee for Indus
trial Organization anad city Off
Gals were interviewed.
And in Washington. Mayor Jo-
seph *. Carlson asked the NLRB
To DO something either To solve
the situation or to retire and leave
ii city and state officials.
In Washington, it was learned
that the labor relations board had
started new investigation, in
structing its Seattle regional OF
flee to look over" the situation
created by jurisdiCtional disputes
between American Federation OF
Labor and Committee for Indus
rlal Organization unions.
The troubles began % days ago
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-20
lDEAD, 53HURT
IN NJ " WRECK
Five Seriously Injured as
Cars 60 Over Bank
in Snow Storm

BLUEFIELD. W. Va. Nov. 20.
UP)-Two cars OF a Norfolk and
Western passenger and baggage
train were derailed at a curve west
OF here this morning, resulting in
one dead and 50 injured, five seri-
ously.
The train was en- route to Nor
folk from Columbus. Ohio.
W. L. Barnett. emplOye of ga
rage near the wreck, said he un-
derstood one man was killed.
The injured were taken to Blue
fields three hospitals.
Local authorities and volunteers
helped to dig into the wreckage 10
liberate the injured.
Two cars were twisted and
splintered.
Most OF the injured were trap
ned in a car which slid down a
25-foot embankment. The accident
happened in a binding snowstorm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-20
DEPUTY HELD
UNDER BOND
Attorney for J. Wallace
Redden Alleges Assault
by E. c. Mccall

Deputy Sheriff c. c. Mccall was
under 5000 bond today for his APP
pearance in county recorders
court to face a charge of assault
with a deadly weapon.
The warrant was sworn out for
Deputy Mccall before George W.
Fletcher, clerk Of the superior
court, by an attorney for j. Wal
lace Redden, constable Of Hender-
sonville township, and alleges that
Mccall assaulted Redden with a
blackjack in the office OF Sheriff
w. L. Davis. The assault is alleg-
ed to have taken place on last
Wednesday.
The warrant was taken before
the clerk and turned over 10 Sher-
if w. f. Davis for service. Sher-
fl Davis said this morning that
the warrant had been served on
Mccall and that the latter had
posted a 5000 bond for his appear
ance in county recorders court.
Constable Redden said today that
he and several other officers were
in the sheriff's office at the time
of the alleged assault. He said
that Deputy Mccall seized him by
he throat and threatened to
strike him with a blackjack, at the
anne time cursing him. He said
ha. Mccall assaulted him after
he had related a conversation with
\ man arrested on a charge OF
J oese sion of a punchboard, dur
ug which he expressed some SYM
patty for the man.
An attorney representing Con-
stable Redden said this morning
hat the charges against Deputy
Mccall would be pushed and set
lied in the courts.
The attorney also said that he
planned to institute a civil action
for $4,000 damages for Redden
against Mccall on Monday morn
ing Since there IL no bond posted
for Mccall, the attorney said, the
action will he instituted against
the bond of Sheriff Davis, which,
he said. would cover the other Of
ficer in this case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-20
.SOLONS ROLLED
.ASU.S. BLAMED.
AT BRUSSELS
Some Would Recall Dele.
gate as Peace Farley
Failure Laid to u. 5.
FEELING is DEEP AS
TO NEUTRALITY ISSUE
BY GRATTAN McCROARTY
''nitcd Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90. (UPD-.
NeeD currents OF resentment over
r'l0ged efforts OF the Brussels
'ine-pOwer conference TO blame
'n:tcd States for the far east
IN crisis and intense feeling
~ her this government should
4 China against Japan swept
trough both houses of congress
yesterday.
RepOr's that the British govern
ont has approved huge arms
'". -rtS 20 China in accordance
with an arm China" movement
.'~"a '"g in certain European
hrn~cllorics last week, caused
nn'no alarm in official and po-
cat quarters.
Meanwhile, defense of President
NOosovclts foreign policy was
'inglod with biting criticism for
rs IA lure 10 invoke the neutral
'' Ia" and demands on the state
oN"r mont Cor explanation OF ac-
VII les o. ~ertain American states
II n FuroDe to feature an other
w'gr dull dav in congress. High
~ : included:
r. Senator Key Pittman. d., New.
hair" an o. the foreign relations
"Ommit'eo said he was rather
over outcome of the
nne-pOwer conference; defended
he neutrality law as amply equip
ped TO keep the United States out
% the Sino-Japanese war.
=. Senator J. Hamilton Lewis.
D.. IL. declared President Roose-
welt should investigate conditions
surrounding the Brussels confer
enCe and withdraw American rep
rcscntation If it was found advis-
able; earlier, Lewis joined with
Senator Arthur Nandenberg, r.,
Mich, in demanding an eXplana-
ton Of the presence in Poland OF
American Ambassador William c.
Bullitt. who repeatedly went there
to caution the government against
Joining the observation-disclosures
anti-communist pact.
3. The state department describ-
ed this report as utterly ridicu-
lous" and said Bullitt had gone to
Poland TO visit his old friend"
Ambassador Anthony
DreXel Biddle.
4. Representative David j. Lew
Is, D., Nd, introduced a joint res
olution in the house authorizing
the president to embargo NUM-
tons and other war materials, ex-
cept foodstuffs, to Japan and to
Join other nations in exerting eco
nomic pressure to shorten the
war.
Senator Pittman. interviewed
by the United Press, recalled that
Continued from mage FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-20
RAIN HOODED
SOLDIERSPASS
BY SENTINELS
Chinese Government Form
ally Abandons Capital
at Marking
TO FIGHT INVADERS
TO THE LAST MAN

SHANGHAI. Nov. 20. (UP)-
American embassy archives were
loaded on the gunbOat Luzon at
Marking today. The embassy per-
sonnet prepared 10 leave ~ the
Chinese government announced
formally its abandonment OF the
republics capital.
The removal was made only IN
order 70 seek q more advantage
Gus place from which TO prosecute
the war against Japan. the gov
eminent said, promising 70 resist
Japan 10 the last man. The gov
eminent statement said, The raj
IL of the nation 20 resist Japan
has laid the basis for q new Chi
neSe people
Meantime. a Japanese spokeS-
man announced the capture of
Soochow, 80 miles west of Shang-
hal. by strategy reminiscent OF
the wooden morse with which the
Greeks took Troy.
Il was said - Japanese soldiers
with rain hoods over their steel
helmets got by sleeping Chinese
Sentinels who opened the gates Of
the city. Inside the gates, the Jap
anese marched 10 O towering pa
CODA and hoiStcd the Japanese
flag as a signal 20 storm troops
waiting in cOncealment outside.
The Japanese troops stOrmed the
city and those Chinese resisting
were bayoneted.
Chinese GenerallsSimO Chang
Kai-Shek today sent thousands Of
fresh troops into the Soochow
lakes region in an effort 20 stop
the Japanese drive on Marking
and at least delay complete eyacu-
alton of the civilian government
from China's central capital.
There were increasing ndIca-
tons the Chinese were making u
desperate effort TO rally their shat
tered forces in the TanCtSe val
ley area so that they can continue
to hold Marking indefinitely and
prevent the possible collapse Of
national morale which Japanese
occupation of the capital might
bring on.
Factors behind GeneraliSSimo
Chiang'S desperate last stand"
were believed 10 include:
l. Information that British
arms shipments, tacitly approved
by the British government, were
entering South China through the
British Hongkong colony for
transport to the Chinese armies
in the YangtSe valley. British
friends of the GeneraisSimo and
Madame Chang We're rumored TO
have urged them 10 remain in
Marking as long as possible.
2. A reported renewal of quiet
German efforts 20 obtain Japanese
and Chinese assent 10 q truce pro-
posal which would enable China
10 obtain a peace with honor"
3. Revelation in Moscow that
Marshal VASTLY Bluecher, COM
mander of the Soviet Far Eastern
army, stands ready 10 carry war
against fascism beyond the bor-
ders of our Socialist Fatherland."
Heretofore the Soviet government
has insisted that its armies would
never fight outside Russian terri
tory. Chinese saw the Bluecher
declaration as possibly opening
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-20
Young Wesleyans
Set Rally Here

A district rally of the WESLEYAN
Young Pco~l"'s societies of the
Asheville district will he held at
the local church on Sunday after
noon at 2.45 o'clock.
Delegations from all Of the
Wesleyan churches in the district
are expected to attend. Special
music will be given by the Can
ton quartet and BY the Forest
Bitv male quartet. Congressional
singing will be directed by the
Rev. l.. A. Harvey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-20
HARRISON
HOLDING OWN; BEING
TREATED AT DUKE

The condition Of Randolph Har-
rison, son Of Mrs. G. p. III. Rogers,
who was taken to Duke University
hospital early this week for treat
ment for phlebits, remains un-
changed, according to word re-
ceived here today. While not i'm
proved. his condition was no
worse. il was said. and belief was
expressed that a longer peSiod Of
treatment would bring about Il
change for the better.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-20
OF
LABOR STRIFE
One new GOAL
Would Also Relax Federal
Regulation Regard.
ing Utilities
DIXIE FILIBUSTER
ADDS LADY RECRUIT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. (UP)
A poll today disclosed that more
than one-third of the senate IA
vors immediate revision of undis-
tributed profits tax.
Leaders of the aid-to-business
bloc also have added two objec-
tives to their legislative program
TO lessen labor strife, and to relax
federal regulation Of utilities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-20
MRS. COX IMPROVED

Mrs. Bruce A. Cox, who recent
" underwent an operation at the
Patton Memorial hospital, has re-
turned to her home and was re-
ported as improving today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-20

Colder tonight; Sunday general
ly fair with slowly rising temPera.
lures
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-20
GOOD AFTERNOON

The tramp is the only thorough
amateur in any profession. He's
never guaranteed anything more
than his meals.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-06
NabfzeI iohv.

Carroll Vincent z 1. blocku
S. Calhoun ulice stezoval 81
sergeantu Edwardovi Burns,
re jisty muz pokusil Sc jej O.
klamath falesnym checkem.
Nasledek nasledujfcf:
Lawrence Arnold, FL rok1
starry z Woodward ulice, zat-
cen byl policisty radioveho au-
honolulu.
Devatenact osob prihrnulo
Sc ma jihozapadnf policejnf sta
nici z r1znych distrikt1 mesta
a ztotoznilo Arnolda jake mu-
re, ktery jim dial falesne Chez
ky.
Arnold udan pro 20 takovych
pfestupkG.
Poole udanf podvodnlk vplf-
Iii Sc do d1very klamanych, re
jim obstara joby S pojistovacf
spolecnosti. Kdyz d1very ma
byl, podaroval je falesnymi
cheeky "a hotove.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-06

utopenfm. Dfky jich rychle
pomoci pTedeslo Sc velke ma
mornf katastrofe.
Zvlastnf vybor poslan byl z
Washingtonu vysetriti pokud
mono vsechny okolnosti spo-
|jene S tragedii touto.
Diva muzi utonuli a diva v
patek jeste postradani byli z
81 osob ma lodi. V poctu tom
to bylo 40 cestuj1c1ch a IS zfl-
zencG lodi.
Postradanymi byli: HI. Paige,
c~estuj1cf a Cy Haynie, olejaf
lodn1. 0 zivot v katastrofe pri-
sli: J. S. Polikoff, 60 rokd sta
ry obchodnlk z Akin v JIM
Karol1ne a Abel Thomas
Wheaton, Glen lodnf posadky.
Sest osob bylo poraneno. Diva
z Mich byli cestujfcf.
Frank Barnes, lodn1 hlldac,
svedcil pondeli pri vyslechu,
re ne on prvn1 zpozoroval O.
hen, ale lodn1k, jenz ma hllda-
&c volal: "Boze, horf tn. Ohen
povstal V oddelenf, kde byly
pyle S cukrem. Lodn1k jiny
mne pomohl, kdyz skocil jsem
a pocal uslapavati cast hof1c1-
no pyle. Ale We dvou asi mi
nutach vyrazil ohen vzh1ru,
jake by tam gasolfn MALT byl
ma pytle. Videl jsem, jake ne
bezpecf a kTicel jsem jak jsem
jenom mohl. Kazdy pocal vo-
lati." Druhy d1stojnik volal
ma k~apitana: Ohen We skladis-
ii. DGstojnik sbehl dolu zatlm
co alarm ozyval Sc jiz celou
lodi.
Barnes chopil rouru uz1va-
nou ku kropen1, ale zadna z nj
nevyrazila voda. S pomoci
hlavnfho inzenyra, spoil il
.jinym veden1m, ale netrvalc
dlouho, ohnem zahnan byl. 0.
hen zachvatil celOu LODI. Do.
behl ku zachrannemu clunu, {
2 a zahledl jak jiz diva jinf
spouSteny byly.
Ku zachrane des1ti osob "a
pas1cich S vlnami pomohl 2 krs
|janske rodiny, Charles Ruttig
|ienz S nekolika jinymi zajel dc
koncin tech ma Low ryb.
Kapitan, Charles 0. Brooks
v ohni pTisel O $1.48O.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-06
Ride taxicabu zavrazdsn.

Charles Goldstein, f1dic ia
xicabu, zavrazden byl nezna-
mou dosud osobou v taxicabu
Sun Cab spolecnosti. Nalezen
byl zastreleny ma Chesapeake
avenue a 4. ulici casne v 1tery
ranO.
Spolecnost vypsala odmenu
$500 ma dopadenl vraha. Pod
t9lem Goldsteinovym nalezeno
bylo $3.50 a jeho kapsach
1855. Soudf Sc, re strelen byl
ma jinem m1ste nezli ma tom,
ma kterem nalezen byl.
Zastrelenf Goldsteina bylo
druhym pffpadem sveho dru-
hu v nekolika dnech. V nede-
Ii strelen byl dv6ma cernochy
= bandity, ffdic William Wei
deman a dosud jest nemocni-
eli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-06
Gibson zemrel.

William Howard Gibson, 81
rokd starry, superintendent par
eel posty, zemTel v 1tery V ne
mocnici pc 48lete sluzbe.
- Kapitan Robert HI. Blat-
chley, hasic ma odpocinku, zem
rel V dtery We start sc rokd.
Pred Al roxy stal Sc prvnlm
placenym hasicem V Baltimore
Byl jednlm z hasic6 pTi diva
delhi panice We starem Front
Street divadle 27. prosince
1895, kde % osob uslapano
bylo ku smrti a JIM zraneni..
Panika zavinena byla Glove
KEN, ktery rozsv1til sirku di-
vale Sc ma z trubky vychazej1-
CT plyn.
Hodinu pred tim, neil PRIV
nj alarm dan V nedeli rano,
kdyz veliky Baltimorsky pozar
wink svuj wal, narodila Sc
Blatchleymu dcera. Otec nevi-
del dltko narozene pc diva dny,
kdy hasici byli V pine praci bo-
Juice proti pozaru.
Nekolikrate behem sluzby
sve chvalen byl pro svoji Cd
vahu. Zranen byl nekolikrate.
Pr jedne nehode vymrsten
byl re sklepa a jeho oboc1, YOU
sy a skorem vsechny vlasy mu
shoTely.
Jednou spadl S vytahovacf-
no zebrfku, ale podafilo Sc mu
pTi padu chopiti Sc stupatka v
blizkosti Zeme.
PohTben byl tento patek ma
Parkwood hrbitove.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-06

= Samuel Starr, g%rocerista
ma Carey a Gold ulicfch, napa-
den byl v noci re soboty ma ne
deli ctyrmi cernochy 1900
blocku Carey ulice. Jeden jej
skrtil a druzi vytrhli mu ska
tuli S doutniky v Gene So, ktere
81 nesl do sveho obchodu.
- Ride taxicabu (Yellow)
byl stTelen a tezce zranen dive
ma cernochy v nedeli rano,
kdyz dovezl je ma Belvedere a
venue. R1dici prvn1 pomoc po-
skytl G. w. Wilson, nocn1 ri
zenec Tuxedo telefonn1 stani-
&c a zjistil napadeneho jake
Weideman. VystTel zaslechl
Wilson kolem L. hodiny pc
pGlnoci. V nekolika sekun-
dach uvidel muze tezko Sc VIE
ci do telefonni stanice. Posky-
tt mu prvni pomoc a postaral
Sc o jeho zavezenf do nemoc-
nice.
- Woodrow Waterman, RI
die taxicabu, napaden byl dive
ma cernochy jedoucimi V Jeho
taxicabu a oloupen O Sc ma
Fremont avenue a Mulberry u
lici, kdyz je tam privezl z
Pennsylvania avenue.
= Robert Jones, 26lety Ger
noch zatcen byl pc okradeni
delikatesniho obchodu Make
Litta ma Liberty Heights ave,
z obchodu ukradl 5000 ma no
tovosti a nekolik checkd.
Zlodej, cernoch Robert Jones:
pc priznanl sc ku kradezi S2OC
drzan jest ku soudu pod zaru'
kou $4,000.
- Zatim co Lawrence L
Hedrich re South Chapel Gate
Lane byl z domu vzdalen v u
terry, nekdo vplfzil Sc do domt
a ukradl z tohoto sperky v ce.
ne S158.35.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-06
Vojensky lekar obetf plamenHG

Major Guy Hart Moates, vo-
jensky vzduchoplavecky lekaT
ma stanici Langley Field We Vir
ginii, uhoTel ku smrti v nedeli
a lieutenant William r. Eny-
yard tezce zranen, kdyz doslo
pc 6. iodine vecer ku katastro-
fe u Beach Point prot Fort
Hoyle. Major jel z Virginie
ma Fort Hoyle, ably videl syna
1castn1c1ho Sc tam parady V
rade $50 mlad1kG zaTadenych
do 6. delostTeleckeho pluku.
Stroj v aeroplanu pocal pra-
covati zle. Pr vystupu vrazil
kTfdlem sym do stromu a roz-
pGlil tento, pax vrazil do dru-
heho. Pojednou doSlo ku w
buchu. Major Moates zachy-
cen byl v aeroplanu. Ear wy
razivsf z nadrzky gasolfnu "a
branil zachrancGm blizs1 pT1-
stup. Major uhoTel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-06
Podlehla zransni.

Poranena pri koupanf Sc V
Middle River, 18leta Margaret
Mike re S. Potomac ulice, po-
dlehla zraneni v nemocnici V
pondeli. Otec JEFF, lodnf inze-
nyr, vysvetlil, re Sc skupinou
jinych koupala Sc v nedeli. Pr
seskoku s jinymi do vody ma
razila ma hlavy nekolik jinych
pod vodou. Vratila Sc domG
pozde v nedeli patrne nezrane-
ma. Netrvalo to dlouho, klesla
ma podlahu. Dan il byl ma bou-
Ii ma hlave led, kdyz povedela
rodic1m, re bouli utrzila nara
zivsi hlavou do hlavy jineho.
Padla do bezvedom1. Vzata dc
nemocnice, kde zemrela anil
'nabyla vedomi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-06
Senator Tydings vysvetloval.

Mezi 9 senatory, kteri v So
botu hlasovali pro odlozenf
pTedlohy o mzde a pracovnfch
hodinach ku dalsimu studova-
nj a "a dive hodiny hlasovali
pro schvalen1, byl Maryland
sky senator, Willard E. Tyd-
ings. Tydings vysvetlil toto
tim, re predloha je jednou z
nejlepsfch We prospech delhi
XII ale zpGsob provadeni je po-
chybny. Byl proto nahledu, re
l6pe bylo by il dale studovati,
ably vypracovana byla We zlep-
Semen vydanf. Proto hlasoval
pro odklad. Kdyz tonic ne
mel dsp6chu, hlasoval pax pro
schvalenf.
Dive chyby v nj vid1. Prvn1
je, re p~rostrednf obcan asi my
slf, re pTedloha stanovf nejniz-
81 sazbu ctyTiceti cent? v hodi-
ne a re pracovnl hodiny memo
hou byti dels1 nezli 40 hodin v
tydnu.
Tydings, jemuz toto by Sc IL
bilo, Tekl, re We skutecnosti ne
nj tomu TAX Poole predlohy je-
nom vybor opravneny ku Tfze-
nj mzdy a pracovnich hodin,
nesmel by stanoviti minimum
sazby mad 40c. TAX vybor,
kdyby chtel, mohl by stanoviti
20 cent? v iodine jake mini
mum a Sc hodin v tydnu, kdy-
by chtel. Vybor We skutecnos-
ii by mohl stanoviti, jak rekl
senator, tfeba jeden cent jake
minimum V iodine a " pra-
covnfch hodin nebo vice.
Senator doufa, re Dim kon-
gresu upravf pfedlohu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-06
III

Gertrude A. Linnemann re
soudnf budovy prevezena byla
We stredu do mestskeho vezenf
ably 81 tam odsedela trest l dine
Trest urcen j byl soudcem pro
jejf pletichy We spojen1 S ne
mravnost1 padlych zen, fedro-
vanou il a podobnymi.
Trestana byla pro pokus pre-
mluviti velkoporotce, ably ten
to byl pro osvobozen1 byvaleho
policejnfho lieutenanta, Ed
warda Hitzelbergera, jenz u
znan byl v 1tery vinnym. Trest
mu urcen Dude pozdeji.
Zena pc urceni trestu omdle-
la. Vedle vezen1 ulozena j
pokuta $50.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-06
Utonul.

Thomas Murphy, 9 rokd sta
ry hoch re 6. ulice v Brooklyn,
utonul, kdyz skocil S prkna do
vody Rock Creeku. Hoch hral
81 ma prkne v melke vode, kdyz
prkno pojednou hnulo Sc do
hlubsf vody. Hoch seskocil a
utonul.
= Mrtvoly dvou %utonulych
vytazeny byly z Maryland
skych vod v nedeli.
Jedn1m byl Charles Ballard.
55lety z Owings Mills, jenz pr
rybarenf utonul v Patapsco re
&c u LIME okresI: Howard 9
Baltimore.
Druhym byl Floyd Miles z
Crisfield. Mrtvolu jeho nalezl
v zalivu u Crisfield diva Ger.
noSi.