davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Strike
(Continued From First Page.)

soldier-enforced status quo, permit
ting those plants at Warren and Niles
which have been operating to con-
tinue to do so, but forbidding the
opening of plants that have been
closed.
1t provides also for the disarming
Of c. I. o. pickets.
Fear Hung Over Valley.
The shadow of fear hung heavily
over the Ohio strike front in the hours
last night before the troop order was
issued. Bloodshed without parallel in
strike history was freely predicted.
Men in numbers walked picket lines,
each carrying a club. Roads were
,barricaded.
Lewis, with the immediate fate Of
his ambitious industrial union move
ment hanging on the success or fail
ure Of the present strike, saw media
tion efforts at Cleveland fail, as steel
executives packed their bags and de-
parted
That the steel men and the labor
'legions were as far apart as ever was
evidenced by the statements issued
affected companies at Youngstown
acknowledged the Governors troop
order Referring to the fact that
they had announced reopening of
the plants for today, Republic said !:
Undoubtedly some of the workers
will not learn of the Governors action.
Our gates will be open for the pro-
lection of any workers approaching
the plant. The responsibility for
the safety of these men rests with
the Governor"
And Youngstown Sheet & Tube
said:
'The responsibility for refusing ad-
mission to our plants for these citizens
and taxpayers to resume work must
rest upon the State OF Ohio and not
upon the company"
The Youngstown company said it
had received petitions from almost
5000 employees requesting that the
plants be reopened" 1t normally
employs between $4,000 and $4,000
men.
Roosevelt Sends Telegrams.
President Roosevelt entered the 27-
day-old, seven-State strike impasse
shortly before Gov. Daveys troop
order. He sent kilograms from the
White House to Girdler and to Purnell,
saying:
The Secretary of Labor has ad-
vised me that the Steel Mediation
Board, of which Mr.. Charles P. Taft
Is chairman, has requested you not
to open your youngstown plants to-
morrow, Tuesday morning.
In the promotion of public safety
and in the interest Of reasonable
and peaceful settlement which should
Evening star., 1937-06-22

bility Of a lack Of current operating
revenues while the machinery for tax
collection is being set up.
Senator Thomas. Democrat. of Ok
lahoma, also called the meeting for
thursday morning Of House and
Senate conferees on the 1888 District
appropriation bill, to decide the fate
OF Senate amendments which raised
the estimated District deficit from
$6,0Oo,000 to S7,5OO,00O.
senator Tydings, Democrat, Of
Maryland, q member of the District
Committee, said today he would re-
main non-commital on the various
methods Of raising the necessary rev.
enues until he had heard the testi.
mony at the Senate hearing.
Evening star., 1937-06-22

be expected and can be attained,
earnestly join with the board In thi.
request to you"
There was no comment from either
steel chief on the Presidents telegram
lib Arrested, Bombs Seised.
Sheriff's deputies halted at the out
skirts Of Youngstown 100 motor car
bearing 1000 men from Akron, where
Lewis rubber union is strongly organ
lied. Civil authorities arrested l1a
persons, seized dynamite bombs, black
jacks. pepper, rifles and clubs.
Children clapped their hands as the
National Guardsmen leaped from
their trucks, which had sped at So
miles an hour from all parts of Ohio
To the children of steel workers ii
was holiday: to their fathers it was
grim business, another day in the
four-week- strike that has made
more than 10000 men idle along the
banks of the Mahoning River.
In Warren, IA miles from Youngs-
town, pickets threw down their clubs
and sent home all but few of their
number after Sheriff Roy Hardman
told them the Guardsmen were COM
ing. In front of Republic Steers plant
they kept the number of pickets al
lowed by the court order yesterday
which enjoined their activities.
Reopening of the four Youngstown
mills, employing about 10000 men, had
been set for 7 am. Exactly IS minutes
before that time the first contingent
of National Guardsmen rolled up to
the Campbell plant OF Youngstown
Sheet & Tube Co.
The troopers. 20 men and four Of
ficers, climbed stiff1y out of two olive
drab trucks.
The military was here, and a fear
ridden night of apprehension over pos
sible bloodshed gave way to obvious re-
lief.
The first detail was from the 135th
Artillery, Youngstown.
Other units of the 1900 National
Guardsmen ordered into the strike
sieged Mahoning Valley region by
Gov. Davey were delayed by floods in
Central Ohio.
Flying squads" roved the strike
front bearing instructions from John
Owens, Ohio c. I. o. leader, instructing
pickets to disband their lines.
Owens ordered them to go home
Il first ordered them to reduce the
lines to normal, but then ordered them
to disband completely when I heard
about the big crowds gathering along
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Taxes

Continued From First PaRe)
Evening star., 1937-06-22
DEGREE TO BE AWARDED

Dexter M. Keezer, president of Reed
College, Portland, Greg, was en- route
to Washington today to present the
insignia Of an honorary degree of doc
tor Of laws to Rudolph Forster. 40 years
a member Of the White House execu-
tive staff.
The honorary degree was awarded
Forster at the Reed College commence
ment June 10, according to an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch. III health pre-
vented him from attending the COM
mencement, and President Roosevelt
invited the college to present the in
sigma at the executive Offices.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
NORFOLK STRIKE
TIES UP GOLFERS
Coal Loadings at Mines May
Halt to Escape Demur-
rage Charges.
By the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, June 22.-Sixteen
cplliers remained at anchor In Hamp-
ton Roads without crews today as
shipping officials saw indications of an
carly break in the strike against coal
carrying vessels here
The strike against the Eastern
steamship lines ended late yesterday,
and eight ships were released when
m agreement was reached in New
York at a conference between the
National Maritime Union, Interna-
tlonal Seamen's Union and steamship
officials.
Richard Graham, local N. M. u.
head, said the seamen had turned in
the I. S. U. books and asked for our
books"
Nearly 5000 Cars Stalled.
Nearly 5000 loaded coal cars were
stalled on piers in the Hampton
Roads area, and terminal officials said
that loadings might be halted at the
mines should the strike continue, in
order to escape demurrage charges.
The strike brought long lines of
loaded cars to Standstill at every
terminal. The cars checkmated yes
terday included l,466 at the Vir-
Elnian Railway piers at Sewalls Point,
2,332 at the Norfolk & Western piers
at Lamberts Point and 1897 at the
Chesapeake g. Ohio piers at Newport
News.
After the fifth day demurrage
eharges are assessed at the rate of 50
per day per car. officials pointed out.
Ships Held by Strike.
The National Maritime Union called
the strike in an attempt to obtain rec
ognition, higher wages and better civ
Ing conditions" aboard ship, and Rich
ard Graham, director of the union ac-
tivities here. said other colliers would
be tied up upon arrival at Norfolk.
Vessels held up by the strike include
the Walter D. Noyes, Thomas Tracy,
M. and j. Tracy, Stephen R. Jones,
Newton D., Edward Pierce, Lemuel
Burrows and Everett of the Mystic
Steamship Lines. the Isaac T. Mann
and Harry Bowen of the Pocahontas
Fuel Co., Suffolk and Coastwise of the
Coastwise Transportation Co., Achilles
OF the Borland Cornelius Corp. and
Craigsmere OF the Tracy Lines.
Evening star., 1937-06-22

NOllQueQ from First PAQe\
ate committee for the income tax, dis
carded by the House, there Is also 4
relctance at the Senate end Of the
Capitol to delay the bill by rey,yino
that issue.
Senator King again emphasized. fol-
lowing his talk with Hazen, that he
wants to follow teh conclusions of tn.
Board OF Commissioners, as far "A II
is possible to do 80, In accordance with
MS general belief that they represent
the District. The chairman also made
1t clear he realizes the need for prompt
acton on the measure in view of the
nearness Of the new fiscal year.
The Utah Senator, who previously
mad criticized the gross receipts busi-
ness levy, also made known he is op.
posed to the chain store tax as ex-
Evening star., 1937-06-22
c. |. o. SIGNS CONTRACT
WITH STEEL COMPANY
Pittsburgh Agreement Affects
5000 Workers in Monessen,
Allenport.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 22.-The Steel
Workers Organizing Committee signed
today an exclusive collective bargain
ing contract with the Pittsburgh Steel
Co., affecting approximately 5000
workers in plants at Monessen and
Allenport, Pa.
The pact was the third sole bargain
Ing agreement won by the steel union
at Government-supervised employe
elections IN the Pittsburgh district.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
JEFFERSON GUESTS
ENJOY EVENING OF
LITERATURE, ART

The guests of The Jefferson
were entertained on Saturday eve
ming i'm the second floor lounge.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Frank Moore JEFF
ferry. members of The Palm Beach
Art league, gave q private show
inc Of their paintings, among
which are canvasScs OF various
sections of the United States and
Europe.
Among the paintings exhibited
are missions of San Juan Capis-
trano. Mount Carmel and San Ga
briel i'm California, Old Bridge in
Sospcl. France. A Gate of Pom
pcii. also The Forum, Naples from
the southern heights. with an UNI
brclla tree i'm the foreground; The
Box or Singing tower and a scene
o Make Worth in Florida, a mar
row street in Seville, Spain, and
many others.
Previous to the showing of the
paintings. Mr.. Jcffery gave read
ings from his book, GlrmpscS of
Italy and Sicily, which was award
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
PORTUGUESE
AMONG 400 OF
REBELS dead
Hundreds Are Injured in
Anarchist Outbreak
at Barcelona

MADRID, May (UP).-Scores
of Portuguese. fighting with Span
ish insurgents were killed as the
governments forces struck at six
fronts.
More than 400 insurgents were
killed. Meantime, Barcelona radio
stations appealed for doctors TO
treat hundreds of wounded after
an open clash between extremists
and moderate Loyalist elements in
the Catalonian capital.
HENDAYE. FRANCO SPAN
ISL FRONTIER, May ). (UP).-
President Luis Companvs of Cata-
lonia radiocaSt today that the gov
eminent had crushed a bloody an
archist revolt in Barcelona, SPANS
largest industrial city.
The revolt that left "blood flow
ing in the streets and hospitals full
of dead and wounded" was an
"outburSt of madness" Companys
said.
at does not deserve comment"
he said. 81 am not making any,
And | invite others to do the
same
Frontier reports said a wave of
terror swept the city of 100000
and that the F. A. l., or lberian
anarchists. had dominated the mu-
nicipal government.
Companys, however. claimed the
government controlled the situa'
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
duke, 'VALLY'
PLAN WEDDING
Windsor Hears Royal Fam
ily Provides Marriage
Settlement

MONTS, France, May 3. (UP)
Wedding plans and the marriage
settlement were discussed today Mt
the Chateau de Candle, where The
Duke Of Windsor and Mrs. Wallis
Simpson were reunited yesterday
after five months of separation.
1t was understood that the Duke
was advised from London that the
royal family had agreed to pro-
vide a 100000 marriage settle
ment for Mrs. Simpson, the in
come to be hers for life should
anything happen to the Duke.
1t was reported that the family
agreed also that the Duke could
apply $4,000 yearly to Mrs.
Simpsons maintenance to be ia
ken from the inheritance from the
Dukes great-grandmothcr, Queen
Victoria, in the event he died be-
fore Mrs. Simpson.
A spokesman for the couple
said there would be no announce
ment of the engagement or mar
riage plans until after the coro-
nation on May -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
Epworth Union S
Meet Announced

The Epworth League Union Will
hold its monthly meeting Thurs
dav night. Nav 6, ut s o'clock
with the Moorc's Grove chapter,
on the Chimney Rock road.
New officers will be installed
and all chapters are urged to have
100 per cent attendance. A Vein
or roast will be held for the social
hour.
New officers, who will be in
stalled by the Rev. Dryman. OF
Saluda, are: Mary Frances Will
son, president; ]. c. Coston. vice.
president: Zoe Norman, secretary
treasurer: J. c. COston. Jr.. liter
airy agent; and chairmen as fol-
lows: Marv Alice Ruckhannan.
worship: Mrs. Ed Kuykendall,
missionary: Lcola Irving. cvangel-
ism; Suel Rhodes, records; Jessie
Bvers. leadership training. Lula
May Loflin. citizenship and COM
munity service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
SET CONCERT AT
AUDITORIUM TONIGHT
Continued from page ID

CONTINUED from page ID
Torrance.
The personnel Of the Civic
Choral club is as follows:
Sopranos - MesdameS Henry
Atkin, A. +. Barber, J. f, Brooke.
J. p. Burke, Miss Green, Mrs.
Gossett, Miss Vcrneena Jones,
Mesdames Drayton Justus, A. W.
Lippard, J. c. Morrow, c. NJ.
Ogle, l.. B. Prince, Miss Robbie
Ross, Mesdames I. l.. Smyth. p.
F. Sudduth, George Wing. Miss
Anderson. Mrs. Bonnie Roberts,
Mrs. Hunt and Miss Marion Case.
Altos-Mrs. w. O. Allen, Mrs.
w. f. Bracket, Misses Willie
Morrow, Tommy Shepherd, Kath-
crime Shepherd, Mesdames o. Y
Brownlee, George Flanagan, o. h.
Hedge, Alva Lowe, o. A. Meyer
and G.. G. Richardson.
Tenors-Drayton JuStus, Clyde
Whitlock, P. F. Sudduth and Low
ell Sumner.
Basses-Henry Akin, A. F.
Barber, J. f. Brooks, John Brown
and Tom MullinaX.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
OVER so ENTRANTS IN TWO
COUNTY CORN GROWING TEST,
ARE REPORTED BY G. D. WHITE

4-SS, 5-$7, 6-S6. SIS, s.
81, 9-S3, 1872.
Banquet-FigureS in each coun-
ty will determine the 10 prize
winners, highest yield in the two
counties to be sweepstakes winner
of the two-county corn contest,
this winner to be awarded first
prize (cash) offered in his cOun-
ty and also the loving cup put up
by the State Trust company of
HendersOnville.
Place of Banquet and Show
County in which the banquet and
corn show will be held in the fall
will be determined by the county
winning the loving cup.
Corn ShOw-Any entrant in the
Henderson Transatlantic corn
growing contest eligible to enter
corn show. Ten ears selected by
growers to be entered in contest.
Rules and regulations to be an
nounced later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05

opmeRt. They, too, love to gel
into a stew and caught between
bread.
Chives are no more thar
threads of onion, mild, helpful,
and inexpensive if kept in a box
of earth on the kitchen window
No experienced chef would think
Of living without them. Anc
those small white delicacieS calico
pickle and pearl onions are really
no mystery of life-they are just
the midget members Of the north.
ern-grown onion family with {
strong sense Of their own import
ance.
Garlic! How many Americans
Shudder at the word. That's {
sad state of kitchen nerves which
should be treated at once. treated
let's say with a salad bowl rubbed
first with garlic to give the salad
subtle.y Of flavor, or rubbed or
a hot platter before the steak is
broiled, or even left to while away
the hours in a cruet of SALAD
dressing to impart wisdom anc
flavor to the mixture itself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
NYA IS GIVING
S work HERE
Training Major Objective
in Part Time Employ
ment Program

A total of SO young men and
women between the ages Of Is
and 25 are being given part time
employment by the local office OF
the National Youth administra-
ton, Mrs. Margaret Shider, dTec-
tor, reported today.
These young people are given
GO hours of employment each
month, but it was explained that
the hours of employment and
wages paid are secondary in the
NYA program, and that the phi
mary purpose of the work is to
afford young people the opportu-
nifty to learn.
Occupations in which the young
people on NYA projects are now
working in this county include
general work at the Patton Me-
mortal hospital, in the city parks,
in the soup kitchens in the city
and county schools. in the certify
ing department OF the county wei
fare office, in the office Of the
county farm agent, in the office
of the Rosa Edwards school, in
the city hall, and on the school
grounds in the county. Three
sewing rooms, one for colored,
are being operated in the coun-
ty. =,
Four girls on the NYA roll
here are at Camp Eleanor, located
near Hickory. and named in non
or of Mrs. Roosevelt, where they
will have the opportunity to pur-
sue studies and work go hours
monthly. Courses Of study afford
ed are domestic science, home &C.
onomics, and everyday English.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
ROTARY CLUB
ENJOYS MUSIC
Songs and Address by Mrs.
Wing Are Part Of
Weeks Program

The Rotary club observed Music
Week at its meeting at the Sky
land hotel today with a program
under the direction OF Miss Kate
Dotson.
Visitors presented by Miss Dot
son were: Mrs. Geo. Wing, presi-
dent of the Wednesday Music
club, who spoke on the value of
music in every day life: Cephus
Station, of Tuxedo. who gave two
violin solos; Mrs. II. V. Station.
who sang two selections, and J. II.
Ellison. who gave two numbers
and led the club in group singing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
TORTURED INTO HIS
CRIME CONFESSION,
SAYS PAUL wendell
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Schlossman said I'll blow your
brains out They fastened my
arms and my legs with straps and
the straps were joined by chain
behind me. told them they would
get into trouble and Weiss said
we got a high police power in
New Jersey that's going TO pro
tect us Then Weiss said you
know, YOU could make a lot of
money bv confessing to the Lind
bergh kidnapping
"Then Bleefeld said Bruno
Hauptmann has got to have a new
trial and you're elected ] told
him that if they thought ] was
going to write anything and say
that the baby was taken out The
front door instead Of down the
ladder. they were crazy. They sad
All right, wen bump you of
wen put YOU i'm a barrel of CON
crete and throw you in the
ocean.
Wendell said he was placed IN
the large box and genealogical
an extremely painful torture
They put lighted cigarettes close
to his face. he said, and throat
ened to burn his eyes out. After
considerable torture. Wendell ties,
tilted. he agreed to confess and
his captors brought him a copy
of one Of the Lindbergh ransom
notes and ordered him to initiate
the handwriting. writing with his
left hand. He said he couldn't
write with his left hand and they
abandoned the plan.
Wendell said the three men took
him to New Jersey and stopped
at Parker's house in Mt. Holly.
parker. Jr.. opened the door
Wendell said. land told me We
didn't expect YOU until the middle
of the week: the old man is in the
library Parker Senior told me-
he got my confession in the mail
that morning. He said. i took 1t
to Hoffman Gov. Harold G. Holt
man) this morning ] asked HIM
whv he did that and he said I've,
oot TO take it to Hoffman and
cave YOU. Wendell ] showed him
nv bruises and asked him to call
cop. He said The best thing
YOU can do is to 90 to lall Tor
three or four years: YOUR life ISM I
worth anything right now he
said he was placing ne under ar
rest" -,
wendell told how Parker took
him TO the New Lisbon Colony FOR
the feeble-minded and left nm
there.
Wcll-cured ham usually is best
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
|Moderx1 Menus
Sy Mrs. GaynOr Maddox


THE king of England, It's said,
1 reliSheS a snack of onion with
a fitting beverage before retiring
at night. Such imperial recon-
mendation should be accepted by
thrifty housewives. The flavor
value Of onions and their near
kin is so high that dull foods leap
TO interest and familiar foods APP
pear suddenly different when a
discreet display Of onions is made.
Better read your dictionary of
onions.
The Northern-grown onion is
used most. They are harvested
up to August and stored. By
April, almost all of them have
been sold by the markets.
Bermuda onions, which come
also from Texas, and California,
are not generally large but they
are mild like the Spanish onion.
And though there may be no
kings. in your family, these Ber-
muda type onions are grand for
serving raw Win CneeSe, IN SAL
ads and sandwiches. Their best
market is from April through
July.
Leeks are long and green and
not strictly onions, but their mag
ic in an Irish stew gives them
place of honor in thrifty families.
Clever chefs serve them like as
paragus. too, with butter sauce on
toast.
Scallions are for the appetizer
tray all the way from January to
June. Salads welcome them, too,
and many a sandwich has
improved with their agreeable
strength Shallots are a milder
and smaller type of green onion
without the scallion'S bulb devel-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05

THE Catholic church had lost Tvs
influence among the Magyars,
IN the 10Th century, when n
quickly returned 10 power under
the guidance Of Cardinal Peter
Pazmany in Hungary. Bore @
Protestant, Pazmany al Is took up
Catholicism. and at 10 became .
Jesuit. He Immediately began
converting the mobiles and gentry
of Hungary. and soon the peas
nntIy followed.
He translated the Bible into
Hungarian. and by that act made
the Magyar tongue a literary Ian
guage. In 1885. he founded the
Hungarian University OF Sciences,
his browning achievement. For
his efforts in converting the Prot
eStant MagyarS to Catholicism,
Pazmany was made primate of
Hungary in 1916. In 1929. he be-
came cardinal. He died in 1887,
at the age of 81. In 1885, Hun
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
ROOSEVELT LOSES
FISHING LUCK AGAIN
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
morning. Expect arrive Port lsa-
bel about three this afternoon.
Sea too choppy but hope to fish at
mouth of Rio Grande this after
noon" The Rio Grande, which
forms the international boundary
between Texas and Mexico, flows
into the Gulf at Port Isabel.
Aides here said it was possible
that Mr.. Roosevelt might try his
luck in Mexican waters, as he was
invited to do by President Lazar-
do Cardenas of Mexico, before he
ends his cruise at Galveston next
Monday. From Galveston he will
proceed to the ranch of his son,
Elliott Roosevelt, near Fort Worth,
to rest for few days before re-
turning to Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
NAME SALUDA GIRL
TO LITERARY STAFF

SALUDA, May 5.-Among the
new members chosen for the lit
erary staff of the Winthrop Jour
nal, publication of Winthrop Col
lege. Rock Hill, s. c., is Miss
Elizabeth Cooper of Saluda. She
is the young daughter of c. o..
Cooper. Saluda's postmaster. She
received her previous education in
the Saluda school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
FALSE ALARM

NEW YORK, May 5. (UP).-
Police received report yesterday
that a man was aboard subway
train, Carrying a wailing baby in
a suitcase. They waited for the
train, stopped Thomas l.. Meister
and were about to arrest him for
kidnapping. He opened the bag and
showed them a doll. Meister is a
ventriloquist
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
HOEY APPOINTEES

RALEIGH, May 5.-UP)-
Governor Hoey today reappoint-
ed r. Bruce Etheridge as director
of the state board of conservation
and development for a four-year
term. Others reappointed for SIX
year terms were: Colonel j. w.
Harrelson, dean of North Caro-
lima State college; Sanford Mar
tin, WinSton-Salem; and j. p.
Rawley, High Point.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
REVOKED LICENSES

RALEIGH, May with the
charges of driving while drunk
still heavily dominating the counts
on which state motor drivers IL
censes are being revoked, the to-
tai number of revoked licenses to-
day had risen to 1894, and the
total number of expired revoca-
tons reached 996.