davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Magazine
Continued From First Page.)

than the company suspected of circu-
iatlng it is for the purpose of prepar-
ing subsequent complaint against
Weirton. it was explained.
The only possibility of Mr.. Barclay
being subject to any punishment in
connection with the case, it was point
ed out, would occur in event the court
orders production of the material and
ne chooses to defy the court.
Attack on Press.
Senator Bridges, Republican. of
New Hampshire accused the board to-
day OF making an open attack" on
freedom of the press.
Bridges introduced into the Senate
Record newspaper reports that the
board had subpoenaed the records of
Mill and Factory.
Referring to issuance Of the sub
poena, Bridges told the Senate:
In my judgment, this is one of the
most open attacks on the freedom of
the press that we've seen.
1t Is one more typical action on
the part of the National Labor Rela-
tiOns Board"
Announcement OF defiance of the
subpoena was made last night by
Elisha Hanson as attorney for Mr..
Barclay and the Conover- Mast Corn.
publishing company.
If the power which the National
Labor Relations Board now seeks to
assert can be asserted. then
there is nothing to prevent the board
from haling before one of its trial
examiners any newspaper or magazine
publisher, any editorial writer, corre-
spondent or commentator who writes
or publishes anything critical of the
boards activities. II the National
Labor Relations Board has such DOW
er, then myriad other agencies of roy-
ernment have similar power.
"Such power Of itself would consti-
tute direct restraint upon the press
It would enable any agency such q
the board, smarting unde,
discussion or criticism of its activities
so to harass those whose function It 1,
to keep the public informed as to the
acts, methods and measures Of public
officials, as to restrict them in the Der
Torrance Of that function.
The board has no such power"
The articles itself deals entirely with
circumstances Of unionization of Weir
ton employees and the methods of the
Labor Board in investigating en-
ployer practices in connection with
such unionization.
The article begins: 'The true story
OF Weirton or the best show Of the
Evening star., 1937-12-03

Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superintendent
OF police, will address the radio audi
ence on behalf of the campaign.
Offers Of assistance arrive daily.
Any one who wishes to contribute
dressed dolls to the campaign may
do SO by furnishing the doll and dress
material to the Works Progress Ad-
mlnistration. according to Mrs. Mary
Steele, director OF the division OF
women's and professional projects OF
the District w. P. A. Bring the ma
terial to their sewing room at John
Marshall place and c street NV,
the old Metropolitan Methodist
Church, and the finished doll will
find its way into some needy home
on Christmas. Stuffed animals and
dolls will also be put together.
In the meantime you may con-
tribute something toward preventing
cheerless Christmases in destitute
homes in one or more of the follow
ing ways:
Attend a toy matinee Saturday
morning, December l8, at any War
ner Bros. thester. bringing 4 new toy
or q new article Of clothing, the only
price Of admission, or send your dona-
ton now.
Leave new toy, new article Of
cloth hing, or -perishable food
Canned food Is excellent) at Federal
building collection centers, at any
Peoples Drug Store collection box or
at any night club toy party Dona-
tions made at all of these places 20
to The Star-Warner Bros.-N. B. c.
Christmas campaign.
Deliver food, clothing or toys to any
police station or call National 1000.
ask for Precinct S, and ask that 4
squad car be sent to your home for
anything you wish to donate
John j. Payette. general zone man.
ager. Warner Bros. theaters, an
nounces the programs for the toy
matinees, all films having been con-
tributed by their local distributors.
They are:
Earle-Gene Autry in Boots and
1oodIS. plCtuIc.
Metropolitan-Laurel and Hardy in
M-G-M's Way Out West"
Tivoli-Errol Flynn and the Mauch
twins in Warner Bros Prince and
the Pauper"
Ambassador-Joe E. Brown in
R-K-O's "When's Your Birthday"
Savoy-William Boyd in a Para
mount picture. Trail Dust"
Avalon - Spanky Mcfarland in
MG-M's General Spanky"
Uptown Laurel and Hardy in
M-G-M's Way Out West"
Calvert-Joe E. Brown in Warner
Bros Polo Joe"
Sheridan Jane Withers in the
Twentieth Century-Fox production,
Angels Holiday"
colo y-Spanky Mcfarland in
M-G-M's General Spanky"
York-Joe E. Brown IN Warner
Bros Polo Joe"
Penn-Jean Arthur and Gary
Cooper in a Paramount picture, The
Plainsman"
Applicability Mauch in Warner
Bros "Penrod and Sam"
Home-Joe E. Brown in Warner
Bros Polo Joe"
Each picture is supplemented with
Evening star., 1937-12-03
TRADE DEATH GRIP
HIT BY MUSSOL|N|.
U. S., Britain and France
Charged With Plan to
Throttle "Have Nots."
BY the Associated Press,


MILAN, Dec 3.-Premier Mus
solini's newspaper Popolo dItalia to.
day accused the United States, Britain
and France of planning economic
strangulation" of the have not" ma
tions
II Duce's frequent mouthpece, in
one of the bitterest editorials it has
published in, recent years, said:
To believe the history Of the
world can be crystallized by defining
as active or potential aggressors the
poor peoples who have the sacred
right not to resign themselves per-
petually to the too sharp inequality
in the distribution of the earth's goods
is an effrontery in veritably ultra
democratic style"
presumably the editorials ref
erence to the poor peoples" in
cluded Fascist Italy, NaM Ger
many and Japan.)
The article, generally ascribed to
Mussolinis pen, declared that the
only answer to what it termed the
program OF economic strangulation'
was a timely and whole hearted
preparation of spirit and arms"
The editorial obviously reflected II
Duce's irritation over the political
implications attributed by some quar-
tiers to pending negotiations of a
British-American reciprocal trade
agreement.
ITO believe that these needy and
dynamic peoples the have nots)
can be inundated by the threat of
economic strangulation is 10 give
evidence OF colossal ignorance even
OF a spiritual nature" II Popolo
dItalia declared.
We will never be intimidated by
these insulting threats. but We take
note Of and duly record these delicate
proposals of strangulation, this demo-
cratic moose which is supposed to
choke u.s.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Toy Campaign
Continued From First Page.)

Hotel. will climax the radio series,
and the following morning the IA
Warner Brothers theaters will cancel
their admission fees and admit to spe-
cial matinees every person who brings
toy.
Collection System Begins.
Even now, however, Warner Brothers
theaters are acting as toy collection
agencies, and call to the NTH pre-
cinct station will bring to your home
police car to take away food and
clothing you wish to give so that you
Evening star., 1937-12-03

year-go to Weirton. What comedy!
What tragedy! What q colossal bur-
leque staged with taxpayers money!
What curse to democracy! What a
lot Of expensive Wagner act nonsense!
What a silly waste of money. OF course.
these are my own conclusions. But
they are not based upon swivel chair
observations. They are based upon
scores of personal interviews with all
the individuals most concerned with
and affected by the National Labor
Relations Board trial of Weirton Steel
Co. on charges Of an unprecedented
and all-embracing character. 1 saw
and talked repeatedly at
day and at night with all
kinds of workers, in the mills. in
their homes. on the streets, at a
wrestling match, at their magnifi-
cent swimming pool, in the meeting
Of the mems choir, around the dingy
court room in which the trial is
being held and in my own room in
the Fort Steuben Hotel, at Steuben-
vile, Ohio. Their statements are i'm
portant because 1t is reasonable to
assume that what is going on here
is typical of what is going on in a
lot Of places where similar hearings
of the N. L. r. B. are being held. Most
of the workers expressed original
opinions as to why they thought
the trial was being conducted. One
workers said, Kenny Koch, the c. l.
O. organizer. told me that John Lewis
can get the N. L. R. B. to crack down
ON any company that won't sign up
with c I. o. Another worker said.
The c. I. o. told me that President
Roosevelt wants us to join them"
Evening star., 1937-12-03
ROMANCE ENDED,
MISS HOLM HINTS
Says "AI| This Talk" of Re-
marriage to Rose Has
Gone Far Enough.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Eleanor Holm
Jarrett, swishing about in a clinging
white negligee, today described the
charges brought against her by her
divorce-seeking husband, Arthur Jar
rett, as 80 childish I wouldn't even
talk about them"
The beauteous former Olympic star
also made several tart remarks about
her romance with Billy Rose, diminu-
tive Snowman.
All this talk, she said, of romance
and remarriage has gone far enough,
All I want to do is quiet it down-let
1t die. I'm sorry 1t ever happened"
you mean you're sorry you met Mr..
Rose?"
I'm not going to talk about that"
Denies Marriage Statement.
Reminded that she had said in Dem
yer that she was going to marry Mr..
Rose, Miss Holm snapped, II did mott"
You mean you're not going to
marry him?"
Il didn't say that"
Orchestra Leader Jarrett charged
in the suit he filed yesterday that his
wife's conduct with another man had
caused him to be held up to public
scorn and open contempt"
Miss Holm. who came from Holly
wood for rest at her mothers home
in Brooklyn, looked bit wan.
Il have been up since 7 am, she
announced, reading book"
She added that she had been going
to the theater in Manhattan and COM
ing home "all by mystelf, and it takes
an hour and half on the subway
"Flatbush, Brooklyn" said Miss
Holm, lis a God-forsaken place."
Miss Brice Comments.
By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3-Fanny
Brice sized up the Billy e-Eleanor
Holm situation today and conceded:
1T looks as though I might really
lose my man"
1t was the 46-year-old song and
dance stars first public cognizance Of
her break with Mr.. Rose
Miss Brice, long famed for her tear
full singing Of MY Man." perused the
news of Art Jarrett's divorce suit
against Miss Holm and concluded,
Well, that checks it up to me-"
No, haven't talked to Mr.. Rose
or to a lawyer" she said. I've got to
figure this out.
ITS fine way for two people to be
gallivanting around the country to-
gether. I'm not used to that sort of
thing. guess it's what you call
modern"
Mr.. Jarrett charged his "wife's con-
duct with another man has caused him
to be held up to public contempt"
He added he was greatly hui
inflated and embarrassed by the un-
favorable publicity which resulted
from Eleanor's custer from the 1886
Olympic team because of champagne
parties.
Evening star., 1937-12-03

can be enrolled among the Santa
Clauses
Tonight, after an orchestral rem
dition of the song Of the Volga
Boatman, the night clubs gypsy
chorus will present a series of selec-
tions often heard on the steppes, and
Sascha Petrova and Anna Sablovka
will sing several Muscovite numbers.
Matt Windsor will give an accordion
solo. There will be popular Amer
lean songs as well.
In the next two weeks, after the
Club Volga Boatman program. the
Christmas Campaign will bring enter
tainment from the Club Trioka, the
Heigh-Ho, the Pail Mall Room at the
Raleigh Hotel and the Shoreham
Hotel
Next Thursday the first OF the night
club toy parties takes place, when
Helen Hamiltons Russian Club Troika
goes on the air with Christmas music
of old Russia
On Monday night there will be q
broadcast by the Police Boys Club
from precinct five over WMAL from
7:15 to 7:30 O'Clock. At that time
Evening star., 1937-12-03
TWO ROCKVILLE GROUPS
TO MAKE RIFLE RANGE
Izaak Walton Chapter and Ma.
rine Reserves Will Cooperate
on Fair Grounds Project.


on Fair Grounds Project.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 3.-The
Rockville Izaak Walton League Chap
ter has voted unanimously to CO.
operate with the Rockville United
States Marine Reserve unit In estab-
fishing an indoor rife range in Rock
vile.
A building on the old fair grounds,
now owned by the county Board of
Education, will be available. An ef-
fort will be made to have members
OF the Montgomery County police force
Join in the project, it was explained.
A joint meeting OF the Bethesda,
Silver Spring and Rockville Izaak
Walton chapters will soon be held to
further the movement to have the next
session Of the General Assembly enact
q law placing control of the State
conservation department in the hands
Of sportsmen of the State.
DR.. Barrett P. Wilson. chairman of
the Fish Committee reported that 800
large-mouth black bass has been de-
posted in the stretch of the Chesa-
peake G Ohio Canal between the
Pennyf1eld and Swain Locks. The fish
ranged from three-fourths Of q
pound to 3 pounds.
Evening star., 1937-12-03

comedies, Mickey Mouse, Popeye. Silly
Symphony, Merry Melody or Color
Rhapsody cartoons, in many cases
three to . program.
At the Earle and Metropolitan the
shows start at am. and at all
others 10 am.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Divorce Weds Raffray.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 P.-Mrs. Con-
stance E. de Bower was married in
the city Courthouse yesterday to
Jacques A. L. Raffray, insurance
broker, whose former wife, Mrs. Mary
H. Kirk Raffray, divorced him last
November in Reno to marry Ernest
A. Simpson, former husband of the
Duchess of Windsor. Mrs. De Bower
vas divorced in Reno November ~
from Herbert de Bower.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Aosta Heads italian Air Fleet,

ROME, Dec. P)-Aviation cir
cles disclosed today that the Duke of
Aosta had been appointed general of
the air fleet, the highest rank in the
Italian air force. He has been a gen.
eral Of an air brigade. The Duke has
been named viceroy of Ethiopia.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
TUGMEN IN FEE DISPUTE
REFUSE TO DOCK LINER
City of Hamburg Performs Dan
gerous Operation Alone at Nor
folk Despite Wind and Tide.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 3.-Captains
of two tugs today refused to dock the
Baltimore mail liner City of Hamburg
upon its arrival from Europe, and the
steamer performed the dangerous
operation alone in high wind and
strong tide.
Tugboat masters and shipping COM
panies here are engaged in a con-
troversy over the masters demands for
a IS fee for each docking.
The Wood Towing Co.'S tugs Peer
less and Edna v. Crew were assigned
to the job today, but both captains
refused it.
Rain has killed the parasites that
were DESTROYING Italy's olive crop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03
NEW COLORED SCHOOL
IS BEING BUILT HERE

Continued from page one)
of crowded conditions in the pres
ent colored school building, which
is in bad state of repair, and be-
cause of the availability of the
materials formerly in the old city
gymnasium which was RACED this
year.
Supt. F. NJ. Waters of the city
schools said the new building will
be used for high school classes
and that elementary grades will
remain in the old building. He
added that the action of the city
in cooperation with the WPA will
obviate the necessity of erecting
new building costing perhaps
$4,000 to $25, 900, without out
side help, within the next year or
two.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03
Z MISSING, Il
SAVED At SEA
Captain of Freighter Tar
pom Among Lost Off
Florida Coast

PANAMA CITY, Fla, Sept. 3.
(UP)-Twelve men were rescued
by a coast guard flotilla last
night and another dozen were
missing after the coastwise steam
er. Tarpon, sank in sudden
squall in the Gulf of Mexico.
Captain William G. Barrow,
80, hard-bitten man of the sea
who had been driving the Tarpon
through gulf storms since 1908,
went down with his ship. Also lost
was w. H. Russell, first mate Of
the 449-ton vessel.
Most seamen believed the Tar
pom, veteran of LOO coastal voy-
ages, was the victim of a shifting
cargo and shipped a tremendous
sea in the quick squall as she list
ed heavily.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. R. A. Byrd, who has spent
the summer in various points,
Miss Edith Byrd, who attended
the summer school at w. G. T. c.,
Cullowhee, and Miss Alma Byrd,
have returned to their home in
Druid Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hayward
and young son, "Zan," who were
here for a brief stay following
their trip to Canada and other
points, have returned to their
home in Columbia, S. c.
H. Mike LeConey, Jr., return
ed yesterda. by motor to Vir-
ginia Polytechnic institute in
Blacksburg, after spending a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. LeConey, in the AM
bassador apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Ralph Pippin,
Ralph, Jr., and Pauline, have re-
turned to their home in Allen
dale, S. c., after spending a few
weeks at their summer home on
Sixth avenue west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Hyatt and
daughters, Misses Mary Keenan,
and Julia Hyatt. and mother,
Mrs. W. J. keenan,, who spent the
summer here, have returned to
Columbia, S. c.
Mrs. James A. Stewart, of st.
Petersburg, Fla, arrived last
night and is spending some time
at Duncraggan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03
RED INDUSTRY SAID
in GRIP OF PARALYSIS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
of industry accused of not full
filling their tasks.
The wave of arrests has ter
rorized directors, sub-directors,
and foremen in industry. They
therefore pass the buck and
dodge responsibility for impor-
tant decisions. That clogs pro-
duction all along the line.
The confusion and heritation
are understandable whe nindus-
trial directors hear that chief ad-
illustrators of the cotton indus
try in the Moscow and Leningrad
districts are under arrest for not
fulfilling quotas under the five
year plan. The chief of the ALI
Union Furniture Trust and the
director of the Leningrad Cotton
Trust also are among the nun
dredS who have been arrested tor
similar reasons.
V. |. Mezhlauk, the new COM
miSsar for heavy industry, who
once bought an entire automopiie,
plant in the United States ana
transported it to Russia, declared
in speeches late in May that the
majority of heavy industry was
tagging behind its plans. de saio
that there was great CONFUSION
due to wrecking activity ana
criticism, with the result that
many directors refused to accept
responsibility. NJ.
About the same time. the Mos,
COW newspaper Pravada charged
that oil production for the first
four months of the year was
965,OOO tons less than the 1iVe-
year plan called for and was
even less than in the correspond
ing period last year. ,
In the Kuzbass coal district,
production fell behind the plan
by $4,000 tons in the first four
months. The newspaper lZVestia
states that in the famous Donetz
basin. production of coal dropped
from Did 900 ton sdaily in Janu-
arv TO 1877, 1000 tons daily in July
and was 100000 tons behind
The organ of heavy industry in
late July published figures show
inc that cement production was
rs per cent below the planned
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03
RIGID ENFORCING
OF SANITARY RULES
FOR CAFES IS BEGUN
CONTINUED from mage onc)

CONTINUED from mage one)
said. :,
Dr.. Taylor and Sanitarian Floyd
find the greatest indifference CON
corning the health of servants.
They are required to hold health
certificates, and proprietors are
careless in employing help which
holds no certificate of health, say
the officials.
The law reads:
"The management shall hold Il
medical certificate given by Il
reputable physician or health of
ficer for every cook, waiter or
handler of food employed in the
hotel or cafe, showing that the
servant is free from tuberculosis,
syphilis, gonorrhea, or skin dis
ease, and is not a typhoid car
rier."
The chief problem in the rural
districts, says Mr.. Floyd, ccnters
around the water supply and sew
age disposal. Where city water Is
not used it will be necessary for
the owner to send two samples
of the water each year to the
state laboratory of hygiene for
analysis.
The offending hotel, cafe or
other eating establishment natur.
ally feels that it is being picked
on" by the Inspector, who uses
score card based on 1000 points
These are distributed under such
headings as wash room,' din
ing room," Kitchen and pantry"
etc. Under the heading, Kitchen
and pantry" the score runs as
follows: Screens 35, illumination
Is, cooking utensils Is, refrigera,
tor 35, flies so, cleanliness and
repairs So, ventilation 30, dish
washing as, food handling 60.
When the Inspector finishes his
score and it does not rate as high
as 700 out of 1000 potential
points, the offender will face
"your honor" from this day
henceforth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03
And
ENKA TOPLAY
Saturday Game Is Between
Strongest Industrial
Teams in Section

The Balfour team. runncrs-up
in the Piedmont Industrial league,
will meet the championship Enka
team of the Western Carolina In
dustrial league at Baifour on Sat-
urday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Enka won the first half of the
w. N. C. league. and completed
the second with eight wins and
two losses.
Tryon, of the w. n. C. league,
has won seven and lost two games
in the second half. One postponed
game remains to be played, and
should Tryon win and tie Enka
for second half honors, the two
teams will meet at Balfour on
Monday, September 6, to play off
the tie.
Enka and Balfour appear to be
the strongest industrial teams in
this section, and the game Satur-
day should be close and interest
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03
CONVICTIONS IN TENTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Covington
celebrated their tenth wedding
anniversary on the 31st of Aug
ust from $50 to $3.50 p. m. by
entertaining their house guests
and a few close neighbors, in
Guiding DR.. Butler, Mrs. Snow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Piser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Payne,
Mrs. Hession, Mrs. Cooley, Mrs.
DeHane, Mrs. Gillians and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Led
better. Mrs. Maloff, Mrs. Kear-
well and Mrs. Ward and dsugh-
ter.
A short program was rendered,
including two readings by Mary
Ann Ward, of Greenville, who
shows wonderful talent for her
eight years.
After refreshments of ice
cream and homemade cakes were
served, Mr.. and Mrs. Covington
opened their gifts, which included
many beautiful and useful pieces
of crystal. =,
The party was closed by all
singing "God Be With You Till
We Meet Again." and prayer by
Mrs. Ward, of Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Piser and sister,
Mrs. DeHane, left for New York
on September to remain several
months.
They hope to return here early
in the spring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03
BRITON, FRANCE IN
UNDECLARED WAR
ON PIRATE SUBS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
sinking in Greek waters of the
Russian cargo ship Molangoyeff,
killing one sailor and wounding
another, by a submarine flying
the Spanish insurgent flag. 1t was
the second Russian boat sunk in
the Mediterranean this week by
submarine "pirates."
4. Indignation in Italy against
insinuations that Italian Subma-
rines were responsible for the at
tacks, and a counter-charge that
the Spanish loyalistS engineered
the incidents to arouse British
anger against the Spanish insur-
gents and their Nazi-Fascist al
lies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03
JUNIORS AND GREY'S
MILL MAKE FINALS

Continued from page one)
Juniors guessing, lost his control,
filled the bases and walked Bill
Stokes home with the winning
run. Two more runs scored on
an infield error, and two more on
the only hit of the inning. The
Juniors had scored 5 runs on
only one hit.
Paul Duncan relieved Griffin
and retired the next two batters
to end the inning.
The Juniors scored two more in
the last of the fifth when Farmer
hit a home run to left center,
scoring Williams ahead of him.
In the first of the sixth, Grey
rallied to score two runs after
Morris, Junior pitcher, dropped
Brothers high infield fly.
Six innings were played by
agreement.
The score:
Grey -------- 001 002-3
Junior ------ COS 02x-7
Batteries: Griffin, Duncan and
Kidd, Morris and Stokes.