davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-03
OPEN WORLD MEET
ON TEXTILE MAKING
Continued from page One)


mcrcc Daniel c. Roper and Secre-
tary of Labor Frances Perkins
To give emphasis to her recon-
mendations, Miss Perkins told the
200 delegates that she was acting
as the presidents personal agent
at the two weeks meeting.
The conference was called 10
consider methods of healing af-
Elections of this worlds basic in
dustry. Opening speeches were
made BY foreign representatives
as well as Roper and Madame Per,
kins. and Mr.. Roosevelt welcomed
the parlcy by letter.
Cardinal aim of the conference
is to draft a convention Tor Il
worldwide 40-hour week which,
if it is adopted, will be passed on
to the meeting of the information
al labor office in Geneva next
June. Before such an accord
could become effective it would
have to be ratified by two-thlrds
vote of the Ito and then by the
parliamcnts of the countries rep
resented.
As Roper and Miss Perkins
urged the nations to cooperate;
cease marketing competition, ana
improve the "lcvcl Of living of the
workers in all countries" in order
TO increase mass purchasing pow
or, it appeared that friction would
develop among powerful Amcri-
can. French. Japanese and BRITISH
interests.
France and this country are
taking the leadership in the move
ment for work-week limitation.
Both Japan and Great Britain are
making no secret Of their OPPOSE
ton. Japan was said to be Of the
opinion that such an understand
inr would cut her production since
there are no unemployed to be alb
sorbed in her mills.
British delegates were said to
feel that the industry is too COM
plcX in its structure to be rcgulat-
ed by such an inclusive intcrna-
tional convention.
For these reasons "horse-trad-
mig" may be attempted to swing
the two nations into line. One
means discussed is to increase Jap
anese import quotas in the Philip
pine Islands and India, thus eX-
banding her free markets abroad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-03
NEWS WRITERS LOSE
IN FISTIC BATTLE

TAMPA, Fla, April 3. (UP)--
Two newspapcrmen lost dcci-
sion to members of the st. Louis
Cardinals baseball team last night
in a fight in a hotel lobby in which
fists and spiked shoes were the
weapons.
Jack Miley, columniSt of the
New York Daily News, was nit
across the forehead with a pair
of spiked shoes and punched in
the face.
hv Kupcinct of the Chicago
Daily Times was punched while he
was attempting to grab pitcher
Dizzy Dean. His face was swollen
and puffcd just below the eye.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-03
LIBERTY

LIBERTY, April 3.-k quiet
wedding of interest to a wide CIR
Gle of friends was solemnized Sat
urday. March II, at 3 p. M, when
Miss Bertha Coston of Edneyville
became the bride of Mr.. William
Dalton of this place. The cere-
mony was performed bv the Rev.
Mr.. Warner of East Flat Rock,
pastor of the Edneyville Methodist
church, of which both the con-
tracing parties are members.
The bride is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Coston of Edneyville, and attend
ed school at the Edneyville high
school.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Dalton Of this
section and was graduated from
Edncyviilc high school two years
ago. Since then he has been en-
gagged in farming and is a promiS-
ing young farmer.
A wedding supper was gwen III
honor of the young couple ut the
home of the groom's parents Sat,
urday evening with relatives and
close friends attending.
A host of friends will extend
congratulations and best wishes.
Mrs. Ida Freeman, who has
been i'll for some time, is slightly
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Nix have
announced the birth of daugh-
ter ut the Mountain Sanitarium.
Miss Sallic Kate BarnwcIl of
Ashcvillc Normal spent Sunday
and Monday at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. \. Laughter
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Nielsen,
,Jr.. at their new home near Ed
NEVILLE. Sunday. ,.
Mrs. Maudc Hill and William
and jamie Lou. called on Mrs
Pauline Sumner Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-03
RENEW JAW. FARLEY

LANSING, April 3. CUP. -
Walter p. Chryslcr and represen-
tativcs of the United Automobile
Workers today recessed a confer
ence after lone hours frank dis.
cussions" to await the arrival OF
John Lewis, from New York, to
ioin them. Negotiations are at a
stalemate on the collective bar
gaining proposal and are expected
TO resume at 3 p. m., when Lewis
was expected to arrive at the Oh
fees of Gov. Murphy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-03
LOYALISTS REPORT
10000 FOREIGN
TROOPS FACE DEATH
Continued from mage onel
being completely surrounded.

MADRID, April 3.-(UP)--
Ten thousand Italian and German
troops. retrcating from Pozoblan-
co under nationalist banner of
Gen. Gonzalo Guclpo de Llano.
were cut off from their base OF
supplies at Cordoba today and
forced westward toward BelmcZ
in "disordcr," LoyaliSt dispatches
reported.
The towns Of ESpicl, Ovcio and
Villaharta, between Cordoba and
Pozoblanco i'm south central
Spain, were captured in rapid
succession by the swiftly adyaGc-
ing loyalist army which took many
prisoners and much war material.
The defeated nationalist army
blew up bridges, DISTRACTED rail
ways and set fire to woods, trying
to delay pursuit.
Cut off from their base, haraSs-
cd by loyaliSt planes which pep
pcrcd them with machine gun bull
lets and bombs. attacked on two
sides by government artillery and
infantry, the fleeing nationalist
army, trapped i'm mountainous
country which made large scale
movements unwicldy, faced al
most certain humiliation or sur
render, loyalist army reports said.
At the same time, on the
Basque front in northern Spain.
the loyalist army operating out
of Bilboa stopped Gen. Emilio
Mola'S nationalist drive on that
important loyalist seaport, re
captured the strategic Mount Cor
bea, and forced the invading IN
Surgents to retreat from Ochan-
diano, IN important point be
tween Vitoria, whence the nation
alist offensive was launched two
days ago and Durango.
Although the loyalist advance
had taken the government army
to within Is miles Of Cordoba, ma
tionaIist stronghold in south cen
trail Spain since the beginning OF
the civil war, the government ar
my was "mopping up" the flee
ing insurgent army rather than
pursuing its drive toward Cordo-
ba.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-03
PENNSYLVANIA HAS
DRIVE ON CANCER

BREVARD, April 5. (SpeciaD
A campaign has been started in
Brevard and Pennsylvania county
to combat and control cancer, OPP
Grating under the Womcn'S Field
Army of the American Society
for the Control of Cancer. The
Brevard Fortnightly club is spon-
soring the local campaign.
The club committee directing
the campaign here includes: Mrs.
B. D. Franklin, chairman, Mrs.
j. F. Zachary, Miss Alma Trow-
bridge. Mrs. j. c. Wike and Mrs.
e.. III. Lyday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-03
Mrs. Hodgins OF
Alaska On Visit
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Osborne of Mills River

Mrs. II. J. Hodgins and son,
1JomnIJ arrived Wednesday from
Alaska for visit during April
With Mrs. Hodgins' parents, Mr..
orJ Mrs, r. +. Osborne, Of Mills
River They will be joined by DR..
Hodcins, dentist, of Sitka, now
y;S;t;np his mother in Wisconsin,
and the entire family wiH motor
TO Seattle via New Orleans and
Texas, for the return trip to Alas
Mrs. Hodgins, who has been
living in Alaska for Is years,
or;oinally went there as teach
o., under the Presbyterian MIS-
sion board, following her compile
tiom of work at the Asheville Nor
NAL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-03
BANDIT is SHOT

NEW YUM, ADllI 3. IUP)--
A bandit entered Jack Rosen-
sweig's store yesterday, pointed a
gun at him and said: This is a
stick-up." Rosensweig laughted,
said, GIVE heard about these toy
pistol holdups" and grabbed the
gun. He pulled the trigger and
the gun went off, woundine Joe
Thompson, the bandit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-03
ROAD BONDS SOLD

JACKSON. Miss. April 3
UP)--Thc state highway note
commission sold $l,500,OO0 Of
bonds to Leland Speed and asso-
ciatcs who offered to buy ST.
200. 100000 at par to yield -four
per cent interest, and 100000
at par to yield 3 IA per cent,
plus a $3.50 premium.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-03
PARDON BOARD ACTS

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 3.
(UP)-In it's lightest session in
IL years, the state pardon board
yesterday announced 191 acts of
clemeney after hearing 442 appli-
cations. There were 10S condi-
tional pardons, ~ conditional
paroles, six reservations of citi-
zenship and five combinations of
sentences. Two paroles were re-
voked.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-03
NOT FOR SALES TAX

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 2.
-OJP).-Commcnting on a pro
poscd sales tax for Florida, Gov.
Fred p. Cone said yesterday,
Lets save such measures Tor
times of emergency"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-03
WOULD SETTLE STRIKE

WEST POINT, Miss. April -.
CUP A thrce-way conference
of strikers, company officials and
directors of the chamber of COM
mcrcc will attempt to settle the
four-day strike at the Knicker.
booker garment factory here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-03
VAULT VENTILATED

KATONAH. n. Y, April 8
UP)-Thc North Westminster
bank, officials of which have been
Needed into its vault and locked
ND in two recent robberics, yes
terday installed a ventilating sys-
TEN in the vault.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-03
TEXTILE MAN DIES

MERIDIAN. Miss, April 3
UTP).-Funcral for j. w. San
ders. 7l-ycar-old Mississippi bust,
ness and textile leader who died
Friday in New York, will be held
here Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-03
COTTON PRICE BREAKS

NEW ORLEANS, Apr. 3. CUP
Cotton broke Sl.35 bale Friday
rs the President raped copper
and steel prices and ordered gov
eminent agencies to slow up on
durable goods purchases.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-03

The timber of Alaska is confin,
cd principally to the Tongass ana
Chugach forest reservation. Inc
Tongass, located in the southeast
crn part. contains about 3O,OOO
square miles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-03
REPRIEVES FLORlDIAN

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 3.
UP)-Govcrnor Fred p. Cone
announced Il second reprieve last
night until April % for John d..
Crews, Miami bond broker, who
is under sentence in Dade county
for contempt of court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-03
BRUSH ON FIRE

The fire department answered
brush fire call at the intersec--
ton of Blythe street and Third
avenue west yesterday afternoon
about 2:30 O'Clock. No damage
resulted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-03

MOULAI ISMAIL. Sultan OF
NI Morocco, envied his French
contemporary, Louis XVI. for the
wonderful palace at Versailles.
and vowed that he would build
one OF greater magnificence in his
own capital of MekneS. He was
a powerful ruler. and for the SIS
wears of his reign he was untirinG,
both al warfare and at building
His horsemen Stormed down al
most necessarily upon rebelling
tribes, while he built great for
tresses on the borders or his
country, to repel invasion:
All that he found at Meisnes,
built by his predecessor. ne de.
molished, and he put up new
walls and a new palace with the
aid Of thousands Of slaves.
Today. however. little remains
~ this versailles" Vines cover
the crumbling walls, the waters
Of the fountains are stilled, and
life in the vicinity is sluggish.
Stamps picturing the gateway to
Metnes were issued for French
Morocco in 1917 and 1923;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-03
PLAQUE FOR ANDERSON

HANEESTRAW. \. T. Apr. z.
While the New York
Drama Critics circle was award
ing Maxwell Anderson q silver
plaque Thursday night for his play
High Tor. Il forest Of The noun
tain of that name. opposite the
llaywrights home here, took fire
and burned. Rain finally qucnchcd
the flames Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-03
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
T. II. Euy!;cndaIl. Administrator
of Il. NJ. Euykcmda!l, deceased,
Plaintiff
vs..
Florence NuyI,cndail. wife Of 7.
II. kuykcndall; Merritt kny,
Kendall unmarlicdD; Crawford
KuykCndalI end wifi" Grace
Kuykcndan: Charlie kuvE"n'
dali and wife, Flora kuykcn-
dali: Ollie Kuykcndoll Ford and
husband. Nanlcv Ford; CcphnS
Kuykcndall and wife, Nellie
Kuykcndall; Myrtle kuykcn-
dali Jones and husband, Arthur
Jones: James kuykcMdall and
wife. Minnie kuykcndall; Fest
or Owens. husband of Suacy
Ovens; Edith Owens and Ruby
Owens, minors; hcirs-at-law Of
i. NJ. KuykCndaiI, deceased.
Defendants.
Ey virtue Of deere" Of the SIT
perior court entered in the above
cause the undersigned will. on the
oath day OF April. 1897, at "
O'Clock noon, nj the Courthorrs"
door. in the City OF Henderson
vile. n. c., sell, to the highest
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-03

Thousands of boys are partici-
pating in miniature air races in
Japan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-03

The north pol" is moving south
ward at the rat" Of siE inches 4
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-03
WED IN AMBULANCE

CAMBRIDGE. o.. Apr. 3. CUP
Mrs. Nora Pritchard was being re-
moved from her home to Il hos
pital when she decided TO marry
Nelson Clark. The ceremony was
performed i'm the ambulance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-03

In Ceyland there are bats with
Widespread of more than three
feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-03

Copyright. 1917. AEA He'''se' IVY
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Peru, Enjoying Wave of Prosperity,
Presses Slum Elimination PROGRAM

The rent goes toward purchase of
the houses by the occupants. If the
family head dies before coming to
ownership his family would become
outright owners.
The first model village cost S92. 500.
Rents from it will go toward construc-
ton of the others. Other portions of
the cost are being met by proceeds
from an unemployment stamp tax on
invoices, rent bills and other collection
vouchers.
Each of the already opened houses
has kitchen, bath room. courtyard,
small garden and from two to four
bed rooms. The residents have a sports
field for soccer, basket ball and volley
ball and swimming pool. There will
be an athletic supervisor.
Many Peruvians credit an increase
in the prices paid for their exports
since the start of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration in the United States for
their return to prosperity. Cotton.
copper, silver, gold, wool and fuel Oil
are the principal exports.
The construction industry in Peru
has made such advances that stocks
of materials are running low. To pre-
vent profiteefing the government re-
Gently decreed against price increases
for certain of these materials.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Turkish Army Officers
Now School Teachers

ANKARA, Turkey HP)-One hun
dred and twenty corporals of the
Turkish army have been demobilized
and scattered as school teachers
throughout villages in Anatolia.
This special corps was created by
new law requiring nom commissioned
officers who have undergone special
courses while serving with the colors
to teach reading and writing in ele-
mentary schools-to adults as well as
children.
From time to time they also will lee
ture to the villagers on air raid dangers
and explain how the population can
protect itself.
The law also provides that their
maintenance must be met by the
village during their three-year period
of service.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

client. the home maker, the rural re-
habilitation supervisor, the rural re-
habilitation home supervisor and .
fifth party acting for the Resettle-
ment Administration. When this re-
view of a year in the home is COM
pleted. the fatigued borrower turns to
the home business statement, this only
in the patriotic tripGcate Of red.
white and blue, requiring the sigma
lures of the same five.
The home statement is the more in
teresting of the two, because it gives
a better picture of the private life of
the family being rehabilitated Table
A deals with food, table B with cloth
ing, table C with operating. supplies.
household furnishings and equipment
and table D with housing, health and
medical care, personal expenditures
and family development.
Table A asks these questions about
25 foods, from whole milk through
bacon, eggs, dried vegetables, fresh
fruits and sirup to salts and spices;
quantity used last year, amount on
Evening star., 1937-02-28

again the Government enters the
personal life of the farmer.
A man too lazy to come in out Of
the rain might work like whiz when
his diet is changed and the bugs are
chased from his system, DR.. Alexander
feels. He reports some astonishing
improvements in energy and PERSONAL
ity among rehabilitation clients in
Mississippi, who were given medical
care, and since the tenant is lazy if
he is i'll and poor bet if he is lazy,
the resettlement head man would like
every one of its clients to be required
to visit the doctor or the nurse. To
impress upon the R. A. beneficiaries
the virtues of good health, the agency
has been sending about the country
a specially prepared motion picture
with vocal explanatory accompani-
ment.
And so, on and on it goes.
Maybe Uncle Sam will still permit
the country boys ana girls to pick
their own sweethearts.
But. who knows.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Toxic Starts Crusade
To Purge Dance Halls

Determined to clean up all dance
halls of the country, the home Office
of Japan has started fresh crusade.
At headquarters at Toxic it has
been announced that four measures
have been adopted. Men will not be
permitted to give instruction in
dancing in the halls. The hours halls
are open will be shortened The num-
Der of dancers in each place will be
regulated by the dancing floor space,
and the number entering such places
will be limited.
If these reforms do not bring the
desired results the halls will be
closed permanently, say the police.
The move is said to be made as the
result of the number of so-called
pink love cases" which have been
revealed recently.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
BY CARROLL BINDER,
NHREE eminent Nazis went hunt
ing abroad this week.

Col. Gen. Hermann Goering,
next to Hitler in the Nazi
hierarchy, gratified a long-standing
ambition when in Poland he managed
to kill some wolves and Iynxes in
addition to the usual grist of wild
boar. The German statesman, who
a few months ago publicly declared
that cannon are better than butter"
also carried back to Berlin trunks
filled with butter, turkeys, hams and
sausages, according to dispatches from
Warsaw.
But Gen. Goering's expedition seems
to have been unproductive politi-
cally-the real purpose of state hunts
such as that staged by the President
of Poland. The Poles, who are busy
with their own Fascist program and
who are still basking in the SUM-
shine of their renewed political and
economic honeymoon with the French,
seem to have eschewed politics while
the German minister was their guest.
Poland, presumably, is no closer to
Germany than prior to Goering's visit.
Joachim con Ribbentrop, German
Ambassador to Great Britain, got Lord
Derby to stage a private dinner party
in his honor after some pretty
obvious hints that his diplomatic mis-
sion is not meeting the success antici-
pated by Germany. Lord Derby was
a crony Of the late King George v
and is supposed to be an adviser to
the new British King, so the dinner
should constitute q feather for the
Ribbentrop cap; but Derby offered
such clumsy explanations as to its
private nature that section of the
British press sharply criticized the
giver and the guest of honor.
Reception Is Cool.
When Ribbentrop called at the for
eign office Friday to present to Capt.
Anthony Eden Germany's demands
for the return of her war-lost colonies
he received a cooler reception than
he got from Lord Halifax the first
time the demands were presented, a
fortnight ago. The British foreign
minister told Hitler's envoy that moth
ing can be done about colonies until
the security Of Europe is established
by a general accord. That means. in
British eyes, inclusion Of Russia. which
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Old Flemish Triptych
Is Declared Priceless

Believed to be 500 years old. a
Flemish triptych is priceless, as far
as its owner, E. E. Callen of Sydney.
New South Wales, is concerned.
A similar one in the Melbourne
National Gallery may be worth
$5OOOOO, experts say, but they decline
to place a value on Callen's altar
picture. He says that it has been
in his family so years. and probably
was stolen from church $50 years
ago,
Evening star., 1937-02-28
TRIPS OF NAX LEADERS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Statesmen's Visits to Poland, England
and Austria Fail to Achieve
Obiectives.

Hitler has insisted must be excluded
from any new "Locarno" agreement
to keep the peace.
The first state visit of a German
minister to Austria since 1881 was
crowned with no greater success.
Nazi Foreign Minister Won Neurath
found the red carpet and the potted
palms put out for him when he ar
rived at the capital Of "the sister
German state" Austrian Nazis put
on lively-too lively for the pur-
poses of his Observation-Disclosures
But when he tried to dissuade Chan
cellor Schuschnigg from the notion
of restoration of the Hapsburgs on
the throne of Austria he was firmly
advised that this is an internal ques-
tion, which Austria will decide with
out dictation from Berlin. Baron Won
Neurath did not even succeed in ne
gotiating the return of the Austrian
Nazi expatriates. whose welcome has
long since expired in Germany. Aus
tria insists that any Nazis of Aus
trian nationality who committed
crimes against their native land must
face the consequences.
What has stiffened Austrian resist
ance to German influence? Has
Chancellor Schuschnigg been advised
by his old mentor, Mussolini, that
Fascist Italy is still opposed to the ex-
tension of Nazi influence in Austria
or otherwise been encouraged to rely
on Italian aid if Germany becomes
overly aggressive? Or does Schusch-
nigg simply rely on German preoccu-
patton in other quarters to restrain
Hitler from openly attacking the land
of his birth?
Nazi Position Weakened.
The week also saw a significant
weakening of the Nazi position in
Czechoslovakia against which Hitler
and his lieutenants have so often
breathed fire. The Czech government
reached an agreement with the Ger
man activist party of Czechoslovakia,
which is expected to give the German
minority a larger degree of participa-
tion in the political life of the re-
public. By appeasing the discomfort
of German-speaking Czechoslovakians
the Czechs make more difficult the
subversive activities Of the Berlin-di-
rected Nazi party Of Czechoslovakia.
Continued on Third Pase)
Evening star., 1937-02-28
INA. Peru R.-Peru. riding on
the plush Of prosperity. is press
ing a program of slum elimina-
II ton.

AiS q ~ OSA diil Va SAusll cluIllIld-
IL ton.
The first of series of model villages
for workers and their families-com-
plete with recreation field, swimming
pool, bath rooms and modernistic fur
niture-was opened recently by Presi-
dent Oscar Benavides, whose slogan is
Every worker a proprietor"
Other villages. planned to lift Lima's
slum families out of their squat, in
sanitary cubicles and transplant them
in scenes of comparative luxury. are
under construction in various sectors
of the capital.
Sixty-two houses have been COM
pleted in La Victoria district and
opened to workers who will pay, in no
case, more than $40 a month to rent.
The entire program calls for 200 dwell
jngs
Evening star., 1937-02-28

their farms. These plans are worked
out by the farmer, the local county
agent of the Department of Agri-
culture. and the county supervisor of
the Resettlement Administration. The
farmer must agree to abide by their
conditions"