davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26

gn6er. gei Ser ltmfroge
zines 2onooner 8lottes nod n8ii.
hern, sic mir gebolfen baben", lau-
tete sic originenite Antport: u9os
&o1bu1 meiner Wtutter uno oas
Shedbu1 meines Goters."
CIR fennt ibn. 0Grib,
oil iouit 8u 8oter fomnen! @r
modte pegen oeines 3eueniiies nit
Dir re0en."
.ad, i'd min ni6t, @uttil @ater
reOet INNER fopieI mit ben Sdn-
oen!"
Serbfgefprad. Srou
gieffe bleibt Dor einem 9el8geid6ft
iteber: na9! 9ieien pbantolti-
iden 9eI8 mofte ib baban!
9ieffe eebt meiter un0 murmelt:
o@esbol6 bite ni6t ols 8iIamratte
ouf Die @elt gefommen?"
Cana groB. Gin Sling
ling rettet einen dlteren Mann aus
Dem W1lier. Ser lnBt ltf er1Hopff
nieOer uno baudt: SD oallfe Sb-
men! @ie fam i6 mid Sbnen er-
fenntlid 5eigen?. Sam ih etpos fir
Sir fun? Sd babe GinflrB. SD bin
Ser befannte SdneiOermeiiter Sea-
oelfir!~
n0bl" ieuf8t Ser iunge Monn,
lid t0nnte 10 gut einen neuen An-
aug gebroudenl"
.@ut, mein 2ieber, ih mode 81
men Sen An8ug ouf E~eil5ablungl"
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26

-@abre 2iebe. ~0u, @ri-
gitte Iagt, lie piiroe ibren Mann
lieber bungern laiien, als oaB lie fir
i'm fofe!"
800 liebt Tie ibn?"
Ole 2iebesprobe. Wut-
ter: @enn Serr Spormann beute
obeno fommt, Sran3isfa, iinge ibm
bod etpas Dor.
goter: Sa, tu oos, &inol Steae
ieine 2iebe auf Die Probe.
Bum @eburtstag.
.@as bait ou oeinem Monn 6um
@eburtstag ~geseben?"
so biel, oaB er's auf einmal gar
ni6t trogen fam: 5tpei Gragen."
Ole eef1brIide Be.
Bel einem allf elmer Prome-
naoe oufgeltelten Sernrobr fonrnh
elm Gbepaar norii6er. Ser Monn
fragt Sen @erleiber: n@as fam man
ga ieben?"
y9ie Genus in ibrem bolen
@lan6e", erpioerte oieier.
Sofort 5iebt Die Grau ibren Mann
am arm uno iagt: ga iiebit oil
mir aber nidt bin0urd."
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26

aus 2isbe. .@eruer, ba
beiroteit mid bod nidt etpo meines
@el0es pegen2~
ngber Rinoden, ME perOe id
oern2 SIN iibrigen CLAUDE id gar
nidt, OaB ~iiberbaupt ettpos iibrig-
bleibt, penn meme SduIoen be8abIt
iinOl"
Ger beimIt@e 8unfd.
Sons, Der Sobn, las in Ser 3ei-
tung: Ser 9Ingeflaete mar Elm gro
Ser 9ebemonn
Meinte Sans: ngater, mas lift elm
9ebemann ?"
Rnurrte Ser goter 1tno blidtc
babel Die Mutter bon Ser Seite an:
u0as DeiB id uidt. Sdou ser
geriuf lit itrafborl"
Ger befonnte Same
r9orf ib Inn Sbren 6iibreri6ein
bitten?" ioet ser @oli5iIt. 8aguer
bolt oos @apier aus Ser Soihe.
DWdgrer G11dro", budltobtert
Der 9oli8iit. so, Sic beiBen 9ti.
horO @agner. Sin iebr befonnter
Same
nSa, oos tpunoert mid nidt, OaB
Sbneu mein game befannt it,, er-
hilbert @aener nit uniduloieem
antlis, i'd babe ia aud idon cine
Menge, ih CLAUDE 10 Strafmanoate
betommenl"
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26

8wedIos. o8itte, Serr
9ber, rufen sic mir bod nal ben
@eid6ftsfibrerl Sd fam oieIes
firdterlide 3eug ni9t eiien.~
ngs bat feinen 3ned, mein Serr
- er iBt es beftimmt aud ni6t!"
- Cine ti1tige &roft.
nSie b~eboupten, cine perfefte Ste
n~otppiiiin gu iein. uno idreiben pbD-
lifaliid NIT einem f"
vGann i9 6enn oafiir, 0aB 6ns b
ouf Der Maidine faputt it'll"
Ole 3dbne. n@esbaIb
remit oenn oie Srau &rufe an6au-
ernh gum 3abnor5t, ieitoem iie
@itme iit?"
u0ie lit Oos nod 70 bon ibrer
lesten gbe getuobnt, bic muB bod
iemano boben, Dem iie Die 3Gbne
5eigen fonnI"
Simmer @ei6Gfts-
mann. rSino Sic bereit", fragte
Der Gidter, Die S6impfporter 5lt-
riid5unebmen, Die sic benz 9lGger
an Sen &opf g~etporfen boben2"
SD beoauere, 9err &t6ter", ant.
mortete Der &aufmnnn 6ranfe, pober
ib nebme prin3ipien niemals etmas
5uriid. 9ageeen erfl1re i9 mid be-
reit, menn Der &l1ger es piinidt,
Die angesponbten S6impfp0rter ge-
gen anoere um5utaui9enl~
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26

@egentrumpf. @era:
aber Safer fam bid uidt beionOers
gut Iei6enl
Grit: @os tut 6os, 2iebling2
Wfeine enn5e 6amiIie fam bid ni6t
ousIteben!
- @orum NOBLE 8eiu6er:
.@enn id Sbre @em1loe anidoue,
itebe id INNER MIR ga unO punoere
MIDI"
MoIer: Isle mo6ten tpobI tDiiier,
ME i6 oos mode?~
8eIu6er: oNeinl Nur tparum Sic
6as mo6enl~
-&iibl Sn Ser 0orfiduIe miro
oie 8efebIsform our9genommen.
9ie Sdiiler ionen 8eiipieIe biIOen.
r6riBden", berlangt Der 2ebrer,
nbringe Sen GoB: 9os 9ferO 8iebt
BEN @agen in 8efeblsform.~
5risden oenft cine @eiIe mad,
Hdnn iagt er DSiibl"
- @idt fdii6tern feinl
Suffer bat einen nellen gfeiienOen
eingeiteut: limo Dor alien 9ingen
nidt idiidtern iein unO ii6 gIei6
abDeiien Iaifen!@
o9as bin id aud nidt4, iaste
oie nele &raft, oltno pie mare es
nit einem fleinen GoriduB9"
= Gutter STAT. aittp lit nibt
pieber5uerfennen. sic lit 3eritreut
uno blaB. alio gebt fie gum Ar3t.
n0as @iien idmedt mir nidtl
Sd fam peOer Ielen nod orbeiter,
INNER iin0 meme @e0onfen anOers-
mol 9a6ts finoe id feinen Sdlaf-
@os Ioa id fun, Serr 9oftor?"
Ser ar8t lddelt: nSeiraten Sic
ibnI"
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26
81 0em Stan0egam

= auf benz Stonoesomt.
8raut Qeiie): SdoBi, idalt nur,
mas ser iunge Mann 90 am SEN
Iter fir elm gliidlides @eiidt maht!
8rdutigum: Sa, 2iebling, Ser bat
nlt6 allen @runO Oa5ul Ser lit nur
= 8rau3eugel
Ser &Iobier It M m e r.
3u Matbil0e fam Elm Mann.
sd bin Ser &laOieritimmer"
iagte er.
uglber id babe oof gar feinen
9labieritimmer beiteItl"
sd peiB = aber 0ie 2eute neben
Sbnen, Srdulein."
-Sn Ser StroBenbobn n.
Die alte 5rau mar iebr beiorgt, iie
fonnte 3u melt fabren.
Als Die @leftrii6e geraOe wieoer
belt, itieB iie nit ibrem S6irm
Dem Sdnffner in Die &ippen:
uSit oas Die Siegesidule, gutter
Mann?"
pgaein", foote Ser 9doffner, ~Ous
bin i6!"
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26

aus benz arGbnfnf-
Ter GagebIatt. n%nliBlid oes
groBen grfolges Der geitern in I'M
ierem iiberfiiaten Ebeater ftattee.
fitnoenen Guffiibrungen Ser Oper
r8ie ~berfaufte graut~ bat iid Die
DIRECTION eutifloilen, Sen Eitel emit
lpredeno um5udnoern. 9as Stiid
iuirO oober beute inter Dem neiien
&itel D9ie oisnerfaufte 8raut" aur
@ieoerbOIung g%elangen.~
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26

.auf ser 8arf babe id eiumal
elm SteaOidein eebabtl"
n9as miilien Sic mir nal er-
adblenl"
ga lit nidt bel au er8dblen -
0as MdOden lit gar ni6t gefom-
men,"
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26
Griat.

nSo, iogen Sic NAL, boben sic
oenn in Sbrem @%emiiiegorten feline
@ogelideuhe auf9elteut?"
sd braud' feline, meme Sdpie.
germutter itBt Sen gan5en Sag i'm
@arten.~
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26

Simmer bab' id elm Soar bon
Ser &0din in Ser Suppe, 0ber!
Merft oie 9erion OaS oenn gar
miht?~
ugtd mol Ole bat ia 10 OieIe. -
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26

@eu, HleI Beh
olio pie if Sbne
idon 9eidrtiUiDe
ben BEL Oen 8e-
oespeiler geioiie
I'm es bat ousge-
gudt, oIs Oh iuer
lteiie Abeuo
baptpe Oebte. @s
mare bel Die
Qroiit G bdar Sell
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26
Sim Srrem6ams.

n9llio morgett, mein 2ieber, fom.
meit sic pie0er beim, gu Sbrer
5rau!"
0Serr 8rofeiior bolten mid mirf.
lid nod immer fir berriidt?~
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26
bffener edreibebrief bes
Ybuibb sanerampfer.
1ts5.

Mlein IieIper sen @e0ad8ionar:-
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26

asurtden, bolt Ou Oi6 Der-
ihludt2"
19teiu, @opu, id bin nod sal"
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26

nSie, Serr gbauffeur, meme
Shniegermutter muB nit Dem 3ug
nm 6 lbr 55 pegfabren. 8eeilen
Sic fid, Oamit Sic 5ure6t CUR 8abn
fommen.
gbauffeur: Seien Sic be-
ru6igt, mein Serr, i@ fabre 10
i6nel, ais Oh es meme eigene
Sdtpiegermutter mare.
SIN aoufbou8. Ole
Dame bat ii9 iiber sic beidmert,
Serr Miiner! Sic baden ibr nidt
geniieeno 9oflidfeit g~eaeigtI"
Der eridOpfte gertGufer: .Das
lit aber audi oos ein5ige i'm gan5en
@eiddft, mas ih ibr nift 9e5eigt
babel"
1tnter gbeIeuten.
y. oann gebe id msiner 6raii
einen &egenbogenfiiB unO aaaes lit
tpieoer in Sronung!"
r@inen &egenbogenfltB? @ie lit
oenn 6er?"
g9sa, Der SUB nod Dem @etpit.
ter!~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 81. -
President Roosevelt, who yester-
day signed into law the revised
Guffey-Vinson act re-establishing
federal control of prices and trade
practices in the bituminous coal
industry q short time later nomi-
mated seven men to serve on the
national coal commission which
the act creates. - ,
The law replaces the little
NRA" for the industry which the
supreme court invalidated last
year on the ground that provi-
sions regulating miners wages
and hours exceeded federal pow
ers. While the substitute does
not provide for direct regulation
of working conditions it is design
ed to benefit the nations 100000
soft coal miners by stabilizing the
industry so wages can be raised.
The new coal commission is EN-:
powered to fix minimum and
maximum soft coal prices and
regulate selling methods to elimi-
nate cutthroat competition. A 10
1-2 per cent penalty tax will be
invoked against producers violat-
ing the commissions regulations.
Administration Of the act will be
financed by a one cent per ton
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
GOVERNOR TO NAME
TENNESSEE SENATOR

CHATTANOOGA, April 81
(UP)-Governor Gordon Brown
ing, defeated by Senator Nathan
L. Bachman in his final campaign,
last night became the center OF
speculation surrounding appoint
ment of a successor for the late
Tennessee senator.
Browning left for Washington
after attending Bachman's funer-
al yesterday, keeping his own
counsel on plans for filling the
vacancy. He was expected to make
his appointment upon his return
to Nashville.
Political circles in Tennessee
speculated on his possible action
listing possible appointees,. from
mayors of Tennessee cities 70
Browning himself.
The governor, who resigned
from the house Of representatives
to oppose Bachman unsuccessful
" in the late senator's last cam.
paign, possibly could take the seat
himself by stepping down from
the gubernatorial seat. Political
observers, however, were inclined
to minimize such a possibility. .
Should Browning actually want
the seat, they said, he might APP
point a follower who would be
willing to step aside in 1888 in
favor of Browning's own candida
cy.
Another possible appointee was
Continued on page rhree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
Seven Men Are Nominated 10 Serve
On New National Coal Commission

tax on all coal produced.
The president nominated the
following:
John C. Lewis, Iowa, represent
ing the miners.
Percy Tetlow, Ohio, miners. I
C. E. Smith, West Virginia, rep
resenting the public. .
Pleas E. Greenlee, Indiana. pub
lie.
Walter H. Maloney, Missouri,
public.
C. F. Hosford, Jr., Pennsyl-
vania, representing the producers.
Thomas S. Raymond, Kentucky,
producers.
The president also named John
Carson, secretary of the late Sem
ator James Couzens, Mich, to
serve as consumers counsel. Ma
loney, Tetlow, Smith and Hosford
were members Of the old commits
sion set up under the original
Guffey act.
Carson's job will be to double
check the commissions activities
to protect the public against un.
reasonably high coal prices and
report directly to congress Il CON
ditions warrant. ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
CHANGE.
PLAN STUDIED
Approval of Age Annuities
Would Minimize Chance
TO Pass Bill

WASHINGTON, April 27. -
(UP). -- The supreme court yes
terday made possible an early and
comprehensive test of social Sc
curity legislation by accepting n
case involving cons titutionality Of
federal old age annuity taxes.
The agreement TO review valid
ity of taxes affecting $4,000 wage
earners and 100000 employers
came as a prelude TO a new plea
from Attorney General Homer 5.
Cummings for passage of Presl-
dents supreme court reorganlza-
ton bill.
Social security is the last vital
New Deal issue pending in the
court, which will recess May 81 or
June Z until next October. The
decision will have an important
bearing on the bitter fight over
the judiciary bill. Two phases
are being tested:
l. he old age annuities, under
which workers and their employ
ers are taxed equally to provide q
pension fund out of which the
workers will be paid pensions
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
Roosevelt Warns Federal Employees
Against Stock, Commodity Gambling

sidered by the heads of depart
ments and establishments and by
the commission in passing upon
questions concerning his qualifi-
cations for retention or advance
ment."
Secretary of the Treasury Hen
ry Morgenthau, Jr., said at his
afternoon press conference that
q situation in some department
"must have brought about" the
presidents warning, but III don't
think ii was the treasury. He
said dismissal faced any treasury
employee handling confidential in
formation who engaged in mar
ket speculation.
Representative Robert Rams
peck, D., Ca, chairman of the
house civil service committee, said
the presidents letter was a sur
prise to him but he thought it set
up Every good" rule.
A survey showed, however. that
government agencies whose activ-
tiles directly concern the stock,
bond or commodity markets al
ready have strict "house rules"
against speculation by employees.
These include the securities and
exchange commission, the Recon-
struction Finance corporation and
the agriculture department..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
VIRGINIA Loss
IS PLACED AT
TWO MILLIONS
Rains Resume in Western
Pennsylvania After
Tension Eased
WHEELING, WEST VA,
TROLLEYS HALTED

RICHMOND, April 81. (UP)-
Devastating floodwatcrS left six
dead, several injured and $1,000
OO0 property damage in Virginia.
Scores were driven from their
homes.
Hope was abandoned for two
boys and two girls, believed
drowned when their car plunged
into a chasm made By Il waShout
at the end of the bridge over Rob
inson river.
One hundred fifty persons are
marooned at Frederick b z
where two highways are closed
and property damage is estimated
at 100000.
At Richmond the James river
rose beyond the expected 26-foot
mark and is still climbing.
Several large oil companies are
flooded on the south side of the
river where there are no dykes.
The municipal gas plant was clos
ed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 81. -
(UP)-In q surprise-and unex-
planned - declaration of policy
President Roosevelt yesterday
warned government employees
against gambling on the stock and
commodity markets.
His action stirred conjecture as
to whether he intended it merely
as another move to purify" the
government personnel or as a bit
of indirect, fatherlv advice to the
nation against market specula-
ton.
The White House made public,
without explanation, a letter by
Mr.. Roosevelt to President Harry
B. Mitchell of the civil service
commission. II read:
II believe it to be q sound pol
icy of the government that no
officer or employe shall partici-
pate directly or indirectly in any
transaction concerning the pur-
chase or sale of corporate stocks
or bonds or of commodities for
speculative purposes. as distin-
guished from bona fide invest
ment purposes.
engagement in such specula-
tive activities by any officer or
employee, whether under the COM
petitive civil service OF. not,
should be among the matters con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
SCOUTS ASKED TO
MAKE APPLICATION
FOR ADVANCEMENT

Boy Scouts who are expecting
TO come up for advancement at
the May court of honor were ask
ed today TO remember that they
must have their preliminary appli-
cations in the hands of the chair
man of the committee on advance
ment by Wednesday of this week.
These Scouts. together with the
members of the committee on adj
vancement. are 10 meet at the
high school on Friday of this week
at $3.50 p. m.
At this court no Scout viii be
advanced in n merit badge unless
he has read the merit badge PAM
phlet on the subject.
The court will be held at Fetch
or on Monday night. May 3, ut
1880 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
TWO BREVARD
BOYS MISSING
Are Feared to Have Been
Two Drowned in Car
in Virginia

BREVARp, Apr. 81. Especially
Fears were entertained here that
the two boys drowned with two
girls in the Virginia floods when
their automobile plunged into the
water yesterday, were two Bre..
ward residents who are reported
here as missing. .
The boys are Joe Clary, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Clary OF
North Brevard, superintendent OF
the Virginia Northern Ice Co? OF
Culpepper, and Carlton Parker,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Parker,
of Brevard and Savannah, Ca,
who works in Washington.
Both are graduates Of Brevard
high school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
READY TOCIVE
Up TO REBELS
IS REPORTED
Leader Tells Them Com
munism, Not Citizens,
Rebels Foe
KEY CITY TO BILBAO
FALLS; IS IN FLAMES

EIBAR, Spain, April 81. (UP).
This city of 10000 persons, cen
ter Of loyalist arms manufacture,
yesterday fell to rebels.
The city is in flames. With
more than 200 homes destroyed,
flames ragged all night.
Capture Of the city leaves the
path open to Bilbao.
HENAYE, Franco.Spanish from
tier, April q. (UP).-The Bas-
que republican government today
asked foreign diplomats at st.
Jean de Lug if they would act rs
mediators and attempt to arrange
favorable terms for surrender Of
besieged Bilbao to the rebels.
President Jos Antonio Aguirre
sent emissaries to st. Jean de Luz
to sound out diplomats formerly
accredited to the Spanish loyalist
government in Madrid who sought
refuge in France when the rebels
advanced on the Spanish capital.
Argentine diplomatic sources
revealed the emissaries' presence.
The emissaries arrived as Bas-
que militia were reported retreat
ing on most fronts around be-
siebed Bilbao. Aguirre was pre-
pairing to remove all women, chill
dren and norl-combatants.
Collapse Of the loyalist cause in
Northern Spain was reported i'm
minent.
Rebel headquarters at Salaman-
ca announced today that General
Emilio Mola's troops were less
than Q quarter Of mile from
Durango, key town in the rebel
drive on Bilbao. Durango is 10
miles southeast of the Basque
capital.
Capture Of Durango was expect
ed momentarily, 1t was said. The
rebels gained the key to the Bis
Cayne railway system when they
captured Malaga.
The 100000 terror-stricken IN.
habitants Of Bilbao are reported
willing to surrender II General
Mola will guarantee them humane
treatment.
Mola indicated in radiocasts
that he was willing to accept their
terms II they eliminate all COM
munists. :,
Basque brothers," he said,
"our common enemy is commun-
ism. Why prolong this civil war
which is destroying the riches OF
our homeland? Surrender to US
and you will save even that par
ticular ism for which you are
fighting.
eve nationalists are not fight
ing against your language or your
traditional customs. We are fight
ing the Goddess, not you. We are
fighting for q better SPAIN"
simultaneously the fall Of Dur
ango, Is miles southeast Of Bill
bao, and Eibar, rich small arms
manufacturing town 81 miles east
of Bilbao, was reported. Fibar
was in flames. Retreating Austur-
ians fired it before evacuating.
Only $4,000 veteran Basques
and Asturians of an original
force of 10000 blocked Mola's ad-
vance. Fifty thousand hastily
mobilized raw recruits were being
rushed to the fronts.
More than $500 loyalist prison
ers were reported taken during
the last few days.
Several airports had to be aban-
doned, further weakening the
loyalists in the air.
Iusurgent reports said the 10y
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
VIM. ]. GREER
PASSES AWAY
Native Here Leaves Bro.
Their, John Greer Resid-
Ing at Etowak iaF

William Judson Greer, ~, car.
penter, native Of Hendersonville,
died at z o'clock last night in an
Asheville hospital after . brief
illness. He had made his home in
Asheville for many years.
Funeral services were to be con-
Quoted this afternoon at $3.50 Mt
the Dunn-Groce funeral home.
Burial was TO follow in Riverside
cemetery. -. ~ -
He Is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Anna Morgan, Of West Ashe-
Vile, and two brothers, Hugh
Greer, Of Spartsnburg; 8. c., and
John Greer, Of Etowah, this
county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
ATTEMPT
ON Clio STRUCK
FACTORY FAILS.
Maine Jurist Holds Clio
Can Keep Food
Line Open
UNION LEADERS DUE
TO FACE COURT COUNT

AUBURN. Me, April 81. (UP).
a So hours preliminary" con-
ference of representatives of man
ufacturerS and the Committee for
Industrial Organization-the first
since start of Names G. |. O. shoe
strike March 25-adjourned late
last night.
Called by Federal Conciliator
Thomas J. Williams. the meeting
followed disclosure by police of
what they described as can at
tempted bombing" of one of the
factories involved in the lewiston
Auburn month-old dispute.
In a statement issued ut close
of the conference, Williams, who
presided. said the groups met
for the purpose of discovering
whether formula could be
worked out by which discussions
could continue in hope of settling
the strike"
Conferces included manufactur-
erS' counsel John J. Mahon, David
Berman. Donald w. Weber and
George c. Weber, and c. !. O..
assistant general counsel John
Kovner of Washington, d. c.
Disclosure of the attempted
bombing came only a few hours
after State Supreme Court Justice
Harry Manser eased tension i'll
the month-long strike by refusing
a manufactures plea that he close
the C. |. O.'s soup kitchen and
commiSsary-the only free food
source of 1000 strikers and their
families, already refused munich
pal relief.
Police Chief Harry w. Rowe
said the crude bomb consisted Of
three sticks of dynamite tapped to-
gether and attached TO a partly
burned fuse. Found $50 feet from
the building occupied Jointly by
the Venus Shoe Manufacturing
company and the Lown Shoe COM
pany, Rowe said the bomb appar-
emily had been thrown over u
fence from the street.
National guardsmen, part of a
detachment of $50 ordered here
Thursday by Gov. Lewis o. Bar
rows to prevent further violence,
have patrolled outside the fence
since their arrival.
Rowe said questioning of "sev-
eral persons" had developed a
slight clue" to origin of the
bomb but declined to elaborate.
Chief Organizer VIM. J. Mac
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
WORST APRIL FLOOD
DURING 1876 YEARS

PITTSBURGH, April 81. (UP)
Western Pennsylvania worst
April flood in l3l years today
today lost it's force as flood wat
erS receded.
Rain ceased last night but be-
gan again today giving rise TO
fears for points on the lower Ohio
river.
Several hundred families in
river valleys were forced TO leave
their homes.
Five persons died or were kill
ed indirectly as Il result Of heavy
rains.
Wheeling. W. Va. was begin
ming to feel the brunt of the
overflow. Trolley service was dis
rupted there as low lying areas
were flooded.
Many homes were evacuated.
Flood hazards in other places
were easing. Flood-famouS Johns
town. Pa. relaxed as danger OF
another disastrous inundatlon
from the SlOney CIeeN anu NOHS
maugh rivers appeared TO have
passed. Rainfall had ceased after
40 hours and mountain streams
receded. The Stoney creek crest
ed at 67.6S feet.
Cumberland. Md, also saw the
waters of the Potomac river and
Wills creek subside after three
blocks of the main business dis
trict had been covered. National
guardsmen remained on duty.
however. in a few of the lOw-lying
streets which still were covered.
Pelting rains had brought more
than three inches of rainfall in
the 40-hour period ending last
night and produced a rise in the
Ohio river that was felt rs far
down as Cincinnati. Although
grey skies still held further
threats Of rainfall, the precipita-
ton had ceased temporarily late
last night over the Monongahela
and Allegheny watersheds, which
are usually flood menaces for
this area.