davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17
HOOVER GIVES HIS
VIEW ON GOVERNMENT
Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
dictates of Washington as to what
he may SOW and what h cmay
reap"
MIR. Hoover recalled that after
five years experience with these
ideas" which he said were put
forward as only for an emerg-
cncy." every session Of congress
faces demands for more and
more"
For his alternative system, the
former president sketched a phil
oSophy of government and econ
omicS" under five topics:
81. The main anchor of our
civilization must be intellectual
and spiritual liberty.
"2. Drive every new invention,
every machine. every improve
ment. every elimination of waste
increasingly for the reduction of
costs and the maximum produc-
ton that can be consumed. We
must work our machines heart
leSSly. but not our men and wo-
men.
-. We must compel competi-
ton in a large area of business.
where we decide as IN utill-
ties that special privilege shall be
given we must directly or indi-
rectly regulate profits. We must
regulate banking and finance to
prevent abuse of trust.
-. Cooperation between groups
and sections outside of govern
ment and with government.
IS. The economic and social
gears must be enmeShed. The pIi-
mary objective of our system
must be TO eliminate poverty and
the fear of it.
Such an economic system. he
said. would constantly diminish
the marginal group who do not
get a just share of the production
pie. And the pie would be far
bigger"
The economically successful"
he continued, must carry the
burdens of social Improvement
for the less fortunate by taxes or
otherwise. Child labor, health,
Swcated labor, old age and houS-
ing are but part of our social re-
SponSibilitieS. The nation must
protect it's people in cataStropheS
beyond their control"
While accepting the principle
Of collective bargaining, Hoover
said the national labor board has
not been a solution to labor prob
.emS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17
KIWANIS is TOLD OF
CHILDREN'S WORK
Continued from page onc)

Continued from page Onc)
bought for her.
Dr.. Brown urged greater activ-
ity in the prevention of disease,
notably congcnital syphilis and
diphthcria, and DR.. Bracket de
Scribcd work among the blind in
the city and county before intro
ducing Mrs. McCrary.
The state welfare worker said
the names Of 80 blind or partially
blind persons in Henderson coun.
ty are on record. and that aid
such as will enable them to hcln
rchabilitate themselves is being
given to as many as funds will
permit.
This is not a pension" she
said. "as the extent Of help -
based on the need in each case. y
She expressed appreciation OF
the clubs undcrprivilcgcd child
work, especially as it relates to
the purchase of glasses and other
help for blind or partially blind
persons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17
EIGHT MORE NEEDY
CASES ARE CITED
CONTINUED from mage cne)

family suffers. Food is needed.
EXtra.-MrS. l.. VI. Holden has
in mind crippled girl about 7 who
wants wagon large enough to ride
in. Mrs. Holden says used wagon
will be satisfactory and that she
will paint and make any repairs
necessary.
Special. - Crippled man with
lots of grit and appreciation. now
kept from laborS but his friends
are seeking used wheel chair
which they are anxious to rent
until he gets back on his feet.
Phone Noah Hollowcll at 81 or
1881.
Family No. 3O.-Man and wife.
aged about 80. Sons 10. Is, 10
and IL; daughter 6. Having hard
time as tenants on mountain;
farm of few acres; work in COM
munity when such can be found.
Have had hard road and tough
time for several years.
Family No. 3l.-Wifc in very
poor health, son Z and daughter
,, poor health. Husband industri-
Gus and works when such can be
found in rural community in
which he lives. Needs food gen
orally and especially citrus fruits
and food for sick mother. Find
ing life tough at very best. Rcla-
tivcS unable to help much.
Family No. 32.-HuSband 80,
wife Is. living in suburbs of Hen
Jacksonville. Onc-year-old child.
Needs food and employment. Rel
ativcs unable to help much. Use
of home free.
Family No. 33.-Mothcr 45;
daughters % and IS, and illcgiti-
mate baby. Family has tasted of
lifc's bittcrs; willing to work. Liv-
ing hard life in negro community.
Good opportunity for administer,
ing to moral as well as physical
needs.
Family No. Stages about
81; husband afflicted and unable
to work regularly but faithful to
work when able and can find en-
ploymcnt. Lives on place belong
inp to relatives few miles from
city: without COW. Daughters Is,
6, =; sons 10, 8, 4; two children
incapacitated, but all except two
in school. Needs food and cloth
ing. Life tough at the best.
Family No. 35.-Livc on noun
tain. Aged about rs; wife in poor
health; daughter and l0-ycar-old
child; son-in-law and daughter and
girl 8 and son 4, l8-monthS-old
baby. Have COW, corn, potatoes
and apples. Do little farming and
work at ncighborhood employment
when it is available. Receive old
age assistance of $l2 month.
Probably not suffering but Santa
Claus would be welcomed.
Family No. 3G.-Ncgro woman.
&C, in poor health; taking care of
orphaned granddaughterS IA, II
and 9. Furniture destroyed by
fire: no income except as she is
able to work and little help from
welfare office, which says she
needs everything and especially
food" lives in HcndcrSonvlllc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17
Countess 'Babs'
Renounces Her
u. S. Citizenship
Dual Citizenship Unsatis-
factory, Affects Sons
Legal Status

NEW YORK, Dec. II. OUP).--
Countess Barbara Won llaugwitz-
Rcvcntlow, the crStwhilc Barbara
Hutton whose vast fortune now
estimated at more than $i5,O00,-
600 was piled up on the counters
of Americas ACKNOWLEDGMENT
stores, has renowned her Amcri-
can citizenship. it was learned
yesterday.
The announcement. which cX-
planned the countess hurried one
day visit to these ShorcS-she az
rived Tuesday and left for Lon
don last night on the Europa
came Just as girl picket began to
parade before three New York
WoOlworth stores.
The countess decision to give
up her birthright in the country
where her money was made was
attributed in tight legal phrase
ology to various legal complica-
tons caused by the fact that her
marriage to Observation-Disclosures,
a Danish noblcman, made her a
Danish subject.
The announcement was not
made by the Woodwork hcircSS.
but by her lawyers. She was at
sea when the statement came
down, with a terSe little apology
tackled on the end:
"Shc (thc countcss) sincerely
regrets that these circumstances
beyond her control compel the
taking of this action"
The statement said that the
countess. acting under applica-
bic federal statutes, renowned
yesterday her United States citi-
2cnship in the United StacS dis
trict court for the southern dis
trict of New York"
1t went on to explain that her
dual nationality affected "hcr
status as well as that of her
child" Lance, born in London
in London February "a, 1886.
1t added:
"Shc has finally felt obliged. as
IN the case of number Of other
American women similarly situat-
ed, to forego her United States
citizenship in order to alleviate
this anomalous and unsatisfactory
situation"
The counties slipped aboard the
Europa over a baggage gangplank
last night and remained in her
statcroom until the ship sailed. so
it was not possible to ask her
whether there was any truth in
the report that a squabblc with
her titled husband caused her
sudden dash to America.
The United Press tclcphoncd
to the Europa but the ship re-
piled that "thc countess refuses
to accept the call"
The strikers at the WOolwOrth
stores expressed little interest in
he countess decision. What they
were chiefly interested in was re-
ducing their work-wcck to 10
hours and getting a 20 per cent
increase in pay.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17
RIDGIANS ARE
GIVEN LETTERS
Is Awarded to 81 Grid
Squad at Thursday
Night Banquet

At the Blue Ridge school an
nual football banquet last night
Coach Bob Morris awarded block
letters to Is of the 1887 Hilltop
per squad.
Those receiving letters includ-
ed Bob Lowe, Bill Powers. Jack
Burke, Paul Adamos, Dennis
Richardson, Jack Byrncs. Bob
Nixon, Bob EppcrS, Jack Hughes,
CASTOR FaisOn, Spencer Murphy,
John Fisher, Harvey Martin. Tom
Walker and Manager Jack Ben
son.
Blue Ridge closed for the
Christmas holidays today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17
MISSISSIPPI RELIEF
NEEDS ARE NOT MET

JACKSON, Miss. Dec. Il. CUP
Although 5000 persons will be
added to WPA rolls within week,
making total of 2@,500 in Mis-
SiSSippi, the increase will not care
for relief needs and the uncmploy-
ment situation is as bad as it was
in 1888" Administrator Roland
b. Wall said YESTERDAY. He blamed
seasonal unemployment and bust
ness recession.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17

dreams OF a great Hawaiian
- empire Surged through the
mind OF Chief Kamehameha as he
,scended his native throne in
1882. At that period the Islands
we're divided into four separate
singdomS, each leaping at the
throat Of the other.
So X m h m promptly
mapped his strategy. Equipping
himself better than his foes, en-
listing foreign and native aid, as
sembling vast stores Of firearms
ne took to his ships and earnest
conquest. BY 1895 he had sue
.eeded in conquering all OF the
islands except Kauai, and Nilhau
The latter he won by ceSsion in
1910.
And Immediately. having effect.
I'd an empire consolidation, he or.
gar.!zed a government, checked
oppression, moved to encourage
industry, suppress crime. Frs
king of all the Hawaiians, Kane
hameha became in effect the
George Washington Of these
Stands.
By 1915 he had thwarted Rus.
sian designs on the islands ane
Two years later had eliminated the
scourge of Spanish pirates. Mex
he sought to introduce teachers o.
Christianity, but in this he failec
Until his death in 1919, Kane.
,ameha steadily pushed Hawai-
toward a new horizon.
His memory is perpetuated BY
the new Hawaiian territorial issue
portraying the statue OF Kane
h,noaha
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17
MISTRIAI- DECLARED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. IL.
(UP).-Judgc Abner McGchce
late yesterday declared the case
charging Ed F. Mcdonald, former
secretary of state with false pre-
tense in connection with pur-
chases made while in office, a
miStrial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17
BLIND GET WHITE CANES

DIXON, III. (UP).-Only blind
persons are permitted by a new
city ordinance TO carry white
canes on city streets. A business
mems club will distribute the
canes to blind persons and the
city ordinance requires all pedes.
TRANS and vehicles TO stop when
approaching person bearing
such a Canc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17
BAND APOLOGIES
GETS JOBS RESTORED

BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. II.
(UP)-LouiSiana State Univcrs-
ity's band. rcinStatcd after apollo
giving for a strike" will partici-
pate in the l.. S. U.-Santa Clara
Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans
Jan. |. university authorities said
today. Meals and expenses of the
band will be paid. Members last
week demanded $40 each for the
occasion. saying that each school
expected $4,000 from the game.
They then were diSbanded.
Peru is increasing it's produc-
ton of copper and lead.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE. Dec. H.
Funeral service for David Holiday
of Blantyrc, were held at Pleas
ant Grove church Friday morning.
He leaves many friends here. who
extend to the bcrcavcd ones their
deepest sympathy in their sorrow.
F. f.. Blythe is i'll with a cold;
Little Edwin Joe Fletcher is i'll
with chickcnpox.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17
DEATH TAKES
MRS. H. REESE

Funeral services for Mrs. Har-
risOn Reese. 80. who died at her
home in Blue Ridge at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, were held
this afternoon at = o'clock at Oak
Grove church.
The services were conducted by
Rev. Warner and intcrmcnt was
in the Oak Grove cemetery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17
:: S0 9? , :.;!,,!;; J.; ): s:

HendcrSonvillc who are students
ut Mars Hill college in Mars HUI
and who arrived today are Miss
Mary Ruth Hardy. Ivan C0ftey'
Robert ChildS and Jimmy Giana-
kos.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17
NEGRO is HANGEP

CONVICTION, KY, Dec. IL
(UP)-John Pete Montjoy, "a.
negro. was hanged today in Court
Municipal building for criminal
assault upon a white woman. He
denied the crime to the last.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17
AT HOME FROM
BREVARD COLLEGE

Among the students returning
,oday from Brcvard college at
Errvard are Misses Harriet Will
den. Mildred Gillian and Frances
King; Billy RuSher. Bob Stcpp.
BILLY Shipman and Thomas Stcpp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17

daughter, Louise, spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Couch of PcnrOsc.
Richard Hamilton returned
nome Sunday after visiting
friends in Stanley for week.
Miss Helen JuStus was the dim
ncr guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Gray Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. {. T.. Blythe
visited the formers father, +. II.
Blythe, Monday. Mr. Blythe has
been i'll with flu.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17

Argentina recently purchased
four American airplancS for $97.-
Gal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17
CITADEL BOYS
ARRIVING

Among the cadets expected
home from The Citadel in Charles
ton. 5. c.. to spend the holidays
~ their various homes are Rich
ard Todd. Bob Cooper, Burke
Hammes. and Robert Todd. Lewis
Smyth will spend the weekend IN
Spartanburg. $. c.. with his room
mate. Burnley Frctwcll. bcfor"
coming home. Fred lclton reach
rh home rarlirr thnn the others.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17

READ THE WANT ADS.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-02
No Jobs for Outsiders
In Florida, Is Warning

MIAMI, Fla.-Alarmed at the
early influx into Florida, and this
area especially, of persons seeking
work for the winter season, many
of them without means and already
becoming charges on local welfare
agencies, a committee has been APP
pointed by Labor's Citizenship Com
mittee, political branch of the Miami
Central Labor Union and the Miami
Building Trades Council, to send out
word not only to such transients but
to skilled and unskilled workers gen
orally that there are more than
enough workers of both classes al
ready on the ground to take a r OF
any situation that may arise.
While it is true that there has
been some building activity here, il
has visibly slackened down in Miami
as elsewhere and there are still many
unemployed craftsmen and the WPA
and like organizations have not be-
gun to take up the slack, with in
dications that even those relief agen-
cies will further reduce the number
under their charge.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-02
Wilmington Churches
Urge Japan Boycott
5-Point Program Against War
Calls on People to Refrain from
Buying Goods - Urges Gov
eminent Ban Arms TO Invader.

WILMINGTON, Del.-In a five
point resolution the Wilmington
Council of Churches as a protest
against war declared themselves in
favor Of a boycott of japanese goods.
The resolution which was adopted
by representatives of the protestant
churches read:
THAT the Wilmington Council of
Churches declares for itself a boy
colt of goods made in Japan, and
calls upon its people to abstain from
the purchase of them wherever they
may be offered for sale, either at
wholesale or retail, and that this pra-
ctical action is intended as a state
ment to the government of our coun-
try of our willingness to support
those policies which it may adopt in
concert with other nations, designed
to restrain the activity of aggressor
nations through limitation or suspen-
sion of trade relations, including the
direct or indirect furnishing of arms
munitions, or financial support; in
all of this recognizing that sacrifice
will not be unwelcome to the ele-
ments in the population who hold the
Christian faith"
Montana labor news., 1937-12-02
KING KONG CLAYTON
GETS HEADLINE MATCH
AGAINST SpENDL0vE

Wrestling fans a expect anything
this coming Monday night at the Min
ers' Union Hall when a real wrestler
will attempt to mix it with rough
house Spendlove.
Spendlove, the light heavyweight
champion of Montana has always re-
sorted to slugging rather than wrestl-
ing. However the fans who have
watched King Kong believe he can
come as close as anyone in dispos-
ing of the Roly Poly Canadian.
Clayton's many impressive victor
les were climaxed a few weeks ago
when he disposed of young Hitler.
Fans who saw the Hitler Clayton
match asked for a rematch but the
local matchmaker does not believe
in rematching boys unless there is a
definite reason such as a win by a
foul or circumstances which leave
one in doubt as to who is the best
man.
Clayton defeated Hitler in the
hardest kind of a battle. This bout
will bring out many fans who still
think S~pendlove invincible and many
of the other type who think Clayton
can make Spendlove remember.
The Mountain Hermit who hasn't
the earmarks of a wrestler but who
has a beard that flows down past
his shoulders will make his first APP
pearance in a local ring against
Butte's Wildcat Pete. The Hermit
is quite a character, clad in over
alls, he lives on nuts and apples and
never eats in a restaurant. While
the promoters do not know what to
expect of the Hermit, he has been
given a tough assignment in naming
the Flying Finn as his first oppon-
ent.
The opener brings together two
new faces, Speedy Warren of Texas
and Jack Brentano the speedy TIA
liam boy.
AL Red" Lee will officiate as ar
bitter in all the matches. Lee has
been turning in a fine showing of
himself and has proved himself cap
able of making the boys really get
in and wrestle. Lee always speeds
up the matches when he thinks the
boys might be inclined to stall.
The Ringside seats are reserved
and can be obtained at Walkers,
Spillums, Board of Trade and the
Yellowstone Bar at 800 East Broad
way.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-02
LEGAL NOTICE
No. 10788
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of MILKA MALOVRAZICH, also
known as MILKA MELVIN, also known
as MILKA MALOVICH, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator of the estate of
Milka Malovrazich, also known as Milka
Melvin, also known as Milka Malovich,
deceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice to the
said administrator at 416-417 Owsley Build
ing, Butte, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the business
Of said estate, in the County of Silver
Bow, State of Montana.
MIKE GRBICH, Administrator of the
Estate Of Milka Malovrazich, also
known as Milka Melvin, also
known as Milka Malovich, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this oath day OF
November, 1887.
M~cCAFFERY & McCAFFERY,
Attorneys for Administrator.
First publication December 2, 1937.zT.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-02
UNEMPLOYMENT LAW
Is TERMED A FARCE
Continued from Page u

pseudo union on the Great Northern
Railway exhibited some strong char
acteristics today it is declining due
to the constant and persistent at
tacks on it by the Federation Of
Labor. The strongest units of this
company union was at Great Falls
and Whitefish. It is hoped that
Montana has seen the last of rail
road company organizations.
Progress is being made in relation
to organizing all of the lunch coun-
tiers of the Northern Pacific Rail
road into the culinary workers, in
fact, the president said that the off
GERS Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
had intimated that they would be
willing to have all their luncheon
counters and employees organized
Mr.. Graham said that he had men
toned the subject to MI. Hesketh.
head of the Culinary Workers.
A meeting may be held in the neai
future between the Northern Pacific
Railroad and the officers of the
Cooks and Walters Union to include
all Of the workers in the luncheon
counters in that organization.
One of the most outstanding
events to the trade unions of the
state during the past year was the
formation of a sugar beet worker.
union in Billings. All of these mer
and women are employed by the
Great Western Sugar Company. Thii
new sugar beet union has been quite
a force in Yellowstone County il
strengthening the structure of or
gained labor. Another fine sugar
beet union and probably the best il
the state was formed at Missoula O
the employees of the American Crys
tai Sugar Company. A union o
sugar beet workers at Chinook i
composed of employees of the U anC
I Sugar Company. In fact the onl,
company that is operating in Mon
tana at the present time which i
not organized is the Holly Company
Nh. Graham feels that the presen
unemployment slump will be tenn
porary and that shortly after tn,
first of the year business will revive
However, the president reminded
the delegates that there is a sever,
depression already being experienc
ed in Great Britain, France, Poland
BELGIUM, and other European coun
tries. Labor organizations in Mon
tana are growing by leaps an,
bounds according to President Ora
ham. The revenue of the Fedora
ton of Labor has increased and NOR,
organizers have been put into tn.
field than in the last decade. TIL
president complimented Missoule
Livingston, Dillon and Billings upol
their aggressive and militant tactics
The clerks came in for a particula.
share of this praise. Montana La
Dor organizations are going to be
power in the next political campaign
prophesied Mr.. Graham.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-02

WHEREAS, in pursuance of the
above policy, the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company of Montana, i'm
mediately after it had discharged
about 1000 men and forced mainten-
ance of many of them upon public
relief agencies, nevertheless could
declare a regular dividend for itself
and increased dividends for three
companies under its control, in some
cases doubling previous payments,
and
WHEREAS, it is now evident that
if the nations dive into another de-
preston is to be arrested it cannot
be done by a frightened and fuddled
business community but must be
done by the massed determination Of
organized labor and organized farm
ers
THEREFORE BE 1T RESOLVED:
That we do hereby urgently call
upon all affiliated unions to refuse
to relinquish gains they have estab-
lished in this community or to "chis-
eli the standards set up for their
craft, and
That we demand of the Montana
congressional delegation that it re-
sist the pressure of financial and in
dustrial lobbies for sabotaging the
original social aims of the federal adj
ministration, and in particular that
it support a bill designed to estab-
lish fair basic wages and maximum
hours of employment not higher
than 40 a week.
Copies of the resolution were or
dered sent to the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, and also to the c. I. 0.
with a request that both organiza-
lions print it in their official publ
tcations. Farmers Unions and all in
ternational unions were sent copies
also.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-02

DR.. Peterson of the Deaf and Blind
School was a visitor and gave an in
teresting talk stating that the institu-
ton had "a instructors, and since the
starting of the local school IA of these
instructors had been granted an in
crease in pay. However, the $780,
600 Uranium appropriation allowed
for operation is insufficient, declar-
ed Mr.. Peterson. The speaker was
praised by the chairman Of the as
sembly for his talk.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-02

James E. WHISKY, former dele
gate to the Assembly and member
of the Painters Union, but now serv-
ing as field representative of the
Bureau of Civilian Rehabilitation
described the work of his office and
gave a picture of general labor and
economic conditions throughout the
state. His address was well receiv-
ed. Mr.. WHISKY is always a welcome
visitor.