davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1937-10-13
ROTARY HEARS.
IVAN DMlTRl.
Nationally Known Color
Photographer Gives
Talk, Shows Views

The Rotary club today enjoyed
an illustrated talk on the new
method of color photography and
its reproduction through the en-
craving of primary colors.
The talk was given by Ivan
Dmitri, of New York City, one of
the outstanding advocates and
users of this method of reproduc-
ton. assisted by Joe Irwin, his
assistant.
Mr.. Dmitri and Mr.. Irwin have
been in Hcndcrsonvil!c for several
DAYS, and have been working on a
number of pictures in this section,
to be used later IN national
advertising campaign of a we'll
known transportation concern.
Mr.. Dmitri's work is well known
and he represents several large
magazine concerns. Some of his
more recent work has been in the
Saturday Evening Post, and in an
advertising campaign of South
American scenes Dy Il large SIediH-
ship concern.
He became interested in pho
Biography first as an aid to his art
work, but with the advent of color
photography. he now devotes his
entire time to this work.
In color photography the nat
ural colors of nature or any other
subjects taken are brought out
Just as they appear 20 the eye. A
small camera is used for the pic
lures and the results are then
placed on a screen through the
use of a projection machine. The
color engraving is then done from
the projection on the screen.
The times-news., 1937-10-13

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. (UP).
President Roosevelt has served
notice that the American partici-
patton in the forthcoming confer
ence of nine-power treaty nations
will be for the purpose of peace
measures, not war measures.
This was the general interpre-
tation that foreign experts today
put on his fireside chat last night.
TOKYO, Oct. 13. (UP).-Bel-
gium yesterday opened discus
sions with the Japanese foreign
office which were understood to
be a preliminary sounding out of
Japanese sentiment toward the
proposed nine-power conference
on the far eastern situation.
Baron de Bassompiere, the Bel
gian ambassador, visited the for
eign office and was closeted for
q half hour with the vice-minister
of foreign affairs, Kensuke Hor-
inouchi.
Shortly afterward the Domei
(Japanese) news agency an
The times-news., 1937-10-13
2 IN
LARCENY SUITS
Mercy Recommended in
Both Cases; Three In
dictments Returned

Two defendants were convicted
of larceny in superior court this
morning and the jury recommend
ed mercy in both cases. Judge
Felix f.. Alley, presiding, did not
pass sentence this morning.
The defendants were Mrs. Ern-
est Israel and Ernest Israel. They
were charged with larceny and re-
ceiving and were convicted of lar
ceny.
The grand jury this morning
returned the following true bills:
Alonzo Corrnwell was indicted
for cmbezzlement.
John Corney and Woodfin Sla-
gle were indicted for breaking
and entering.
Bishel Hayes Gibbs was indict-
ed for assault with deadly weapon
and larceny.
TWO DIVORCES
GRANTED TUESDAY
Two divorces were granted in
the court yesterday. Marion Green
was granted divorce from Ralph
Green, and her maiden name, Ma
rion Smith, was restored. L. G.
Marshall was granted a divorce
from Mary Leslie Marshall.
In the court yesterday, Luke
Byers was convicted of carrying
a concealed weapon. Judgment
was not passed by Judge Alley.
The court directed a not guilty
verdict on a charge Of assault with
deadly weapon.
Oscar Taylor was convicted of
driving while drunk. He was fined
$50 and costs and given a 12-
months sentence, to become cffec-
tive within five years on motion
of the solicitor.
HORACE JEFFRESS'
CASE MOL PROSSED
The solicitor took mol pros in
three manslaughter cases growing
out of automobile accidents. They
were: Horace Jefress, charged in
Continued on page three.)
The times-news., 1937-10-13
A.F.L. DEMANDS
LABOR BOARD CURB

DENVER, Oct. l3. (UP)-The
American Federation of Labor
opened an attack on the National
Labor Relations board when its
resolutions committee demanded
congressional action of that agen-
cy TO end "usurpcd authority" Of
the federal agency. The convcn-
ton was given the resolutions
committee report on the labor
board shortly after it rejected the
conditional peace conference pro-
poSal from the rival CIO unions
as "insincerc and in bad faith.'
The times-news., 1937-10-13
CONGRESS IS
TO CONVENE
NOVEMBER Is
Roosevelt Issues Call Then
Outlines Crop, Wage,
Land Use Program
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
MENTION is BRIEF

WASHINGTON, Oct. l3. (UP)
President Roosevelt yesterday
summoned n special session of
congress to convene November 10
and few hours later, in a radio
"fircsidc chat to the nation, de-
livcrcd last night from the White
House, laid down legislative
program headed by a rccommen-
dation for control of farm sur
pluScS.
The president spoke one day
after agriculture department cSti-
mates foreshadowcd huge price
depressing SURPRISES i'm virtually
every major farm crop after
which nc boarded a special train
at 1905 p. m. for his home at
Hyde Park, y. Y.
His program included:
/. Crop surplus control lcgiSla-
ton.
,. Seven regional flood control
programs similar to the Tcnncs-
sec Valley authority to insure
proper land use.
3. Reorganization of the exc
cutivc branch of the federal gov
crnment.
4. A labor standards bill fixing
maximum hours and minimum
wages.
). Strengthening of the anti
trust laws.
To this program for the sim
mediate future" the president
added a sixth point covering for
eign policy - cooperation with
other signers of the ninc-powcr
treaty to Find a solution of the
present situation in China"
The president presented his pro-
gram in such a manner as to in
dicatc that he expected the Spc-
cial session to start work on the
program Immediately, but left the
impression that he did not expect
each point to be enacted into law
before the regular session begins
January 3.
Mr.. Roosevelt said his recent
trip TO the west coast convinced
him this program represents what
1.-THE American people Immediate
ly need"
This does not mean," he add
ed. that other legislation to
which | am not referring tonight,
is not important for our national
well-being. But other legislation
can be more readily discussed at
the regular session."
The president made no mention
of the need for judicial reform.
Continued on page SiX)
The times-news., 1937-10-13
MIDWAY SHOW
IS ATTACHED
One Proceeding Settled;
Damage Action Filed
After Accident

Property Of the ModerniStlc
Shows. Inc, which concern sup
piled midway attractions for the
Henderson County FAIR last week,
is tied up under a number of at
tachmcnt proceedings, at least
one such proceedings has been
settled. and judgment has been
granted in at least one other, 1t
was learned today.
An attachment proceedings,
brought by Brigham Young, was
settled for 500. This attachment
was brought on a bill for labor
Magistrate Bruce A. Cox grant
ed a Judgment of S161 in an ac-
ton brought by the Triangle
Printing company of Philadelphia,
and continued another action for
5000 for two weeks. This second
was brought by the Daily News
Publishing company of Kentucky.
Action has been brought in the
superior court for approximately
$500 by John l.. 10y, secretary of
the fair association, the complaint
alleging this sum is due for mon
cy advanced and for various items
i'm the contract.
Property of the defendant con-
Germ is being held here by the
shcriff's department.
In addition, action has been nj
cd in superior court by attorneys
for Carl Gibbs, one of three men
injured last Saturday in an accl-
dent on one of the rides at the
midway. Gibbs seeks damages IN
the sum of $4,000.
In the complaint nc charges
that injuries he received were due
to the negligence of the defend
ICnptinupd on naro threg,)
The times-news., 1937-10-13
TOUR EXPERTS
GIVEN GREAT.
WELCOME HERE.
IS Executives and Press
Writers Entertained
Over Night
WILL CO HOME AS
BOOSTERS, DECLARED

Nincty-tivc travel and tour rep
rcscntativcs, newspaper and press
association representatives. and
writer's for tour magazines and
papers departed from Henderson
vile this morning for Tryon after
enjoying Hcndcrsonvillc'S hoSpi-
tality last night and this morning.
The party this morning went to
the European Village, located on
the Ashcvillc highway, where
they were breakfast guests of the
Chamber Of Commerce and Cor
don Dunn, proprietor. A sumptu-
Gus meal featuring European
dishes. was served in the quaint
place there.
The party arrived here ycster-
day afternoon about 5 o'clock,
coming from Brcyard. Escorted
by several members of the state
highway patrol, the motorcadc
swung down Main street and went
on a short tour of points of inter
est in this section. Due to the
fact that the large busses were
unable to make the curves, drives
through several Flat Rock estates
were omitted, but the party was
shown this famous section of this
county from the highways.
After the drive, the visitors reg
istercd at the Skyland hotel,
where they were guests Of the
management and the city, and
were assigned accommodations.
In addition to accommodations
supplied at the Skyland, six rooms
Of the Marlborough were occupied
through courtesy of the manage
ment.
The visitors were guests at a
banquet, served in the ballroom
of the Skyland hotel, and after
ward a dance was given in their
honor. The dance featured ex-
hibitions of the "Big Apple" by a
number of young people, and an
exhibition of the mountain
square dance" by larger
group.
The guests, many of them from
other sections of the nation, were
delighted with these exhibition
dances.
II. E. Buchanan, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, was
master of ceremonies; Mayor A.
V. Edwards gave brief address
of welcome; response was by c.
G. Latus, travel editor of the
Pittsburgh Post = Gazette, and
among those introduced were Mr..
Roberts, president Of the Caro-
lima Motor club, and j. l.. Horne,
Jr, a member of the state con-
servation and development COM
mission.
From Hendersonville the party
travelled leisurely to Tryon, see
ing the mountain country en-
route, with a stop at Saluda, and
lunch was served at Tryon.
This afternoon the tour men,
bcrs were to be guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Coleman Roberts at
Snug Harbor, their summer home
on Lake Lure. Boats will be plac-
ed at their disposal and ride
on the lake will take place this
afternoon. -,
This afternoon the party will
visit Chimney Rock and tonight
will be spent at hotels in the vi
cinity of Chimney Rock.
In a dispatch to The Charlotte
Observer, lie Gette Blythe, staff
Continued on page three.)
The times-news., 1937-10-13
SHOCK TROOPS
AT SHANGHAI
FIGHT IN Vain
Japs Fail to Land Rein
forcements; Tank Attack
Thrown Back
NEW COMPLICATIONS
OVER FOREIGNERS
Copyright, 1897, United Press)

Copyright, 1897, United Press)
SHANGHAI, Oct. l3. (UP)-
Japanese shock troops today ham,
mercd vainly at the Chinese lines
on Shanghai front and big fleets
of Japanese war planes bombed
villages west Of this city as the
battle of Shanghai entered It's
third month.
Japanese attacked a dozen
points along the front, supported
by bombing planes.
Reports showed hand-to-hand
fighting was in progress at many
places.
Chinese spokesmen asserted
that the Japanese were thrown
back in an attempt to land rein
forcements near YanklinkOw, at
the mouth Of the Yangtze river
and that Chinese infantrymen re-
pulsed tank and infantry attack
in the Chapel district Of North
Shanghai.
The Japanese airplane attack
yesterday on three British cmbaS-
sy automobiles and japanese ar
tilery barragc which dropped lS
shells into the American defense
zone in the International settle
ment intensified international
complications in the Chinese war
today.
A party Of British embassy and
consular officials were raked with
machine-gun fire as they sped to-
ward Shanghai from Marking last
night. They took cover at the
roadside and no one was injured.
The cars, plainly marked with the
British Union Jack, contained a
Russian embassy secretary, Leo
mid Shahov, and an Italian naval
officer, Lieutenant Francesca Ri
bezzi, in addition to British Of
ficials.
The incident occurred as the
Japanese, starting their most in
tensive campaign Of the war,
launched a terrific artillery attack
at Shanghai, and simultaneously
bombed Marking in one of the
most spectacular air raids of the
war.
The fighting in Shanghai was
carried almost to the gates of the
international settlement as Jap
anese artillery and infantry
pounded at Chinese lines near
the beleaguered North Station.
Despite its shells dropped in the
International settlement only one
Chinese woman was killed. No
foreigners were injured.
The British consul-general, Her
bert Phillips, called British con-
sular and military officials into
conference Immediately after the
airplane attack and communicated
the information to London, but
no statements were issued.
The attack bore close paral-
lei to that by japanese fliers on
a British embassy car six weeks
ago, in which the British ambas-
sador to China, Sir Hughc
acknowledgement, was shot in
the spine. Britain protested that
attack and the japanese govern
ment rendered a formal apology.
but urged British and other for
eigners to hotify japanese COM
manders of any projected trip
through the area of hostilities.
1t was learned that in this in
stance the British embassy noti-
fled the Japanese command when
the automobiles left Marking for
Shanghai. The cars, however,
travelled a different route from
that of which the Japanese had
been advised.
A United Press correspondent
Continued on page six)
The times-news., 1937-10-13
]. N. Bunson Is
Taken Home

J. n. Brunson, Hendersonvillc
furniture merchant. who has been
in Patton Memorial and Biltmorc
hospitals for more than a month,
suffering from automobile acci-
dent injuries, has been removed
to his home on the Brcvard road.
While he will be confined to bed
for several more weeks, his condi-
ton is improving as satisfactorily
as could be expected. Mr.. Brun-
son suffered fractures of both
legs in addition to less severe in
iuricS.
The times-news., 1937-10-13
SAY LOYAL GOVERNMENT
is QUITTING VALENCIA

HENDAYE, Oct. l3.-(UP)-
Nationalist sources today claimed
the loyalist government was flee.
ing to Barcelona in the face Of
an impending offensive against
Valencia, the present capital.
Most of the loyaliSt cabinet
CONTINUED on page six)
The times-news., 1937-10-13
BRADY'S GANG
IN 4 MURDERS
Sole Survivor Said to Con-
fess; Will Face Trial
Without Extradition

BANGOR, Me, Oct. l3. (UP)
James Dalhover, 81, sole survivor
of the notorious Al Brady gang
of midwestern outlaws, confessed
to G-men that the gang was re-
sponsible for four murders, ac-
cording to Bangor police.
Police Captain Frank Foley
said that Dalhover agreed to re-
turn TO Indiana for a murder trial
without an extradition fight. The
murders included two in Indiana
and two in Ohio.
The times-news., 1937-10-13
HAD MONEY STARVES

HACKENSACK, n. j., Oct. 13.
CUP). - Albert Reidel. 80. who,
musicians said, died of starvation
a week ago and whose body was
found today, left a fortune of
more than $4,000 in cash, checks
and jewelry. The money and valu-
ables were found in n room ad-
Joining the room where ReidePs
body was found.
The times-news., 1937-10-13
GRIDDER INJURED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. CUP)
Bob Nolan, Georgetown univer-
sity regular quarterback, suffer-
ed a broken left leg yesterday in
a practice session with the Wash
ington Redskins professional
team. Nolan, a senior and key in
the G. U. offensive, will be out
for the season.
The times-news., 1937-10-13
WEATHER

Mostly cloudy, slightly cooler
in north portion and probably
light rain tonight; Thursday un-
settled and somewhat colder,
probably rain. .. :. - E. =.
The times-news., 1937-10-13
GOOD AFTERNOON

The wrong number evil would
disappear If motorists stopped
making their connections through
telephone poles.
La gaceta., 1937-04-21
REUNION DEL COMITE DE
LA VELADA

Sc halla ritado para esta no
che, en- ell Centric Obrero. ell CO.
mite que organize la grandiosa
velada del pasado IA de abril.
La citacion ha sido hecha per
ell presidente Sr. Gustavo Jime-
neg, canciller encargado del con
sulado de Espana en- esta ciu-
dad.
Ademas de examiner las cuen
tas de la velada, ell Comite to-
mara en- consideration Ell plan
de mandar una o mas ambulan-
cias a Espana, por medic de
una fiesta que Sc celebrara bajo
los auspicios del Comite del
Frente Popular, CeAtro Espa-
mol, Centre Asturiano, Caballe-
ros Leales de America y otras
organizaciones.
La iniciativa de la ambu,An-
cia sali6 de la comida efectuada
ell dia Ia, en- ell restaurant Go
lumbia", y fue ihecha por Ra-
mon Rodriguez, Aurelio Prado
y otros.
La gaceta., 1937-04-21
lCANDAMIO NOS MAN A
NOTICIAS SOBRE Ell OLA
RIO ESPANOL DEL ARE"

Dentro de pocos dias llegara
a esta eiudad ,segdn nos comu-
; Mica ell amigo F, Candamio, de
Jacksonville, ell pequeno folleto
"Facetas Espanolas", con la bio
grafia del general jose Miaja,
tai como Sc lego por la estaci6n
"Diario Espanol del Aire", de
la Habana, ell pasado dia ID. E.
SOS folletes los recibira en- Tam
pa ell Sr. Manuel del Rio, cobra
dor del Centre Asturiano.
La estaci6n "Diario Espanol
del Aire'' esta verificando una
euestaci6n para maRdarle taba-
cos al valiente general, con mo-
tivo de su cumpleafios, y ade-
mas un emblema con las bande-
ras espanola y Guiana entrela-
zadas, 81 ell dinero alcanza.
Agradecemos al hermano Can
damio su information y desea-
mos que mantenga en- Jackson
vile, parte espafola, la cuesta-
ci6n a favor de Espafia.
Candamio viene contribuyen-
do para la noble causa de Espa-
ma desde ell mes de agosto del a.
no pasado.
Todos los primeros DONATE
vos de 81 Y sus eompafieros, en-
tire clos ell enthusiastic Pablo B.
Dfaz Y A. Longo, SO hicieron al
Frente Popular por conducto de
este periSdico.
La gaceta., 1937-04-21

gados de taller a los compaiie-
ros siguientes: Manuel Cutie
rrez (Madrileno), collector dele
gadp de los torcedores; Conchi-
ia Escobedo, despalilladoras
GenaSo Santana, rezagadores, y
Jose Maria Llano, dependien-
ties.
La union de escogedores va
habia escogido a suns sdelegados.
Hablaron Jose Martinez, Mo-
va Y otros obreros de la indus
tria. Cassaro cerr6 ell mitin con
estas palabras: "Todo marchG
bien. Yo aconsejo serenidad Y
discipline.
La gaceta., 1937-04-21

@Valencia, abril 21.-Una nut
va lucha por la superioridad er
ell aire So ha iniciado v tedo de.
fpende de eual de los grupos pue
da poner en- effective movimien-
to un mayer numero de apara.
tos. Durante tres dias las fuer-
zas leales han mantenido una
intensa ofensiva en- los alrede-
dores de Teruel y al norte dc
esa capital de provinoia. Por me
dio de intensos lcombates en- COO
peraci6n con las fuerzas de tie.
IRA, algunas posiciones estrate-
gicas han sido tomadas por los
leales, uniendo a las fuerzas de
Teruel Y Arag6n.
Sobre Bilbao los aereplanos
rebeldeS intentar0n efecruar
tres combates y los aparatos de
GAIA leales lograron ponerlos en-
fuga. I'm aeroplano fascista de
bombardeo fue derribado. Dos
de los aviadores ~trataron de sal
varse con los paracaidas, pero
no Sc abrieron. Ha sido identi-
ficado Ell cadayer de uno de e.
los, de nacionalidad italiana,
.Creese aquf que los facciosos Sc
proponen tomar a Bilbao, a to-
do costo, atacando por terra,
mar y aire. Por ell presente han
sido contenidos. La actitud de
Italia sobre la retirada de "vo-
luntarios" Sc interpreta como
una maniobra para ganar ITEM
La gaceta., 1937-04-21
LOS e DE LA FA-
BRICA DE CORRAL NOM
BRARON ANOCHE SUS
DELEGADOS DE TALLER

Las negociaciones entire O.
breros y patronos de la indus
tria tabacalera, segdn dijo ano-
che Frank Cassaro en- la asam.
blea celebrada en- ell Centre O.
brero, Sc deslizan sobre un pla-
no de admirable cordialidad y
con vistas a un arreglO definiti-
vo.
Llamado por ell Comita con-
sultivo Conjunto de las uniones
de obreros de la industrial taba-
calera, Sc reuni6 en- ell Centre O.
brero ell taller de Corral y Wo-
diska.
Los reunidos, varios centena-
res ,todos miembros de Jas unio-
mes, es:ogieron para sus dele
La gaceta., 1937-04-21

ron la muerte de siete p0fsonas
% la destruction de dos casas
con Bombas incendiarias. Siete
aeroplanos alemanes Heinkel,
tipo III, realizaron ell atalue. La
poblaci6n, avisada pdr las 81
resRs, brsc6 refugio en- lugares
SECURES.
I'm aviador aleman hecho pri-
sionero dice que Mola Sc encuen
ira hoy donde Sc encontraba ell
dia z de abril, a pesar de que
habfa df. no que ell dia Is entra-
ria en- Bilbao. Ell consul ingles
telefone6 a su gobierno 81 re-
sultado de una entrevista que
tuvo con ell p~residente del 60
bierno auton6mico. Juan Anto.
MO Aguirre.
lie asegur6 Aguirra que la
bahia no esta minada, como di-
cen los facciosos.
La gaceta., 1937-04-21
Mola Sc e~ncuentra hoy donde Sc hallaba
ell dia z de Abril

DO. Italia tiene va, segdn ell go
bierno de Largo Caballero, mas
de $4,000 Soldados en- suelo de
Espafa, mandados por sus pro-
pios generates.
Todas las ofensivas f~acciosas
de los 1ltimos meses han fra
casado con la exception de la
de Malaga, donde Sc traicion6
al gobierno leal. Ell general
Franco y sus ~eAtranjeros han
sido oontenidos y derrotados en-
Madrid, Cordoba, Badajoz, Te-
ruel, Arag6n, Huesca y Bilbao.
En- Sodos los lugares donde
los insurgentes han atacado ell
! gobierno ha utilizado con 6xito
|su moderna y lpotente aviaci6n,
Affrmase en- los circulos Off
I%ciales que Italia y Alemania es-
tan jugando al ''escondite' con
ell plan de no-intervenci6n Y que
en- definitiva daran su apoyo a
los insurgentes.
Aeroplanos en- gran ndmero
estan llegande o los faeciosos Y
son enviados por los gebiernos
de Alemania e Italia. La Inca
aerea entire Alemania Y Burgos
es un pretexto para mandar
aviones a los rebeldes. En- un
solo vuelo al decir del gobierno,
eruzaron 36 aeroplanos alema-
mes.
Ataques lanzados por los re-
beldes contra Bilbao ocasiona-
La gaceta., 1937-04-21

AA& NJ
En- la reunion del consejo So
cialista, Paul Faure, ssecretario
general, denunci6 a la "izquier7
das Sevolucionaria" del partido,
a:usandola de TRACTION. LIE con-
test6 Marcelo Pivert, jefe del
grrpo que anhela la, interview
ciQp francesa a favor del gobier
no legitimo de Espana.
Faure dijo que Pivert trata-
ba de eformar otro. partido den
tro del partido. .
La mayoria di6 un vote de
confianaa al primer ministso
Blum. EntonceS Pivert anun-
clio que Sc sometia a Ia disciple
ma y ell acuerdo.
La gaceta., 1937-04-21
Los BANDIDOS DE FRAN
co FUSILARON A OFGC1A-
LES

Amsterdam, abril 21.-El pc
ri6dico De Telegram publica Ia
noticia de que los bandidos y
traidores mandados por Ell ge-
neral Franco fusilaron a los o.
ficiales holandeses del vapor
Andra, I'm buque neutral. Va
rios de los tripulantes del vapor
han sido internados en- un cam
pamento de concentration.
Enarbolaba ell Andra la ban
dera panameia y fue hundido
cerca de Bilbao por ell crucero
pirata Almirante Cervera.
The Washington times., 1937-10-04

possibly pay when you think you
can. Then collectors come around
to your rooming house bounding
you. Or. worse still, they go to the
head of your department and try
to collect the money, or use their
influence to get you fired.
Of course, the representative
stores don't do this. But the halls
of the Government buildings are
haunted with unscrupulous So
licitors who are looking for $90-a-
month scrub women or clerks in
the lower brackets to sign up for
the $3.50 radios or fur coats. Girls
who don't know the value of dol
lar soon find themselves in this
trap, and worry themselves sick
trying to keep out of trouble over
their bills.
An official high in the Govern
ment told me much of this credit
situation and said that he. person
ally, was most lenient with his
staff when these sharks" were
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
Center to Stage
Winter Fete Drive

Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, direc-
tor of the Community Center De
partment, announced today that
beginning next Monday her or
ganiZation will stage a tWo-Week
campaign to interest Washing
tonians in a series of four enter
tainments to be given in the Roose-
velt High School auditorium dur
ing the winter. Margaret Speaks
will give a song recital on Novem-
ber 3, to be followed December l
by the Ballet Caravan. February
% program of impersonations
will be given by Juliet Deli, and
March % Nimura, Japanese
dancer, will be presented.