davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
Grid Scores

Football results in representa-
tive collel-iate games:
Notre Dame Z; Army 0
Yale rs; Princeton 0
Pitt 13; Nebraska
Brown O; Holy Cross Z
Duke IA; North Carolina 6
Ohio State 10; Illinois 0
Mich State 13; Carnegie Tech 6
Harvard Is; Davidson 0
Lafayette 6; Wash-Jeff
Bucknel O.; Temple 0
Dartmouth 6; Cornell 6
Lehigh 4; MuhlenbWg Is
NYU 0; Georgetown
Columbia s; Syracuse 6
Detroit 40; N. Dakota 0
Minnesota I; Northwestern 0
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14

Advertising Pays
Now. perhaps. Bert Lemons will
believe that advertising does pay.
Friday afternoon he put an ad in
the paper suggesting that he would
like to see 5000 people at the foot
ball game that night .. And did
you see the crowd!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
WEATHER

Maximum temperature, 81, minimum 49c; am.
,mperature So humidity IA; noon temperature II
umidity "a; pm. temperature CO. humidity 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14

Time to Give Up
Everyone who is apt TO know has
been besieged lately with the query,
will we be allowed to hunt pheas-
ants t0iS year"
1t has been published before, but
for the sake Of those who missed
the news, RR answers, "No-not
unleSS u0u ,Mant To 90 to inil
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
MARKETS IN BRIEF

Butter: Los Angeles, 37c; butterfat. Imperial
Valley, fob. ranch, grade A, dec; manufacturing
milk &c., route gathered cream, 35l2c.
L. A Hay: u. S. No. l, S19.5O-20; U. s. No.
Ieafy S19.0O-1950; u. S. No. 2 S17.OO-17.50; Min
neapOlis fax Dec. S198R.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-22
u. S. SOLONS
IRE in CRISIS
AT new Pitch
England's "Face Saving"
Move Flatlv Rejected
by Davis
DEBT DEFAUI.TERS
AGAIN UNDER FIRE

Copyright. 1897, United Press)
BRUSSELS, Nov. 22.-(UP)-
The United States dele~ation to
the far eastern conference last
night fatty rejected 4 British pro
poSal that the two nations JON
in an effort 20 halt the Japanese
Chinese war by asking for an
armiStice.
The proposal was made by the
British delegation on the eve Of
the close of the conference. whic
is expected 10 wind up its affairs
in complete failure today.
The British suggestion, made
privately TO Norman II. Davis, the
American representative, was Of
fered as a 'face-Saving' device,
and involved the presentation or
Joint Americana British offices TO
Japan TO arrange an armiStice.
Davis turned the proposal down
unequivocally, on the ground that
il would merely invite another re-
buff from Japan.
IL was understood the American
delegation was under instructions
from Washington to wind up It's
business, pack up and come nome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-22
BRITAIN EXPECTS TO RENEW
WAR DEBT TOKEN PAYMENTS
Viewed as Paving Way
Toward New Brito.U. S.
Economic Accord

LONDON. Nov. %. (UP)-
Great Britain probably will renew
token payments" on her vast war
debt to the United States when
the American government sends
out its Semi-annual dun not ces
next month, the United Press
learned from reliable sources last
night.
1t was understood the cabinet,
under persistent pressure to find
means of readjusting the compli-
Gated debt question-perenially a
sore spot in Anglo-American di-
0'omacy-alreadv has cons der d
r new policy and is await ing only
he routine reOpening of the ques-
ION.
1t was reported-without even
5cmi-otficial confirmation, however
that the British am assador, Sir
2onaid Lindsay, has been instruct
Fl to inform Washington that to-
ken payments will be started again
when the United States debt re-
minder is presented three weeks
from now.
While Prime Min ster Neville
Chamberlain has been at pains 10
keep the war debt question we'll
out Of the perspective of current
negotiations for an Anglo-Ameri-
can trade accord, responsible gov,
eminent circles were understood
to have advised him that such
q move, undertaken separated,
would go far to smooth out the
path of a trade agreement.
These quarters have been quiet
y putting pressure on Chamber
.ain to initiate efforts to strike a
new bargain on the war debts.
Financial circles were reported
to have impressed on the govern
ment that no permanent world
Continued on page three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-22
REACH DECISION
SUNDAY NIGHT

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. (UP)
The senate agriculture committee
late last night voted unanimously
to report favorably on the far
reaching crop control bill design
ed to stabilize farm prices at
point of reasonable profit and
protect the consumer against crop
scarcities.
AS result of unprecedented de-
alterations during the preceding
"a hours, Chairman Ellison d.
Smith, d., S. c., reported the
measure to the senate today. Thus
floor debate will begin Tuesday
on the first objective in Presi-
dent Roosevelt's special session
legislation program.
Qualification of farm prices at
a reasonable profit will be effect
ed for wheat and corn through
controlled acreage, parity pay
ments, and marketing quotas; for
cotton and tobacco through con-
trolled acreage and bounty pay
ments; and for rice through mar
ketlng quotas.
The consumer is protected
against high prices caused by
crop scarcities resulting from
drouth, flood and other adverse
conditions throush the "ever-nor-
NAL" granary for wheat and corn
and carry-over supplies of tobac-
co and cotton.
I'm my opinion" Smith said,
the bill conforms as nearly as
possible with the desires of those
who attended the regional meet
ngs at which the far-reaching
a .og. am was discussed"
81 hope in its operation it will
produce results so earnestly an
ticipated."
Earlier Senator Elmer d. Thorn
as, D., Okla, emerging from the
smoke-filled committee room in
). hich the unprecedented session
was held, said that all limitations
on financing the program had
been removed.
Previously the administration
had warned that all funds over
the O0,000,000 available under
the soil conservation program
must be made up from new reve-
nue. sources.
The agriculture department es-
timated the senate committees
proposal would exceed available
funds bv $250,000,000 during an
Continued from mage FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-22
HALT OUTLAW
STRIKE TODAY.
500 Sit-Down Strikers Had
Defied Martin and
Union

PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. %. -
CUP. - Five hundred sitdown
strikers in the closed plant of
Fisher Body corporation today
terminated the six-day strike aft
er Homer Martin, president Of
the United Automobile Workers
Union, pleaded with them to re-
turn TO work.
President Martin earlier today
indicated he would seek vote
on the continuance of the "out-
law" strike from the rank and
Tile membership of Fisher body
local, which has defied an official
union order 10 return TO work.
Apparently Stalemated in the
effort 10 stop the unlawful sit
down, Martin called a recess in
the general executive boards
meeting.
Martin abruptly left a meeting
of the general executive board
las. night and urged 1900 mem
bers of the Pontiac local to end
the sit-down strike in the Fisher
plant.
He urged the meeting to abide
by the decision of the general
executive board, which, it was in
Dictated, will be an order to end
the OUTLAW strike" and return to
work.
The International union has
admitted the Sit-down TO be wild
cat" and has ordered the men
back TO work. The strikers have
refused TO comply with this or
der.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-22
Latest Challenge To Seating Of Black
Is Dismissed By High Court Today
But Levitt Asks Senator Ashurst to Offer Resolutions
Demanding Removal Proceedings Be Brought

D., Ariz., of the senate judiciary
committee, to introduce a resolu,,
ton ordering the attorney general
to bring removal proceedings
against Associate Justice Black OF
the supreme court.
Levitt's request, which came al
ter his previous unsuccessful ef-
forts to have the new justice un,,
seated. charged that congressional
integrity was at stake as long as
Black was allowed to remain on
the bench. -,
The suggested resolution would
order the attorney general to IN
stitute quo warranto proceedings
against Black, empower the SUI,
preme court to hear the case, and
appropriate such monies as may
be needed to Gust Mr.. Black from
the office which he has illegally
taken"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-22
COLD WAVE IS
IN Third DAY;
RELIEF Seen
South Shivers With Freeze
Extending Into Florida
Sunday
LOW OF "A DEGREES
RECORDED in CITY
By UNITED PRESS

Dixie, except for its coaSta
ps shi cred in Sub-freezing tenn
Nc'atures last night for the thir,
consecutive day.
The mercury, lowering around
the freezing point throu hout the
south Sunday dropped again last
night to expected lows ranging
from 20 to % degrees in princi
pal southern cities.
Low temperatures early yestcr-
day included Ashevillc, n. c., Ia;
Jacksonville, Fla, &c; Pensacola
Fla, %; Tampa, Fla, "a; Allan
Ia. IS; Nashville, Tenn, IS; Mem
phiS, Tenn, 20; Greenville, S. C.,
20, and New Orleans, 80.
Yesterday the freeze extended
well into Florida, where slight
damage was feared for the states
citrus crop, now moving to mar
kct.
Fair weather was general thru
out the south, with no rain in
sight for at least two days. Warm
er temperatures are predicted fol
Tuesday.
Citrus and truck growers in the
rich north and north central Flor.
ida farming areas kept Smudgc
pots lit last night as temperatures
slid below the freezing point.
Considerable damage to tender
truck already has been reported.
Eckley S. Ellison, head of the
warning service, said winds and
high humidity prevented killing
frost yesterday. The cold spell was
expected to be broken tonight.
A cold wave originating in the
Mackenzie river basin, pushed
south eastward across the Ale
ghanies last night, bringing with
it snow fluIieS and continued
freezing temperatures.
Light snow fell over New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey anu
most of New England. Snow still.
was falling over Nebraska, Wyom-
ing and Colorado.
me heaviest snowfall of the
year was reported in portions OF
Michigan where hi hways were
dlitteu and SnoWpIowS were or
dered into service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-22
LEWIS DEMANDS
RECALL OF DAVIS
(Copyright, 1887, United PresO

(Copyright, 1887, United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. (UP)
Congressional resentment over de-
velopments at the Brussels nine
power conference reached n new
crescendo last night with attacks
on war debt dcfaulters and joint
demands for recall of the Amerl-
can delegates and enactment OF
more stringent neutrality legISla-
ton.
Senator ]. Hamilton Lewis, d.,
ILL.,, demanded flatly that PreSl-
dent Roosevelt recall rowing AM
bassador Norman II. Davis and
other American delegates from
the Brussels Sino-JaDanese con-
ference TO "avoid blame for It's
failure" and 10 keep the United
States from being made the
"goat" for other powers which are
demanding aggressive action TO
halt Japan's invasion Of China but
are not willing themselves to take
the lead.
Senator WILLIAM <. Borah, R.,
Ida, one of the little band OF sem
ate irreconciliables which fought
Z. S. entry into the League OF
Nations, came out against cancel
Iation OF war debts with the dec
laration that American taxpayers
care entitled 70 have their gov
eminent insist upon payment OF
these debts amounting to ST.
OOO,O00,C00." -
Senator Gerald P. Nye. R., \.
d.. who bitterly fought what h
called the "anemic" neutrality
law signed by President Roose-
Welt last year, summoned the sem
ate neutrality bloc TO meet, prob
ably Tuesday, to consider a reso-
luton recognizing that a state o
war exists between China and ia
pan, thus attempting to force Mr.,
Roosevelt to invoke the act. This
would be preliminary to enact
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-22
National Book
Week Contests
Staged At H, S,
Winners Announced and
Entries VIII Be on Dis
play Up Town

Observing National Book Week,
he Library club of the Hender-
'on"illc high school last week
sponsored a book contest, open to
I'll students.
Prizes were offered by A. F
0arber and II. +. Buchanan and
he prize winning entries will be
displayed at Barriers Book Sho7
nd the Carolina theatre next
week.
The entries were in the form
Of displays, sand tables, peep
shows, hook jackets, and nupp't
shows. Prizes were offered to in
di' iduol classes and a grand prize
80 aver ed the ou.Stand ng en-
try.
In connection with tn" observ-
~nce a play was given at the as
sembly period before the student
body on last Tuesday. In this play
characters from novels were dra-
matized Ky members IF the Lii
rary club and tenth grade Eng
llSh club.
Prize winning entries were as
follows:
Grand prize: Cabins in the
LAUREL" scene realistically pre-
scented with minute characters
tics, including dried fruit and red
peppers hanging in the doorway;
the stick broom. and old-fashioned
wooden shingles. A doll stood near
the doorway. This display was
made by Margaret Orr, member
of the junior class.
Group /, juniors and sophie
mores. First prize: "A Man for
the Ages" by Jake Rusher. This
was a hand-fashioned covered
wagon, of old design, pulled by
IContinupd on mage fOur)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-22
RUBBER TIRE MEN
ACCEPT SETTLEMENT

AKRON, o., Nov. %. (UP).-
United Rubber Workers unionists
voted 1892 TO S22 last night to
accept settlement terms ending
a dispute that had halted produc-
ton at the Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der company three days.
Wheels at the company'S two
huge factories were ready TO turn
at midnight as several hundred
fourth shift workers went back to
their jobs.
Approximately $500 members
of the Goodyear U.R.W. local No.
2 attended a mass meeting which
ratified an agreement reached
early yesterday in a five-hour
conference between unioniSt and
management leaders and James
p. Miller, regional national labor
relations board director.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC AIR
CURRENTS TESTED

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. %
UJP) - Paul Codes, famous
French aviator who is flying from
Paris TO Buenos Aires to make
air-current tests, arrived at Natal,
Brazil, at sos p. m. q 100 p. m.'
EST last night, an Air France
representative announced.
Sodos took off from Dakar,
Senegal. West Africa, early yes
terday on the second leg of his
flight to Buenos Aires. lie left
Paris yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-22
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH KEEPS
ANNIVERSARY
Former Pastor Is Heard;
Church History Read;
Greetings Received

The First Pr, s yterian church
# Hendersonville observed the
85th anniI ersary of its organiza-
ion with services yesterday morn
ag and afternoon, during which
he congrs gat on heard a sermon
the Rev. J. F. Lyon, of CO.
mbia, Tenn, in the morning,
nd a history of the church by
Hrs. Lila Ripley Barnwell at the
.-Gpcr sc vice in the afternoon.
IN spite of the cold weather,
targe congregations attended both
-... 'ce-. and a numb + Of visitors
fro. ulhe city churches a tended.
las sermon in the morning was
lie j cred y the Rev Lyon, who
.-l.-~ tn 10 2. cLuIch untll 1922
ma pre- DID DR.. l.. T. Wilds in
the pulpit.
For the scripture reading, Rev.
L gon read the first nine verses
of the first chapter of Galatians,
and took the ninth verse as his
ext: GAS we said before, so say
now again, if any man preach any
other gospel unto you than that
We have received, let him be &C
cursed" For his subject he took
the words of n hymn: "The Old,
Old Story"
Enlarging on this subject, Rev.
Lyon said in part:
The Gospel Is worthy of full
acceptance or it is not worthy of
acceptance at all. 1t is either a
boon to mankind or it is nothing.
1t is to be believed, lived, and
trusted in or, or it is nothing.
The Gospel claims divine origin
and it's design is the salvation Of
man. 1t presents Gods plan for
salvation and eternal life. The
theme Of this message is the Old,
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-22
STILL STUDY
TAX PROBLEM
Would Fix Limit of Profits
Exemption, Then Deter
mine Normal Rates

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. (UP)
Members of the house ways and
means tax subcommittee today
sought an agreement on a top linn
it for exemptions to undistributed
profits tax and on the extent OF
relief to corporations with in
comes above that limit.
Once these questions are decld-
ed and the revenue loss estlmat-
ed the committee will determine
how high to raise'the normal cor
rora'icn tex rates to make up for
the loss, Chairman Fred Vinson
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-22
REV. O'MARA TO BE
SPEAKER BEFORE
PRESBYTERIAN MEN

The monthly meeting of the
Mems club of the Hendersonville
Presbyterian church will be held
on Tuesday night at 7:l5 o'clock
at the church house.
The meeting will hear a talk by
the Rev. Phillip O'Mara, pastor
of the Immaculate Conception
church. Supper will be served by
ladies of the auxiliary and all
members are urged to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-22
COTTON STORAGE IS
AN ACUTE PROBLEM

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. %
UP)-The Commodity Credit
CORPORATION, it was learned last
night. seeks to protect the worlds
,greatest cotton crop as 1t piles
M in the interior, oyerflowing
warehouses and spreading unpro-
tected for acres where weather
damage is further cutting into
the southern farmers profits.
The warehousing condition IN
Texas, the greatest producing
state, is described as critical.
N also is reported serious in the
Mississippi delta, which grows the
worlds finest cotton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-22
Windsor's Libel
Suit Settled Out
OF British Court
Criminal Action Against
Author May Follow Chief
Justice Indicates

LONDON. Nov. %. (UP)-The
Duke Of Windsor's libel suit
AGAINST the author and publishers
of the book, Coronation Com
mentary," was settled out Of
court, the lord chief justice Of
Kings bench court announced to-
day. The latter denounced the
author, Godfrey Dennis, for writ
inc "cruel, foul libel which APP
peared almost to invite thor
oughly efficacious horsewhip."
He indicated there might be a
criminal action against Dennis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-22
BARLEY WILL
SEEK PASSAGE
DURING WEEK
Will Cost Around $780,.
100000; Fourth Of
Fund in Sight
BILL IRONED OUT
ON SUNDAY NIGHT

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. (UP)
The administrations far-reaching
farm bill. providing for stabiliza-
ion of farm income and checks
against crop scarcities, was re-
ported favorably to the senate by
he agriculture committee today.
Majority Leader Barley said
he hoped to obtain final action
on the bill by the end of the week.
1t is estimated the farm pro-
gram will cost little less than
S500,000,000 in soil conservation
funds, and approximately Sl25,-
100000 from customs receipts
are already available.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-22

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. (UP)
The United States supreme court
today rejected the latest challenge
of the eligibility Of Associate JUS
tice Hugo L. Black.
The new petition had asked that
all questions relating to Blacks
right to sit on the high bench be
settled once and for all.
The challenge was filed by Rob-
ert Gray Taylor of Pennsylvania
and Elizabeth Seymour, of New
York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-22
EASTERN STAR PLANS
HOLIDAY FOOD SALE

The Order Of the Eastern Star
will hold its Thanksgiving food
sale at the Fashion Shop on Tues
day.
All members are requested to
have their contribution in by 9
o'clock Tuesday morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-22
Roosevelt's Trip
South Is Delayed
Nav Go to Florida Next
Week to Recuperate

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-
(UP)-President Roosevelt to-
day definitely postponed his
trip to Warm SPRINGS on the
advice of the White House ply
s'cian, who suggested that he
rest this week to regain his full
strength after his short illness.
He may go to Florida next
week for a four or hve-day fish
irg trip and rest in the sun
shine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-22
ALBERT LEVITT IS
CONTINUING FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. CUP
Former Special Assistant Attorney
General Albert Levitt last night
asked Chairman Henry f. Ashurst,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-22
SLIGHTLY UNDER Is
HERE LAST NIGHT

Sub-freezing temperatures have
d evuileu IN henderSonvi!le and
Continued on page three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-22
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday with slowly rising tenn
PerAtures Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-22
GOOD AFTERNOON

Government will supply hunt
ers with big game. A real service
would be supplying fish to end all
those tales about the ones that
got away"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24

Seven hundred have been re-
leased. having proved their inno-
cence" of charges against them,
but 1000 still are being held
while Italian officials, acting on
instructions from Rome, carefully
measure their doom.
The specific charge of the mass
executions was being can enemy
of Italy" or possessing firearms.
Immediately after the bombing
episode, in which explosives were
hurled into a celebration on the
public square at Adds Ababa. in
Turing Marshal Rodolfo Graziani.
vicerov Of Ethiopia, and General
Aurelito Lolita, a decree was pro-
mulgated against possession of
firearms by the conquered Eth
The decree, emanating from ii
Duce, made possession of guns by
any Ethiopian punishable by
death.
The roundup of Philippians fol
lowed. The 1000 natives, hauled
before a summary inquiry board,
were suspected of having taken
part in the assault or of having
! guns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24

JUNEAU, Alaska, Feb. "a
(UP).-Fire, driven by an Arctic
gale, yesterday virtually wiped
out the historic Alaska mining
town of Douglas, routed 700 pas
sengers from their homes and de-
stroyed $250,OOO worth of prop
erty.
Homeless residents clustered in
the northern end of the town, the
only part spared by the flames.
No injuries or deaths were re-
ported. r.
neau, four miles across Gastineau
channel from the ruined town,
prepared to provide food and shell,
ter for the refugees. Ashes and
glowing embers were all that was
left of stores, churches, schools
and houses. A new government
Indian school in the south end was
saved. =,
The fire swept through the old
wooden houses and shacks. Doug
las single fire truck could do little
to combat the blaze. BY the time
equipment arrived from Juneau,
on the mainland, the town was an
inferno.
Authorities thought the fire
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
Death TAKES
R. HUGHES, JR.
Blood TRANSMISSION Is I'm
availing Following OPP
Grafton Here

Roland Hughes, Jr, 81, OF AL
pine. Mich, a resident of Hender-
sonville for about Is months, died
in the Patton Memorial hospital
last night.
He underwent an operation sew
cral days ago. and was given a
blood TRANSMISSION by c. L. Liv-
ingston Yesterday afternoon.
Funeral arrangements had not
been made this morning pending
the arrival of his mother, en- route
here by plane.
Mr. Hughes was the son of Ro-
land Hughes, ST., prominent Mich
igan lumber man, who died sew
eral years ago. He had been IN
Hendersonville engaged in taking
out timber from q tract of several
thousand acres in Green River
township. During his stay here he
made his home at the Henderson
vile Inn.
He is survived by his mother,
two sisters, and two brothers.