davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
= Z & = = = = = 3 = = . = . q
! AS SHEP SEES 1T .
ia ~


WHY worry about the Sal. warl
not having been declared. It's dol
ing pretty we'll as q war without
any declaration.
Montana will have III new snow
blows next winter. And next VIM
ter will have plenty Of snow t0I
solve the unemployment question:
for them.
Italy won't help patrol the
Mediterranean sea unless the
Spanish ships of Franco are given
belligerent rights. Why give that
which has already been taken.
The New Jersey girl who recent
ly became Miss America OF 1887,
turned her back on all the emolu-
ments of her victory and went
back to school, when, among
other things, she could have gone
to Hollywood. If New Jersey Is
still in the. world, what's the
world coming to?
Among the many things that
have freedom in this land of ours
is the camera --even the candid
camera. But it has no power to
compel, as was proven by Miss
| Dakota when she walked out on
the beauty contest at Atlantic
| City, because she didn't want to
be a bathtub Aphrodite.
Secretary Wallace should en-
courage agriculture to raise puffed
wheat. At the retail price over
lunch. counters, the equivalent Of
one bushel of wheat ought to
bring the farmer about $50,
Thirty dollars per bushel--20
bushels per acre-$600 per acre
and then there's the cream.
Down at Gillette, Wyoming,
have been found some human
bones thought to have been those
of six ancient Chinese persons. II
that be correct, those six were
| fortunate to die in Wyoming
rather than to postpone the event
and die the way thousands of
their countrymen are dying today
The C Men, in Washington
have a collection of 5000 nick
names that have from time to
time been used as designations
for as many members of our tribe
of public enemies. There must be
more genius than luck with the
man who rises to the No. l emin-
ence. Something like other pUr-
suits.
- -
The little old "minecam," one of
the tiniest members of the candid
camera tribe, has got the entire
bunch in bad at the White House.
At a recent gathering of his
friends which was supposed to be
uni1lustrated, someone "sneakeG"
in a minecan and caught our
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17

to be set by resolution. Observ-
ances Of the day will be wide-
spread.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15

DETROIT. April Is. (UP).-
Police and sheriff's deputies last
night jailed $50 sit-down strikers
evicted in q fierce tear gas Dattle
from the Yale and Towne Lock
company plant. The factory haa
been held by strikers for six
weeks.
No injuries were reported aiter
the eviction fight, in which striK-
erS retaliated against police tear
gas bombs by throwing heavy lead
weights and other missiles. -,
The eviction followed refusal
by the strikers yesterday to ae-
cept a mediation offer by Gov
Frank Murphy, who proposed SET,
Element negotiations similar 70
those which ended the Chrysler'
Hudson and REQ strikes;
Deputies commander by under
Sheriff Bernard E. McGrath were
reinforced by 800 police unoer
Supt. Fred w. Frahm. -.
Only 20 of those arrested welS &c
men. Supported by q group S %
United Automobile Workers VINO
rushed to the scene from nearby
plants. the men attacked police
from roofs of the Yale ana i0wne
and an adjoining factory; aoou.
$50 women occupied the nrs' anu
second floors. ..ao,
McGrath,, armed with an oraeI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15
Italians Charge Soviet Struggles
Munitions Into Loyalist Spain

ROME. April Is. (UP).-Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini's controlled
press charged last night that Sow
let munitions are being snuggled
into loyaliSt Spain under the guise
of American cargoes.
Fascist newspapers, their ran
cor alternating between allega-
tons against France and Russia
and ridicule of the British navy,
Joined in one of the most bitter
press attacks witnessed since out
break of European tension over
the Spanish conflict.
Virginia Gayda, editor of the
Giornale D'Italia and recognized
mouthpiece of Mussolini, said
Russia is shipping war materials
TO Spain in great quantities.
Evidently to escape vigilance,
and the eventual international
control, the ships are painted
American Export Lines on their
sides,p he said. Gayda published
n long list of new alleged Franco
Soviet violations of the neutrality
accord in answer to a French note
of April 9 denying that France
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15
$50 Sit-Down Strikers Jailed After
Detroit Battle; Held Plant 6 Weeks

from Circuit Judge Arthur Web
ster demanding arrest Of the strik-
ers for their failure to obey an
custer injunction, deployed his
men about the plant and read his
order to strikers grouped at the
windows.
Both McGrath and Frahm plead
ed with the sit-downers to leave
peacefully.
ave don't want to hurt any Of
you," Frahm told them.
The strikers retired into the
plant, announcing they would take
a vote. Soon they returned and
said they had agreed to stay.
Police Immediately fired q score
of tear gas bombs onto the ROOF.
Some of them fell back into their
own ranks, and the uniformed cor
don gave way for an instant. Then
ladders were thrown up to the
roof and police swarmed up.
Strikers on the roof at first re-
taliated with barrage Of missiles,
but fell back as the police ad-
vanced and disappeared from the
roof through trap doors which
they locked behind them. Three
men who retreated too late were
arrested on the roof.
Police broke open the trap
rloors ond ewarnned into the plant,
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15
'SALUDA JOINS
COUNTY LOOP
Season Expected to Open
May | will not Be
Split, Is Said
By EDGAR II. CASE

The Saluda Mountain Toppcrs
have asked for their old berth III
the County league and with their
entrance the loop has six teams.
The clubs now in the circuit are:
Balfom, Chipman-LaCroSSe, Mills
River. Fruitland. Saluda, and
w. o. W.
A meeting will BE- held at G. y.
Whites office Saturday night, and
every team must have represen-
tative or manager present. Each
team must furnish a list of the
players it expects to use this year.
A schedule will be made out
soon. Twenty games OF more VIII
be played and the season will not
be split. The teams finishing in
the four top positions will play 1t
out for the county championship
at the end of the season.
The league will probably open
Saturday, May |.
Remember the meeting-Satnr-
day night at 1880 o'clock.
w. o. w. TO START
PRACTICE MONDAY
The Woodmen squad of base
ball players will start practicing
Monday afternoon. They will start
about $50 p. m. and work out
every afternoon possible until the
opening of the County league sea
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15
new EMPLOYER
SAFEGUARDS IN
INDUSTRY aim
Early Efforts for Equaliz-
ing Rights by Legisla-
ton Now Seen
LEWIS IN OVERTURE
TO HALT SlT-D0WNS

WASHINGTON. Apr. Is (UP)
John l.. Lewis, field marshal of
the nationwide drive To organize
mass production workers, last
night pledged the aid Of the ClO
to combat sit-down strikes if en-
ployerS drop their fight on labor
unions and sign working agree
mentS for their employees.
He forecast fewer sit-down
strikes as the result Of the su-
preme courts valuation of the
Wagner-Connery act which gives
workers the right to organize and
bargain collectively. But Lewis
was not prepared 10 say that ClO
unions. the most prolific users of
the sit-down, would abandon It
completely as an economic weap-
on. He claimed that in few days
membership in the CIO would ex-
coed that of the rival American
Federation of Labor.
He said 54 agreements cover
ing more than 100000 men had
been negotiated between the ClO
and steel manufacturers; that 300
new membership charters in Go
would be issued Immediately to
groups Of workers in diverse in
dustries and that three new ma
tional unions with membership
of 10000 had become affiliated
with CIO. They are the American
Radio photographers. the ALUMINIUM
Workers. and the United Boot and
Shoe Workers.
Lewis smiled as q barrage OF
questions came from reporters on
Clio plans to unionize the Henry
Ford motor empire. lie replied
that the United Automobile Work
erS of America is recruiting mem
bers in Ford plants and that or
ganization efforts would continue.
The agitation for legislation to
outlaw Sit-downS in interstate IN
dustries. however, still is strong
among congressional leaders and
last night Sen. James F. Byrnes,
D., S. c., considered banning them
by amending the Wagner act. He
feels that valuation of the Wag-
ner law gave the federal govern
ment wide power over labor rela-
tons in interstate industries and
that a ban on sit-downs could rea-
sonably be embraced by this new
power.
Byrnes is only one of many IN
congress who will insist that the
employer be given new safeguards
to meet advantages admittedly
gained by organized labor under
the Wagner law. There is consid-
cradle sympathy also among some
administration leaders for legisla-
ton which will more evenly bal
ance capital-labor relations as q
result of the supreme courts new
Interpretation of federal powers
over interstate commerce.
Among this group is Secretary
Of Commerce Daniel c. Roper. lie
praised the Wagner verdict as be-
ing in the interest Of more har-
monious industrial relations and
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15
|. 0.
OPPOSITION IN
CANADA SOLID
Premier Says Government
With Him in Fight on
Communism"
TWO GOVERNMENT
MEMBERS RESIGN

TORONTO. Ont. April ID
(UP)--Premier Mitchell f. Hep
burn TODAY announced that he
had been assured of 100 per cent
cooperation by the Dominion gov
eminent in his fight against
"John l.. Lewis and communism. |"
His statement followed the resig-
nation of two members of his cab
met, who could not agree on his
fight with American leaders Of
the JAW conducting the strike
in Ashawa.
"All we have to do is to ask
for assistance of the federal gov
eminent and it will be forthcom-
ing. Federal police and all other
resources of the government will
be at our disposal" he said
OSHAWA, Ont, April 10. -
(UP)-The General Motors strike
caused the resignation of the On
tario labor minister and the at
torney general Wednesday, and
it appeared almost certain that q
general election would be held on
the issue of Premier Mitchell F..
Hepburn's campaign against the
Committee for Industrial Organ
i2ation.
David A. Croll, labor minister,
resigned, explaining in letter to
Hepburn that "my place is march
ing with the workers rather than
riding with General Motors
A short time later Attorney
General Arthur W. Roebuck re.
signed, explaining he was "gener-
ally opposed to Hepburn's stand
and was convinced" of labor's
right to organize by joining any
lawful union.
Hepburn had requested both
designations so his cabinet could
present "a united front against
the CLOS agitators." 1t was be-
lieved virtually certain that u gen.
eral election would have to be
called. :,
Meanwhile, paralysis spread
through General Motors 800 Ca
madam plants. Production of fab,
rics, parts and supplies ceased
Yesterday. In many plants the
"stop production" order will re-
suit in shut-downs.
Non-strikers have entered the
parts section Of the plant every
day since the strike to get equip
ment for fire engines, ambulances
and other emergency equipment.
Mayor Alex Hall called for
showdown in telegram to Homer
Martin JAW president, which he
said was prompted by his desire
to 'look after the welfare OF the
citizens of Oshawa and of CANADA
generally"
The telegram read:
1.-The Oshawa strike is going in.
to the second week. Negotiations
are deadlocked on the interna-
tional union recognition issue.
Oshawa workers lost time during
January and February during
strikes in the United States thru
lack of parts and are now losing
full time. Men are striking for
recognition of the international
union and it Is imperative that the
international union recognize the
men. Unless an agreement is sign
ed by Saturday, the United States
members Of the union must strike;
"Failing this, ] am advising all
Canadian workers on Monday
night to abandon recognition OF
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15

was aiding either faction in Spain.
A distinctly new Gayda charge
was one that French Algerian CO.
lonial soldiers are being used in
Spain.
"A TOULOUSE concillor, Auban.
has been one of the greatest or
ganizers of contraband men and
material for Spain," Gayda said.
He asserted that on March 7th
$50 mihtiamen with Spanish pass
ports left Tangiers for Marseilles,
from whence they were sent to
Spain.
On March IL and Is q unit of
1000 soldiers left Tangiers en-
route to Spain.
Regime Fascista of Cremona,
edited by Roberto Farinacci. call
ed upon the Spanish rebels mot
to hesitate to torpedo and sink
British ships which are loaded
with materials for the Spanish
Reds"
Gayda listed dates, places and
descriptions Of planes, allegedly
sent to Spain by air or. "in. field
freight cafs' from France, !.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15
GRADE SCHOOL
GIVEN BOOKS
More Responses to Appeal
to Expand Library
Are Expected

In response to O request issued
yesterday by Mrs. R. s. Gibbs,
president of the Parent-Teacher
association, for books for the Ii
brary of the Rosa Edwards school,
a number Of books were brought
to the school this morning and ad.
ditional volumes were expected
this afternoon aud tomorrow.
Mrs. Almonte Jones, principal, re-
ported today.
Contrary to an impression which
seemed quite general, the school
has not lost its state library stand
ing, Mrs. Jones reported. How
ever, q number Of the library
books are badly worn and need
replacing. WPA workers are now
engaged in reminding worn or
damaged books, and the school IL
brary needs new books as well as
q few more volumes.
An effort will be made during
the next session to increase library
facilities, and the request Of the
P-TA is in line with this effort,
which will be made during the
next session.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15
Japanese Luckiest Day Leaves
lob Dead In Series OF Disasters

TOKYO, April l5.-(UPl.-A
police check-up today showed that
l03 persons were killed, 76 miss
ing and more than 1000 homeless
as a result of o series Of disasters
Wednesday - day hailed by
necromancers as the "luckiest day
of the year.
Fires, storms, floods, explosions
and landslides devastated widely
scattered areas Of the empire.
The town Of Matsue, In Shimane
prefecture, with population Of
$4,000, was devastated by flames.
A fire there ragged throughout the
day but was believed under con.
troll at midnight when police said
that 1900 persons were homeless.
More than 400 houses, . hospital,
a temple, q school, and many bust
ness structures were burned.
Matsue police announced at 8
a. m. today that lao persons were
in hospitals suffering from burns
and Alterations from falling TIM
bers. Three persons missing were
listed as deda. Firefnen sim were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15
FARLEY TOEND
INTERVENTION
MAKES GAINS
Rome Would Discuss Re-
call Of Volunteers
From Spain
RUSSIA NOT TO URGE
PROBE BY MISSION

LONDON, April l5.-(up.-
Dino Grandi. Italian ambassador
10 England today announced that
Italy agrees to resume discussion
To recall foreign volunteers from
Spain.
simultaneously, Soviet AmbaS-
Sador Ivan MaiSki said that Mos
COW would refrain from pressing
her proposal that the non-mtcr-
ventiOn committee dispatch Spc-
cial mission to Spain TO mveSti-
gate the scope and character OF
foreign aid there. notably by Italy.
Spanish dispatches estimated un-
officially that Italy has at least
80, 900 troops fighting for the reb-
els. Germany is reported To have
40. 900 men in the field.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15
CALL MARINE
STRIKEINN.Y.
Radio Men on lnternation-
al Mercantile Line Sit
Down Today

NEW YORK. April Is. OUP).
\ general strike against all yes
sells operated by International
Mercantile Marine was called to
day by the American Radio Tclr,
graphcrS association in sympathy
with the Sit-down strike on the t..
y. Liner President Roosevelt
Shortly after the cali, Mcrvyn
Rathbon. head of the union, an.
nounccd that the crew and radio
operators of the Panama Pacific
liner. California. had gone on Il
strike and that the vessel would
remain tied up here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15

searching the ruins.
In the Keishunendo district Of
Korea--Japan's Asiatic mainland
Neutrality-suspicious. destroyed 81
houses and damaged hundreds Of
others. Twenty-Five fishing vessels
were sunk and 10 blown to sea.
Il was estimated that at least 80
fishermen were drowned.
- Floods washed away 200 houses
ut Shingishu, Korea. Twenty per-
sons were killed ut Nagano. IN Shi-
zuoka prefecture, near Tokyo, in
q fireworks explosion. ~A.e
Forest fires wiped out q num-
Der Of mountain villages between
Kobe and Shimonoseki, on the
main Island of the empire. .
The cities Of Hagi and Yamsdi
In northern Yamaguchi prefecture
were menaced and houses In their
outskirts burned.
Both fires spread to houses IN
the town Of Hyogo, near Kobe. 9
A Cyclone Swept through tho
town Of Fukui sud uproofed May
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15
CONFIDENCE VOTED
BRITISH CABINET

Copyright, 1887, United Press)
LONDON, Apr 10. (UPD.-Thc
British government. bulwarked by
q stout vote of confidence from
parliament. was expected today to
lead pc other neutral nations into
recognition Of naval bloekades by
Spanish rebels
France already has followed the
British example Of denying pro
lection To any Of her ships which
venture within the three-milc ter
ritorial limits Of Spanish waters:
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin
and the cabinet. having blasted
the force Of opposition charges
that recognition of the rebel
blockade around the loyaliSt port
of Bilbao constituted "cowardly
surrender To the rebels and 4 hu'
initiation Of British traditions at
sea, was in a position to put new
vi-or into the workings Of tie IN.
ternati0nal non intervention com
mittee.
When the committee meets the
latter part of this week under the
craftsmanship of Lord Halifax 80
develop it's system of neutral Con
troll" OF Spanish frontiers and
nortS Britain probably will ask in
ternational adoption Of her policy.
While firmly demanding that
full naval strength be devoted to
protection Of shipping on the high
seas. the British delegates are cX-
pected To ask that the fate Of
merchant ships in Spanish terri
torial waters be left Ia their skip
perS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15
z Dress Plants
Call First clio.
Montreal Strike

MONTREAL. Que, April 10
(UP).-Seventy.two dress plants
last night called strike to be-
come effective today involving g..
600 members of the international
Ladies Garment Workers union in
the first CIO strike in Montreal.
The strike was called when the
manufacturers refused to discuss
demands including q general 70
per cent wage increase.
The plants affected are silk
dress factories.
Cotton dress workers are not
being called out.
Brances of the local firms in.
yolved in Toronto, Winnipeg and
Vancouver will also be closed.
Their workers are being called out
in sympathy.
Director Of Police Dufresne
promised police protection for le-
gal picketing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15
War Ten sion In Europe Is Again Easing
Hen Adopting 3
Kittens Resents
Any Interference

a hen recently adopted three
kittens here and resents any in
reference with her care for the
foster brood. it was reported to.
day.
The hen and kittens belong to
Jessie Brown, who resides at ITO
Third avenue west. She reported
that the hen covered the kittens
in her nest and resented all efforts
on the part Of the mother tabby
To feed or care for them. The kit
tens. she reported. seemed very
we'll satisfied with the nest and
foster mother.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15
LOYALlSTS SPLIT
LINES OF REBELS

MADRID, April l5.-(UP)-
Weakened rebel lines northeast OF
Madrid, stripped Of men in u des-
perate effort To rescue 10000
Moors trapped in University City
west of the capital. last night lit
orally were torn apart by two
surprise thruStS of General Jose
Miaja's loyalist militia.
Fresh government troops, with
drawn temporarily from the Uni
versity City sector. struck with
devastating effect on the Guadal-
ajara and Guadarrama fronts.
driving skeleton rebel forces 10
miles up the Aragon highway.
The unexpected attack in the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15
Houston's Peavine King Scores
Clean Sweep In Tryon Horse Show
Biggest Crowd Yet at
Event Sees Favorites
IN Good Form

TRYON, April l5.-Peayinr
King, the champion of champions,
owned by Charles G. Houston. Of
Augusta, Ga, scored clean
sweep in Tryon'S 18th annual
Horse Show here yesterday. Mr..
llouSton'S great stallion. one of
the South'S best known horses,
was tied first ribbon in the five
gated stake and in the fine har-
ness class.
r.. Il. Halc'S MapIecreSt Farm
entry, La Nccda, took top money
in the three gated stake class to
repeat similar performances III
other southern shows.
In the jumpers division. 1t.
lIedekin. of Fort Mcpherson, car
ricd Harry w. over the obstacles
To win the difficult open jumping
class for the second successive
year and permanent possession of
the Daniel +. Boone trophy
Tony. the Army'S gallant grey,
whose years more than double the
life Of the Tryon show. and pre-
viouS winner Of the open class.
finished fourth. Tony is always
great favorite with horse show
fans.
Tryon and Army horses split
honorS in the hunt classes over
difficult outside courses.
Dutch Ward, veteran horSeman
and trainer for Col. Bob Brooks.
of Columbia. repeated many pre-
yious victories in winning the
road hack class with Dark Secret.
Perfect weather with the larg-
est attendance in the history OF
the show featured yesterdays
18th annual event here. More
than 1000 people were specta.
tors. The day was not marred by
accident.
Winners in the show yesterday
were as follows:
Class /, horses owned locally
first, Henry, owned by Henry
Stanton and ridden by Ralph
Streadwick; second, Silver Mine.
owned by Ernest Mailer and rid
den by Peter Mailer; third, Irish
Rose, owned and ridden by NJ. B.
Flynn; fourth. Bobby Tucker.
owned by Mrs. S. A. Bingham and
ridden by Miss Mary Adams.
Class .. junior hunters, chill
dren &c and under-first, Silver
Mine, owned by Ernest MAILER
and ridden by Peter Mailer: sec
ond. Foxyanna, owned and ridden
by A. A. Brown; third, Sea Gull,
owned by Fred s. Ford and rid
den by Bill Shields; fourth, Rock
ct, owned by Fred s. Ford, ridden
by Bill Shields.
Class 3, green hunters-frst.
March Hare, owned by Galax sta
bles and ridden by Jack Law
renee; second. Boo. owned by Ga
lax stables and ridden by Austin
Brown; third. Greystone, owned
by Fort Mcpherson and ridden by
Captain r. T. Carver; fourth.
Sweet Sue, owned by Eskdale sta
bles and ridden by Bill Braemer.
Class 3-A, junior five-gaited-
first, Copper Highlight, owned
and ridden by Fred A. Fuller; sec
ond. Senator Bailey, owned by r.
II. Johnston and ridden by r. w.
Stoker, Jr.; third, Julie Genius,
owned by Bob Clifford and ridden
by Miss Margaret McKissick.
Glass 4, visitors class-frst,
Highland, owned by Newman's
stable and ridden by Miss Olive
Godsill; second, Goblin, owned by
Galax stables and ridden by Miss
Barbara White; third, Fanny,
owned by Andrews stable and
ridden by Mrs, R. ]. Hartwick;
:. Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15
BRITISHPRISON
MUTINY Fooled
Planned for Coronation
Day Because Amnesty
Is Withheld

LONDON, April l5.-(UP)-
Authorities have discovered a plot
among inmates of Dartmoor pris-
on TO mutiny on Coronation day,
May ~. it was learned today.
Long term inmates are said to
be angry because of information
that there will be no amnesty in
connection with the coronation.
Authorities discovered the plot
after a number of violent Incl
dents in the prison where the
most hardened criminals are con
fined