davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-21

Front" has been established. |
talked with him here after one of
his flying visits to Sian. and he
said the union Of China's warning
parties is already an accomplish
cd fact.
we except obStrUctionists from
two sources" he explained. "The
first is the traitors who want to
destroy the unifcation movement
and break up the cuonry into
pieces. These people will join Che
mti-Chiang Kai-Shck and anti
Communist groups.
"Thc second is the 'Trotsky-
lists who dcnouncc any Commune
list cooperation with Chang and
the Kuomintang, the landlords,
capitalists, and privileged classes,
This group, by advocating cX-
trcmc measures. will attempt to
destroy the united front and con-
tinue civil war"
The StrangcneSS Of these two
Notwithstanding and the Com
muniStS who fled from China ten
years ago when the Gcnci aliSSimo
turned on Michael BorSdin and
his other former adviSors-can
handy be graSpcd without u
Glimpse into the past.
After Borodin, the political
genius who tuotored Chang
through the stress of the forma-
tive years when he was driving
out the northern warlordS and
unifying China, fled to the Cob
Desert, Chang said:
THAT is why | have been un-
yielding only on one point
| wuold not rest until | saw tho
suppression Of the Communists
who are Sccheming to ruin oW
party"
For a decade Chang waged
ruthless war on his former friends
who had split the Kuomintang
moving their capital to Hankow
while Chang set uD the Chinese
government ut Marking.
Thus, it was strange speech tC
hear Commander Mao, chairman
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
MAINTAIN SPIRITUAL
EMBODIMENT IS TRUE
HISTORY OF LIFE

as the Universe. Including
Man. Evolved by Atomic Force"
was the subject Of the lesSon-ser-
mon in all Churches and Societies
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
June 20.
The golden text was from Deu-
tcronomy 1914: Behold, the
heaven and the heaven Of hcav-
ems is the Lords thy God, the
earth also. with all that therein
is"
Among the citations which
comprised the lesson-sermon was
the following from the Bible:
"Thc heavens declare the glory
of God; and the armament shew-
eth his handiwork. Day unto day
uttercvh speech. and night unto
night sheweth knowledge. There
is no speech nor language. where
their voice is not heard" Psalms
1919.
The lesson-sermon also includ-
ed the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook. Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scripture" by Mary Baker Eddy.
Material evolution implies that
the great First Cause must be.
come material, and afterwards
musr either return TO Mind OF 90
down into dust and nothingnesS.
The true theory of the universe.
including man, is not in material
history. but in spiritual develop
menr. Inspired thought relinquish-
es a material, sensual. and NOR.
tai theory Of the universe. and
adopts the spiritual and immor.
tai" (page $40.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-21

of the Soviet military council,
say:
eve wish to clasp the hands of
the Kuomintang, the Marking of
fcials and troops, and fight side
bv side with them for the saliva
cion of our country.
Chinese communists already
have renowned their policy of
advocating overthrow of the Nan
king nationalist government. con-
fiscating property of rich land
lords and stirring up industrial
troubles.
In return, the national govern
ment has been asked to introduce
a completely democratic system
of government, to pledge never to
sign away any Chinese territor-
iaI rights, and to prepare for a
defensive war against Japan.
Chou said a general agreement
already has been reached on these
points.
The Marking government al
ready has moved out 100000
troops - the former Northeast
ern army" under the "young
Marshall Chang Hsao LANG,
which accomplished the kidnap-
ing of Chang last year-and the
red army has agreed not to ex-
nond hevond its present territory.
Agreement has been reached on
general issues. and the negotia-
TORS are dealing with specific de.
tails, such as release of political
prisoners, press censorship, I'M
provement of the political system
and election reforms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-21
TOlNTRODUCE
GOVERNMENT
CHANGE BILL
Reorganization Mea sure,
Facing Defeat, Going
to Senate

W ASHlNO NN. june q,
President ROOSevelt'S government
reorganization bill. caught i'm q
congressional revolt which is GER
tain to curtail its scope. and may
defeat it. will be introduced in
the senate early this week by Ma
jority Leader Joe L. Robinson, d.,
Ark. who said extensive hear
ingS" will be held.
Robinson said. after au cXecu-
tive meeting of the committee
which is considering the reorgln-
ization program proposed by the
chief executive. that his bill will
embrace only his own ideas. The
legislation. however. he said.
would follow Mr.. RooSevelt'S rec
concentrations.
He declined TO forecast the pos
Sibility of action at this session on
the bill which the president in
cluded among the measures that
should be enacted without delay.
Nothing has arisen 30 prcvc"t 60
ton before adjournment, Robin
son said, but he added that 1T Is
an important matter involving
many controversial points"
These controversial points IN
clude the abolition of the comp
troller generals Office. which APP
proves or diSapprovcS of all gov
ernment expenditures and Is re-
sponSible only TO congress, and
Mr.. RooSevelt'S recommendations
that White House power be eX-
tended over such QuaSi-judicial
agencies as the Interstate Com
merce commission and the FEEDER.
al Trade commission.
A powerful bloc of conservative
Democrats of both houses has or
ganiZed 10 combat passage of all
but the non-cOntrOvCrSial features
of the presidents reorganization
program which include 4 proposal
for the creation of six additional
assistants to the chief executive.
As the reorganization measure
prepared TO start on Its way
through congress. the president
suffered a defeat in the senate
banking and currency Sub-commIt-
tee. He wrote Chairman Marvin
Jones. d., Tex. of the house agri-
culture committee, that the treas
ury would lose $40,OO0.OOO dur
ing the coming fiscal year if a
bill continuing the 80 per cent
interest rates on federal land
bank loans was enacted.
The letter was made public
Friday. The bill already had
passed the house and Friday
the senate subcommittee reported
il favorably. AS concession 90
the White House, the Subcommlt-
tee proposed that the interest rate
be raised 10 4 per cent after June
80. 1888.
The presidents new spread
the wealth" movement figured IN
two developments during the dav.
Sen. Robert +. Wagner, d., y. Y,
said after a White House confer
ence that ne and Mr.. Roosevelt
were almost agreed on methods OF
financing the governments new
Slum-clearance program. he SAID
the project had been modified and
il was understood il now calls for
a series of federal subsidies to
finance low-rent housing cOnStruc-
ton over a 60-year period.
Action within the next fort
night" in the senate on the anti
lynching bill was promised by
Chairman Henry F. AshurSt, d.,
Ariz.. of the senate judiciary COM
mittee. The senate military affairs
committee reported fUvOrably the
nomination of Louis A. Johnson TO
he assistant secretary of war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Norfolk 4, Asheville /.
Rocky Mount 90, Winston-Sa-
lem LIP.
Durham A, Portsmouth 90
(sccond five innings, Sunday law
(Only games scheduled.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-21
GREEN RIVER
.ROUTS CANTON
IN IS TO 6 WIN
Visiting Industrial Leagu-
ers Crippled, Locals
Have Easy Going

Green Rivers Spinners con-
tinued their winning streak on
Saturday by pounding out a Is TO
win over q crippled Canton team
in the Western Carolina Industrial
league in a game at the athletic
field.
The Spins liked the offerings Of
a trio Of Canton hurlers and col
lected l6 hits, including two home
runs, while Morgan and Swan had
comparatively easy going on the
mound for the locals.
The Spins showed around three
runs in the second and added two
more in the third to practically
cinch the game. Hoag's homer in
the fifth with none on base, and
Smiths clout over the left field
Tense in the sixth with one mate
aboard added three more. and the
Canton team almost fell apart
completely in the seventh when
Green River got six runs. One
more in the eighth completed the
rOut.
Canton got two in the seventh
and four in the eighth as the Spins
relaxed a little too much.
Morgan started for the locals
and pitched perfect hall. striking
out two men. for two innings. He
pulled a muscle in his arm and re-
tired after the second in favor of
Swan, who allowed six hits, but
was never in danger.
Green River remained in second
place as the league leading Enka
team defeated Tryon II to =.
Other results SATURDAY. were: Bea-
con 3, Brevard 2; Sayies 4. Hazel
wood ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-21
" Ran for Swan in 18th.

Ran for Swan in 18th.
Score by innings:
Canton 600 600 240- 6
Green River 032 0l2 6lX-l5
Summary: Two-baSe hits, High,
Safrit, Swan; three-base hits, Har-
din: home runs, Hoag, Troutman,
Smith; sacrifice hits, Mcdonald;
stolen bases. A. Vaughn. Melon
aid. Hoag. Hanev; struck out by
Morgan in 2 innings, by Swan
5 in 7 innings, by Stevenson 2 in
2 1-3 innings; bassc on balls, off
Stevenson 4, off Collins !; hit by
pitched ball, Hardin by Swan; wild
pitch, Collins: wild throw, Hardin
winning pitcher, Swan; losing
pitcher, Ledford.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-21
MORE EATING OUT

CLEVELAND. (UP) - X. D.
Clark, president of the National
Restaurant Association, says the
nations reStauranteurs expect an
increase of 20 per cent in their
business this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-21
GRAVITY is THIEF'S ALLY

SAINT JOHN, Y. B. up
A burglar who lootS buildings
without even entering chem is be
ing sought by police here. The
burglar bored through the floor
of a tea warchOuS" and into
chests Of tea. The tea poured
through the hole into boxes held
by the thief.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-21
ITALY ToRING WHEAT

CANBERRA. (UP)-Italy has
begun laying up large stores OF
Australian wheat. Official figures
reveal that in December and Jan
uary, Italy became Australia's
second largest customer, purchas-
ing 4,574,265 bushels compared
with 4,663,098 bushels by Great
Britain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-21
AIR CRASH FATAL

MIAMI, Fla, June 81. (UP)-
Frank Black, 2S-ycar-old Miami
pressman. died yesterday of inju-
ries he received when his Curtis
Junior two-scated plane stalled as
he was taking off and crashed 20
earth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville 50, Little Rock I'll.
Memphis SO, Knoxville A.
Birmingham 4-3, Chattanooga
7-2.
Atlanta l-6, New Orleans %.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-21
RECOVER BODY

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June
81 UP).-The body Of Charles
Duggan, IS, who was drowned
saturday, was recovered yesterday
eight miles downstream from the
point where he sank in the Ten
nessee river.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 81, Cleveland rs.
Philadelphia 81, Detroit G-S.
New York 81, Chicago A.
Washington 8, st. Louis ).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-21
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Pittsburgh Az, Brooklyn "a.
Cincinnati 3, New York 4.
st. Louis 60, Boston 81.
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-21

England estimates that if the
penny post were revived the gov
crnment would lose 100000 in
revenue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-21

Czechoslovakia is encouraging
the importation of American au-
tomobiles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-21
Omen Heroes
And KIN ARE
PAID Tributes
J. Edgar Hoover Extols
Fortitude of Families
of Slain Agents
By ALLEN DlBBLE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. June 81. -
(UP)-J. Edgar Hoover. director
of the Federal Bureau OF lnvCSti-
CATION. has paid tribute to the
widows and mothers of Omen a.
the "mconSpicuouS hcrUincS" Of
the nations crimc-fghting agcn-
cy.
after all said Hoover. Il
wonder if the hardest and great
est work in law enforcement is not
performed by the woman who
must see her husband or son go
forth to danger and know there is
nothing left for her but to count
the minutes and the long hours
which must cnSuc before the news
reaches her of her loved ones
safety on loss.
"A number of tragedies have
afflicted our bureau when it has
been necessary to convey to these
martyrs the information that Il
chair will be empty at the family
table and that the golden badge
of special agent of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation no longer
possesses wcarer, that 4 new
name must be placed on the
bronze tablet by which we revere
and remember our heroes.
ALL PRAISED FOR BRAVERY
'In not one instance has the
woman martyr failed Of bravery.
i'm not one instance has she failed
20 continue her loyalty without
thought of bitterness, in not one
instance has her faithful cnthus-
laSm subsidized Hoover said.
The bronze plate in f. b. l.
headquarters here now bears the
names of all special agents, who,
according to Hoover, have been
removed from the ranks Of the
living by the bullets of cowardly
criminality."
The latest name added to the
tablet was that of Truett H.
Rowe. of the FL PaSo division,
who was slain at Il Gallup. \. NJ,
ranch house.
There is no congressional APP
preparation for an award to wild
owS or dependents of federal
agents. but each Oman contrib
uLeS $40 to q special fund for
immediate payment after the
e tLa,,. IL ms
The fund amounts to more than
$4,000.
ELOQUENT TRIBUTE PAID
Hoover declared the slain agents
"died that we might be safe"
IL knew them all-quiet, sin
cere. loyal, and faithful workers
such men as Herman Hollis and
Samuel Cowley, who died facing
the rattle of automatic firearms
i'm the hands of Baby Face Mel
son and his cowardly companion
John Paul Chase, at East Barring
ton, Ill.,, he recalled.
He said Cowley was planning
to come to Washington head
quarters as an Inspector when "hC
left his desk ut the call of action
and swung up that road ut East
Darlington. ready to give every
thing he possessed, even to his
life. 80.
"Anl when he made his ulti
mate sacrifice" the Oman chiet
concluded, "there was no beating
of the drums. no dipping of flags
no long roll of military farewell
no solemn sound of marching
bands to say farewell to San
Cowley. And yet, he was a hero
and he was a pioneer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-21

Some marine worms have green
blood instead of red.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-21

A "sweet" clover is being de-
veloped by department of agricul-
ture forage experts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-21
Where They Play
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Asheville at Norfolk.
Richmond at Charlotte.
Winston-Salem at Rocky Mount
Portsmouth at Durham.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(No games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(No games scheduled.)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham at Atlanta.
Knoxville at Little Rock.
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-25
MEXICAN LABOR WINS
EQUAL STATUS IN TEXAS

MEXICO CITY (Mexican Labor
News As a result of a conference
held in San Antonio, Texas, between
representatives of the Confederation
of Mexican Workers and the Texas
Federation of Labor, Mexican work
ers in the state of Texas will, in the
future, be admitted into the unions
of the Texas Federation on a basis
of full equality with Americans.
This agreement between the labor
leaders of both countries marks the
first step in the solution of a long
standing problem affecting both
labor movements. The Mexicans in
the United States, numbering APP
p~roximately two million, are for the
most part concentrated in the states
of Texas and California. Due to the
policy of exclusion practiced in the
past by the American Federation of
Labor, these workers have been ex-
posed to the unbridled exploitation
of employers and contractors of
casual labor, besides being forced by
their miserable living conditions into
playing the role of strike breakers
on occasion. The starvation wages
which they have usually been paid
have been another factor menacing
the position of American labor and
endangering the solidity of the labor
movement.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-25
o'(0NNELL SUPPORTS
NEUTRALITY LAW

WASHINGTON. - Congressman
Jerry O'Connell ID, Mont.) an
nounced today that he has joined
with 30 other members of the House
Of Representatives in an organized
move to secure enactment of a
strong mandatory neutrality law.
Asserting in a statement issued by
the non-partisan group that war or
peace at this time is the most i'm
portant subject before the American
people," the congressman pledged
himself to work for a five-point neu-
trality program, which includes:
l.. Mandatory embargo on the ex-
port of war materials directly or in
directly to all belligerent nations and
to all parties engaged in civil war
2. A mandatory embargo on loans
and credits to all b%elligerents.
8. An embargo on the export OF
war materials, the sale of which en-
dangers the neutrality Of the United
States. The list of materials to be
included in this embargo to be desig-
mated by the President, but the en-
barge being applied equally to all
parties.
4. A cash and carry trade policy
Montana labor news., 1937-02-25
with all b%elligerents.

with all ~belligerents.
5. Travel of American nationals in
war zones or on belligerent vessels
to be prohibited and American YES
sells to keep out of war zones.
The bloc urged immediate consid-
GRAFTON of the neutrality issue and
insisted that the legislation must not
be rushed through Congress as it
has been in the past.
The statement called for vigorous
and faithful application of the good
neighbor policy ito the end that our
nation will consistently refuse to in
terfere or intervene in the internal
affairs of any other nation for any
reason whatsoever" 1t also urged
more far-reaching legislation which
would embargo all privately manu-
featured munitions to all foreign
countries in peace-time as well as
wartime, nationalize the munitions
industry, and take the profits out
of war.
The neutrality program is en-
dorsed by the National Council for
Prevention of War, whose director,
Frederick j. Libby, commented.
"This plan Incorporates the best fea-
lures of all the neutrality bills thus
far introduced and offers the surest
guarantee that the U. S. will be pro-
tected against the threat of another
world conflict. 1t ought to have the
support of the whole country.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-25

bargaining is shocking to dnY true de-
fender OF constitutional government"
Montana labor news., 1937-02-25
What the LaFOllette Committee
Thinks of Labor Spies

1t is Cledr thQt espionage hos become
the habit OF American management. IN
til it is stamped out, the rights OF labor to
organize. freedom Of speech. freedom Of
assembly will be meaningless phrases.
Men cannot meet freely to discuss their
grievances or organize for economic bet
terment; they may not rel express
opinions on politics or religion SO long as
the machinery OF espionage pervddes
their dolly life. Nor can industry itself
do ought but multiply suspicion and dis
trust. Industry. from fedr, pays millions
q year TO live in more fear.
"Whdt legislative mems con be adopt
ed by congress to curb these dnti-Ameri-
con practices will not be apparent until
the custom is shown in all its rdmificd-
tons"
Your committee has discovered SO for
= the basis Of q colossal. dolly drive
in every port Of the country TO Illustrate
enuncidted labor policy and to neutrdlize
American labor laws. Determined anti
labor forces quickly divert themselves
around each new obstacle put in their
wdy."
Reviewing much Of the testimony and
evidence in committee records, the report
condemns espionage and strike-breuking
agencies themselves. It continues:
THE volume Of gas sold to industry in
the years 1888 to 1886 is over $450.000.
Known locations Of machine guns and
known destinations of shipmenets of gas
establish the fdcts thdt these two kinds
Of gdrrisons coincide on the mop Qnd thdt
Wdrfdre materials are concentrated in
every center ofindustridI population in
the country. Lists Of the buyers Of these
goods read much like the lists of those
who hire strike-bredkers and spies.
The size Of private stocks Of munitions
is no indication Of their effectiveness in
the intimidation Of striking workers. since
only one side is drmed. Workers do not
buy either drmdments or gas. Nor does
the known YedrlY volume Of business
done give UnY accurate clue to the size
Of cumulative private gdTrisons estdb-
lished over q long period.
conceded shipments Of munitions to
industry ore the rule. Goods destined for
plant use ore delivered to homes, to rdil-
road offices or even to the public police
III "uQuQul9Illly mQIK6Q QS
hardware or other merchandise. Bills
ore submitted to home addresses, mdnu-
lecturers associations, or to the personal
attention Of the highest Officials to avoid
scrutiny by clerical employees.
"Thdt private persons or interests
should be allowed to mdintoin orsenuls
is surprising enough. Thdt industry
should be permitted to arm INSCRIPTIONS
men under their own pay. grdvelY wear
ing the badge Of the law, is startling. That
there is allowed to flourish q gigantic
commercial enterprise in which employ
ers colldbordte with professional spies in
ossdulting citizens because they exert
their lawful right to organize for collective
Montana labor news., 1937-02-25
Fable

In the year 2l37, 10 capitalists had
world industrial production SO mechdn-
lied that the entire output could be
hdndled by one man. He stood in q
control room all day manipulating levers.
They pdid him ST. q day. The rest Of the
world vas out Of work, but had been
trained not to expect charity, and SO was
consuming nothing-with q smile.