davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-24
MURPHY CAUTIONS
LAb0R0N VIOLENCE
Industry Also Warned to
Avoid "Extreme" Action.
Stability Held Need.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich, Nov. 24.-Gov.
Frank Murphy warned labor and in
dustry today that violent or extreme
measures" and summary action" in
disputes between them might aggra-
vate" business conditions.
The sit-doWn strike, he said in a
statement, is not the proper way to
settle grievances.
Michigan'S Governor said "condi-
tions have changed since last winter"
when the automobile and other indus
tries were plagued by sit-downs Busi-
ness was at a high tide then, he said
and able to Withstand the disturbance.
With (present) business. conditions
causing concern and with facilities
provided for peaceful settlement of
disputes the Governor stated, there
is no adequate excuse for taking vio-
lent or extreme measures to redress
minor grievances ="
Stability Need of Times.
What we all need right now" he
added lis stability in employment and
business. The worker needs this as
much as the employer does.
While the rights of the workers
must be protected and guaranteed,
business men must have freedom of
management and assurance that they
can operate without frequent and un-
warranted interruptions.
"OtherWiSe, as matter of safety,
they must avoid large commitments
and curtail operations When this
happens business slows down. Unem-
ployment results, workers and their
families suffer reduction or stoppage
OF income and trade stagnates"
Murphy said the Government owes
a duty" to workers and the general
public mot to permit small minority
to take the law into its own hands and
stop production because of local griev-
ances that can be settled by negotla-
ton"
Sense of Responsibility Urged.
The Governor also said manage
nientS should have sense of RESPONSE
bility about avoiding summary action
that might aggravate" business condi-
tons
Muphy asserted that seizure of an
industrial plant in an endeavor to force
the management to yield lis not COL
lective bargaining"
The proper way and the American
way to settle grievances" ne said, sis
the way of friendly conference and
negotiation in spirit of reason and
good faith. The other way leads to
anarchy and eventually to arbitrary
and despotic rule"
Evening star., 1937-11-24

had been on the General Staff Corps
eligible list. He had one detail of
service in this city in the historical
branch of the War Plans Division from
June II, 1919, to January 13, 1920.
Col Hall was born at Fort Inde-
pendence, Boston, and was commits
stoned q second lieutenant in the
Army January 2, 1900. He was retired
August 81, 1886.
Evening star., 1937-11-24

trio g. Manufacturing Co., H. A.
Brooks.
$142-E. A. Merkle, Inc.
$125-Mr and Mrs. Thomas E. Rob-
ertSon.
$100-Mr. John H. Bartlett, Edward
c. Baltz, Armour g. Co., A. Leftwick
Sinclair, Judge Fay L. Bentley, Sisters
Of Charity, st. Roses Technical
School, James G. Cumming, Swift g.
Co., Mr.. and Mrs. Otto G. Raymond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbot P. Mills, the
Globe -Wernicke Co., Potomac Electro
type Co., Lanman Engraving Co., Con-
tinental Hotel, Mrs. D. Buchanan
Merryman.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
COL. J. De CAMP HALL, go,
SUCCUMBS IN TEXAS
Retired Army officer Had One
Detail of Service Here From
1919 to 1920.

COL J. De Camp Hall, 60, U. S. A.,
retired, died Monday in the station
hospital at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
A graduate Of the Army School Of
the Line and Of the Army Staff Col
lege at Fort Leayenworth, Col. Hall
Evening star., 1937-11-24
Vickers, Arms Maker, Dies.

LONDON, Nov. "a R.-Doaglas
Vickers, rs, former arms msnufac-
turer, died last night. He was chair
man Of Vickers, Ltd, from 1918 to
1925 and was a former member of
Parliament.
Evening star., 1937-11-24

CHINA AND GLASSWARE: Complete din
ner services in Limoges and Bavarian China.
Service Plates in ROYAL WORCESTER.
SPODE LIMOGES and other China; English
Cut Crystal Stemware: assorted Cut Glass
Pieces, Crystal Decanters, Vases, etc, ETC.;
Antique Bohemian Wine Glasses, and 79-
piece VENETIAN GLASS Enameled Stem
ware Set and other items in fine china and
glassware too numerous to mention.
BRONZES AND ART OBJECTS: collec-
ton of Bronzes by Louis Antoine Barge. in
cluding Horse Attacked by Lion" Lion
Crushing Serpent" "Theseus and the Mino-
taur" and others; group of RUSSIAN
Bronzes, Bronze Figure by HOUDON; three
groups by P. J. MEME; a pair Of Sevres Pal
ace Vases; a fine collection Of CARVED
worries, including complete CHESS SET,
an XVIII Century LIMOGES ENAMEL Jewel
Casket: a 19-piece CAPO DI MONTI Table
Garniture; Louis XIV Marble and Bronze;
3-piece Clock Set by TIFFANY g. CO., and
over 100 other collectors items
ORIENTAL RUGS: Sarouk Palace Carpet,
IL feet by Is feet: Lavere Kirman Carpet in
pastel colors, 10 feet by is feet; Semi-An-
tique Dehaj Carpet Z feet by feet; Silk
Keshan Rug, feet by 4 feet 6 inches and
about 80 other Room and Scatter Size Rugs in
various weaves And an AUBUSSON CAR
PET, II feet by 80 feet
Evening star., 1937-11-24

S513,038 From One Unit.
The Special Assignments Unit re-
port, made by Chairman Richard w.
Hynson, brought its campaign totals
to 5S7 gifts totaling S5l3,038.50 or
1854 per cent of the quota, the unit
Evening star., 1937-11-24

FURNITURE: A Baby Grand Piano. s.
piece Louis XIV Aubusson Salon Suite, Louis
XIV Desk and Center Table, pair Of Rosewood
Inlaid Commodes, 2-piece Mahogany Frame
Living Room Suite (fine silk brocatelle cover
ing), 10-piece Mahogany Hepplewhite Din
ing Room Suite, 8-piece Walnut French Pro-
vincial Bedroom Suite. Antique Sheraton
Slant-front Desk Chippendale Secretary
Bookcase in. Mahogany. Occasional Tables,
Chairs, Desks, Curio Cabinets, Mirrors, Book
cases. etc.
SILVERWARE: Tea and Coffee Service in
Sterling Silver (authentic reproduction of the
Paul Revere Set), another Service by Bailey,
Banks g. Biddle Co., Phila.; Hand-Wrought
Sterling Punch Set punch Bowl, Tray, IL
Cups and Ladle), 192-piece Sterling Silver
Flatware Set Complete service for 12),
dozen Sterling Service Plates, Salad Plates,
and Bread and Butter Plates, Vegetable
Dishes, Platters, Walters. Savers, Coffee Sets
Tea Services. Odd Pieces, etc., ETC., in Old
English and Modern Plate.
JEWELRY: A STAR SAPPHIRE RING
weighing about 18 carats; Solitaire Diamond
Ring, approx. S carats; a Diamond and Plati-
mum Flexible Bracelet; a Diamond Ladies'
Dinner Ring; Diamond and Platinum
Brooch, and fine Diamond Wrist Watch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
CON F A B T O
BE LARGELY
ATTENDED

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12

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Evening star., 1937-09-16

CHINESE LINE REPORTED SPLIT
Evening star., 1937-09-16
RICHMOND HALTS. WORK
TO VIEW HUGE PARADE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, September 49,
Executives sped their dictation and
housewives hurried through lunch to-
day to be sure Of vantage point from
which to view Richmond's big bicen-
tennial parade.
Freed from their desks to witness
the long procession Of uniformed men,
bands, girls and noats were school
children, State and city officials-and
nearly everybody else in town.
Swelling the throngs Of Richmond
ers who converged on the line Of
march were many ut-of-towners who
came to view the high light of the
capital city'x 200th birthday anniver-
sary celebration.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
WINTER PLAYGROUND
OPERATION is ASKED
Several Petitions Urge Year
Round Supervision in North
east Section.

Numerous petitions for year-round
operation OF supervised Fairgrounds
in the suburban Northeast section
OF Washington have been received
this week by the District Fairgrounds
Department, 1t was announced TODAY.
One petition was signed by 4S
residents of the neighborf God near
Langdon Park, situated at Mills ave-
nue.. and Franklin street northeast.
A playground was opened there in
1885, but has been operated for only
two months each Summer.
Miss Sibyl Baker, supervisor of
Fairgrounds, assured the petitioners
that her budget estimate for 1899
includes = provision for maintenance
OF an all-year program at LAngdon
Park.
Another request, also contained in
the 1889 budget, asks suf1icient funds
to keep open for eight months each
year playground at Woodbridge
School, Carlton and Central avenues
northeast, which was tablished this
Summer.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
AMERICAN FLEET GIT"
SAYS NAVAL OFFICIAL
Assistant Secretary Edison Gives
Radio Talk on Impressions of
Inspection Tour.

The United States Fleet is "fit,"
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Charles Edison, who recently returned
from an inspection tour OF the forces
afoat, told = radio audience in a
Nationwide broadcast over Station
WJSV last night.
Edison pointed out. however, that
there is q lack OF major dry dock
facilities on our Western coast" This
shortage. he said, increases fleet op-
Grating costs.
Emphasizing the need for . strong,
well balanced navy, Edison said:
Neutrality laws alone cannot as
sure our security. In these days Of
worldwide strife, distrust and uncer-
tainty. We can Ill afford to disregard
either the lessons OF unpreparedness
or decry paying the price OF past
neglect"
Evening star., 1937-09-16
5000 WILL SEE
ANT|ETAM BATTLE
President and 7 Governors
Will Attend Re-Enactment'
of "BIoody Lane"
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
HAGERSTOWN, Md, September is
Eight Governors will witness the re.
enactment Of the bloody lane" phas.
OF the battle OF Antietam tomorrow
on its seventy-fifth anniversary.
Sharpsburg, which rs years ago to-
day was surrounded by two hostile
armies preparing to engage in what
has been described by historians as the
'bloodiest battle ever fought on the
American continent" awoke this
morning to the marching feet of
troops, moving in for the re-enactment
tomorrow afternoon. Sixteen hundred
National Guardsmen from the 29th
Division, 800 from the District Of
Columbia, under command of Col.
John w. Oehmann, arrived during the
morning and early afternoon Tomor-
row $4,000 persons are expected to
witness the re-enactment and see
President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who
will spend an hour on the battlefield
from noon until l pm.
The Antietam Committee announced
that acceptances had been received
from eight Governors to be in Hagers-
town tonight to attend the Governors
dinner" They will remain over to-
morrow and go to Sharpsburg.
The Governors who will come here
with their stats after lunching today
at the White House are Bibb Graves
OF Alabama, Fred P. Cone of Florida
Lloyd c. Stark OF Missouri. Roy L.
Cochrane of Nebraska, Harold Hoff-
man of New Jersey, Olin d. johnson
of South Carolina and Gov. Gen.
Blanton Winship OF Puerto Rico.
A former Governor of Mississippi,
Earl Brewer, will also attend. Fiji
teen veterans of the Union and
Confederate armies, most of whom
are survivors Of the Battle = of
Antietam, are already here and will
be introduced at tonights dinner.
Capt. R. D. Parker, 81, of Chicago,
one Of the veterans, was wounded at
Antietam.
Sharpsburg, which is continuing its
celebration through Sunday, also has
gift for President Roosevelt when he
comes tomorrow. 1t is piece of
highly polished wood from tree that
stood near Burnside Bridge during the
battle. A bullet fired during the bat
tie is imbedded in the wood
This evening in the Antietam Ma
tional Cemetery a memorial bench
will be unveiled and a flag presenta-
ton ceremony he in which the G.
A. r. Auxiliary nd the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy will
participate.
The presentation address will be
made by Mrs. Ida L. Lewis, national
president Of the auxiliary, to the Sons
Of Union Beterans Of the Civil War.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
japanese Claim 1oe-M Mile North
Front Broken.

PE1P1NG, September Is (R.-
japanese reported today that the
center OF the Chinese battle front in
North China had been shattered and
Gen. Wan Fu-lin's Manchurian diviS-
ions were in full retreat.
Latest Japanese advices from the
front 80 miles due south of here said
the 100-mile long Chinese line had
been split and its left wing was being
driven to the west by repeated ham,
mer blows from the pursuing japanese.
japanese headquarters described
the advance as the greatest offensive
undertaken by the japanese Army
since the Russo japanese War.
Japan's Army WAS bringing its
Evening star., 1937-09-16
China

Continued From First Page.)
normal life. The management of the
Cathay and Palace Hotels announced
today they would be reopened Satur-
day.
Americans and other foreigners.
however, are showing little inclination
to return to the rooms which they
gave up on bloody Saturday." August
IA, when an air bomb struck the hotels
killing and wounding hundreds of
Chinese and some foreigners.
Although the windows on the lower
floors are still shattered, the man.
agement made plans to shelter guests
on the upper floors.
Cable Service Disrupted.
Cable communications between
Shanghai and the outside world
were temporarily interrupted last night
and today, but service was resumed
after the emergency line, laid only
three days ago, was repaired Until 6
PM. all international trafic had been
borne by two American radio COM
panies.
A japanese Embassy spokesman an
nounced today that the American nag
could not be considered protection for
Chinese property mortgaged to Ameri-
can banks and other institutions.
The question was raised In connec-
ton with the recent bombing OF the
Wing On Co.'S cotton factory at Woo
sung, which fiew the American nag
because it was mortgaged to an Ameri-
can concern. The sale rule would
apply to all foreign mortgaged prop
erty, he said.
cHyNEsr rrNr prpoprrr sp,r-
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Curfew Rings Again.

KLAMATH FALLS, Greg. (P).-A
policeman, fumbling in the basement
of the city hall in the dark, accident
ally pulled a dust-covered bell rope.
The City Council, in session up
stairs, investigated the bell tolling. 1t
developed the bell was used under an
old curfew ordinance barring children
under 1S from the streets after 10 pm
in Summer and pm. in Winter.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Plan Peanut Experiments

RALEIGH, N. c., September Is lP).
Purchase or lease Of 25 acres near
the center Of the area OF commercial
peanut production" for the establish
ment Of = peanut branch experiment
station has been authorized by the
State Board Of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1937-09-16

highly mechanized units into full play.
An army spokesman said that weather
conditions in North China with the
end OF the rainy season, were now
ideal for operations A decisive bat
tie was imminent, he declared, al
though he would not say where he
expected 1t to be fought.
Claim Cruiser Sunk.
By the Associated Press.
HONG KONG, September 16 R).-
The claim that a Japanese cruiser
had been sunk by Chinese airbombs
OF the South China coast was made
today in Chinese reports from Cam
ton-unconflrmed from other sources
of two successful air attacks on
japanese naval units.
Thee Chinese bombers and two pur-
suit planes, the reports said, attacked
Japanese. cruiser, three destroyers
and torpedo boat OF the port of
Swatow.
A similar raid put to flight a group
OF japanese destroyers along the coast
between Swatow and Hong Kong, the
Chinese said.
Chinese at Canton asserted japanese
have lost one cruiser, two destroyers
and seven planes in South China,
while there were no Chinese losses"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-26
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. G. r. Combs, DID,. pastor.
A. r. Johnson, Sunday school
superintendent.
Morning theme: Bigger And
Better"
Evening theme: "Silent Mes
sengers."
Senior and intermediate Ep-
worth Leagues at the usual hour.
Special music for the morning
and evening services has been az
ranged as follows:
MORNING:
Anthem. "Seek Ye the LORD"
by Roberts.
Vocal solo, "Come Unto Him
For the Messiah" Handel, by
Miss Margaret Randolph.
EVENING":
Anthem, by the choir.
Further announcements for the
week include:
$3.50 Monday-"Belle Bennett"
circle at home of Mrs. ]. n. Brun-
son.
400 Tuesday-Executive COM
mittee of Woman's Missionary So
ciety in Randall Hut.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-26
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Fundamental and Pre-Millennial
Fret Aye and Main st.

Fundamental and Pre-MillenniaD
First Ave. and Main st.
Rev. Bert Atchison, pastor.
Sunday school at GAS a. M, in
charge of C.. S. Fullbright, super
intendent, and G. j. Milward, as
sistant superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m. and p.
M, by the pastor.
Morning subject: Goods Eter-
nal Purpose and the Everlasting
Gospel"
Evening service: "The Seven
RS of the Christian Religion"
At 8 p. m. the Gospel Band
will conduct a service at the jail.
At z p. m. the Young Peoples
meeting, in charge of A. G. Coo
ley, president, and Misses Alletta
and Eleanor Plank, teachers.
At 1880 the Prayer Group will
meet, in charge of w. II. Plank.
On Tuesday at 3 p. m. the La
dies Prayer and Missionary circle
will meet at the church.
On Wednesday at 8 p. M, meet.
ing at the church for prayer and
Bible study.
Strangers and visitors are cor.
daily invited to attend any and
all of these services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-26

| Chaldea, Abraham event out, not
knowing whittier he went" Thru
faith the sojourner in the Land
of Promise offered up his only
begotten son and looked for the
city whose builder and maker is
God. Sarah shows the dependence
of faith. In her old age she be-
came the mother of Isaac "be-
cause she judged him faithful
who had promised" Isaac shows
the benediction of faith. For thus
he blessed Jacob and Esau, even
concerning things to come" ia
cob shows the vision of faith.
When he was dying, he "blessed
both the sons of Joseph; and wor.
shipped, leaning upon the top of
his staff" Joseph shows the COM
mand of faith. Just before he
died he spoke Of the exodus of
: Israel from Egypt, and gave
commandment concerning his
bones," that they be carried to
Canaan for interment.
LIVE THE LIFE OF FAITH
The life Of faith puts conduct
under command of this royal vir-
tue. But, even then, how can we
live such life? Read Hebrews
1912.
CD Obtain the Vision of faith.
That vision sees the encompass
ing cloud of witnesses. Remember
that many eyes are upon you!
(2) Seek the Wisdom Of Faith.
That wisdom lays aside every bur-
densome weight and entangling
sin. Prepare for the contest that
is on!
CD Exercise the Energy of
Faith. That energy patiently
presses forward to the goal. Press
onward with perseverance!
ca Follow the Example of
Faith. That example is Jesus our
Lord, who himself was pre-emi-
nent in faith and is the Perfec-
ter Of faith. Keep your ideal ever
before you!
(5) Anticipate the Triumph of
Faith. Through Christ the wreath
of victory may be won ut the end
of the race. $50 run, that We may
obtain"
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
These all died in faith, not hav-
ing received the promises, but
having seen them afar off, and
were persuaded of them, and en-
braced them, and confessed that
they were strangers and pilgrims
on the earth.-Hebrews ll:13.
Faith Sees. The promises are
the promises Of God and though
they be hidden, faith knows they
are there and that they are true.
Faith Greets. There may inter-
vene great distance in space and
time, but faith hail unseen reali-
ties and is happy in unfulfilled
hope.
Faith Confesses. Why claim
that an alien on earth is a citizen
or that a passing pilgrim is a per.
manent resident? Faith looks and
longs for a better country.
Faith Survives. Let death shat
ter the tenement of clay. Faith
overspanr the grave and abides in
the Great Beyond.
Faith wins at last. For long the
promises Of God may not be re-
ceived and realized. But one
bright day faith will be crowned
with victory. And it will be eter-
nal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-26
PEbS-CHICKS'
RACETCLOSE
By UNITED PRESS

Memphis and Little Rock con-
tinued their neck-and-neck race
for the lead of the Southern asso-
citation Friday night as the Pebs
topped Nashville 5 to 2 and the
Chicks slammed Knoxville for an
IL to 2 victory.
The nights firing left the Pebs
entrenched at the top Of the cir
cult with the Memphis team light
at their heels.
Midkiff and Humphreys of the
Pebs scattered out dozen hits
to hold Nashville in check while
their mates got to Byron Specie
for IL hits and five runs.
Memphis scored two runs in
the first to take an early lead
which they never lost. Wetherell.
who went the full distance, gave
up only seven hits and held the
Smokes scoreless until the ninth
when they scored both their runs.
Kardow, and Maltzberger, the
latter Knoxville acquisition
from Atlanta, were touched for
an even dozen safeties.
Birmingham kept its place in
third position Ly licking Chacta-
nooga 6 to 2, but the Atlanta
Crackers continued to press the
Barons by edging out New Or
leans 4 to 3.
The Atlanta-Pelican game was
hot one. The Crackers got to
Capdeville in the first inning for
four runs-all their scoring -
and drove him from the mound.
Jakucki, who relieved him. held
them in check and scoreless for
the rest Of the way. The pennant
holders collected only four hits
in winning the ball game.
Beckman Of Atlanta gave up
eight hits but scattered them Of.
ficien.ly.
The BarOns went into two
run lead in tn eSecond and held
the advantage throughout, slam
ming home three runs in the ninth
to ice the game. Coombs did the
mound work for Birmingham.
holding Chattanooga to seven hits
against the IL which his mates
collected from Sauerbrun of the
Lookouts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-26
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. B. T.. Wall, pastor.

Rev. B. h. wall, pastor.
Morning worship, IL o'clock
sermon theme, "The Church Of
Today"
Evening worship. 7:45 o'clock
guest speaker, Mr.. Thomson,
Edgefield, S. c.
The feature of the Sunday
morning music will be the duet,
80, Make Me Love Thee More
and More" Abel, by Mrs. Whit
lock and Mrs. Sudduth.
Announcements for the week
include:
Philathea class meeting, Tues
day night, 8 o'clock, with Mrs. w.
B. Sinclair, Kanuga road.
r. r. meeting in pastorium at
6 D. m. Wednesday.
B. T. U. business meeting, Mon
day night, 8 o'clock, in Junior de-
partment room.
T. E. l.. class meeting, Monday
night, 8 o'clock, with Mrs. George
Justice.
Lois class meeting with Mrs. A.
F. Barber, Monday night at 8
o'clock.