davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17
WAGE STRIFE
STIRS MEXICO
Foreign Families Leaving;
Trouble Seen in Threat
to Hold Officials

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. H.
U1p,-Mexican workers threats
" ". hold foreign company officials
"nrisoners" until increased wage
demands are met will lead to IN
tornational trouble, believed MIS-
crace Holt, New Orleans eVangeI-
let, last night after her return
from Puerto Mexico. n,
Mrs Holt founder of the Nom
sectarian Grace Tabernacle mere,
. wife of a superintendent OF the
- t Shell Oil company. She said
ber annual visit was cut SNORT ny
nv threats at the drilling
c mu near Puerto Rico Foreign,
o~s were sending their wives and
e e. out of Mexico, she said.
"The wage m an S were
thought to be bluff by President
Sardenas' government" SAID mrs
Holt "but he is continuing with
them and the companies are get
ting worried" ., -,
Fondling a pet three-months-oid
tigral or tiger cat, Mrs. HOLT said
her husbands company offered a
nonnromise increase of 26, 100000
nesos annually to its employees but
thew demanded 46,0oo,0o0. she
said s Standard Oil already had
stopped operation ana that MeHico
wopld face bankruptcy if foreign
comnanies ceased to operate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17
A Three Days CougI
Is Your Danger Sign,|

No matter how many med.cins
you have tried for your cough, chss
cold, or bronchial irritation, you ca,
get relief now with Creomu!Sr
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potter 9.a
Circumcision, which goes right u
the seat of the trouble and aids nj.
ture to soothe and heal the infama
mucous membranes and TO locg
and expel the germ-laden phltg
Even II other remedies have lals
don't be discouraged, try CreonL.
sion. Your druggist is authorized =
refund your money if you are NJ
thoroughly satisfied with the benz
fits obtained from the very frs
bottle. Creomulsion IS one word-z;
two, and 1t has no hyphen in /
Ask for it plainly, see that the nam
on the bottle Is Creomulsion, IN.
you'll get the genuine product an.
the relief you want. adv
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17
Ex-Congressman
Harry Hull Dead

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. (UP)
Harry E. Hull, former congress
man from Iowa and ex-commiS-
sioner of immigration, died at his
home here Sunday after an illness
of two weeks. He was 72.
He authored the Hull amend
ment to the CONSUMPTION bill dur
ing the World war, which raised
the minimum draft age from IS
to 81, while a member of the house
military affairs committee. He also
was a member of the small bloc
which voted against entrance in
the war.
He left congress in 1924, after
representing the Second Iowa dis
trict for 10 years, and was APP
pointed to the immigration post
by former President Coolidge. He
retired in 1888 and had liver here
since.
A native of Belvidere, n. Y, he
moved to Iowa in 1873, eventually
making his home in Williamsburg.
where h eserved 10 years as may
on. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ann Gittins Hull, formerly
of Williamsburg. and a son by his
first marriage, Harris B. Hull.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17
MRS. TISDALE'S DAUGHTER
WEEDS Mr.. GLASIER

Friends here of Mrs. Hart lis
dale, niece of Mrs. Rose I.
Wheelwright, who made her home
here when young girl, will be
interested in excerpts from the
FL. Paso (TexD Herald Post ac-
count of the marriage of her old
est daughter, Ellen, to Mr.. Robert
A. Glasier. son of DIR. and Mrs.
W. r. Glasier, of Carlsbad. Soon
after Mr.. Tisdale's passing the
bride was adopted by her aunt
Mrs. l.. Roy Hoard.
Announcement of the mar
riage of the couple is of wide in
terest i'm the southwest. The
bride, who has lived in FL PaSo
most of her life, has been proml-
nently identified in social aetivi-
ties. She was graduated from
Austin high school and attended
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17
UNCERTAINTY MAY
MAR CONFERENCE
AT WHITE HOUSE
CONTINUED from mage onel

CONTINUED from mage onel
pies lobby, will testify today at
hearings on the proposed tax
changes.
On other demands, however,
the administration shows no indi-
cation Of yielding. Important
New Dealers anticipate no
changes in the, Wagner labor act.
Edwin s. Smith, member of the
national labor relations board,
speaking in New York last night,
denounced. as Socially unsound"
and virtually unavoidable" pro-
posalssto revise the law in order
to permit federal regulation of
labor. unions.
The president is continuing
conferences = looking toward a
truce with private utilities which
would encourage them to spend
billions of backlog capital but he
made it plain at his Friday press
conference that he will not con-
sent to revision of the death
sentence" on power holding com
panies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17
REPUTED AMERICAN
CITIZEN HELD AFTER
JERUSALEM BOMBING

JERUSALEM, Jan. II. (UP)-
Police held a man who gave his
name as Issa Kteini, repeatedly an
American citizen, for investigation
last night after a bomb exploded
outside a cooperative restaurant
in the center of the city.
The explosion narrowly missed
a group of Jewish laborers.
Police reports said an automo-
bile bearing United States license
plates. driven by Kteini, passed the
restaurant almost at the time of
the explosion.
Kteini was halted by a crowd
which gathered in the streets. One
version of witnesses, which could
not be confirmed, was that a
Christian Arab named Haddad"
was sitting in the front seat of
the automobile with Kteini, and
had thrown the bomb.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17
laps MODELLING ALL
RESOURCES TO CRUSH
CHINA GOVERNMENT
Continued from rage one)

. Continued from page oiic'
,;orce exhausted" was prepared
to carry out the conquest OF al
| China, and to encourage the ia
nanese- controlled regime of Dr.
| Tang Er-Ho at Peiping.
The prime minister's announce.
ment of the conference with diet
| leaders said that the government
would "reouest the fullest coop.
Grafton for the fulfillment" OF
the decisions of the imperial con-
ference while spiritual mobillza-
ton of the Japanese people was
being worked "to the highest
The announcement said the ia
panese army and navy was pre-
pared for "more vigorous puh'-
tive action"
An outright declaration of war
was urged by the organization OF
| secretaries of the diet, composed
| of some of the members of the
League on China problems.
Nine members Of the diet were
present at the meeting when
adopted resolution urging the
! government to petition the en-
peror for a declaration Of war
No suggestion of such a decIara-
ton was contained in the govern.
ment's official announcement OF
the imperial conference decisions
Admiral Nobumasa Suegetsu,
home minister and one of the
leaders of the faction which has
been preserving for stronger ac-
ton against China, told newspa-
permen in an interview aboard a
| train en- route to Osaka that "all
japanese circles, including indus
| try and finance" must rally to
| support the government. ,
He said adjustment of internal
conditions was necessary pre-
lude to successful punitive ac-
plish the complete peace of the
Orient"
The governments announce
ment of its war policy was believ-
cd to have followed flat rejection
of Japanese peace terms by the
Chinese government, now headed
by Acting Premier DR. II. H..
kung. rsTgs-
! The Japanese have stepped up
their peace offers at each juno
ture in their dealings with the
Central government. At first they
demanded only the autonomy"
of Hopei and Chahar; the reject
ed peace terms were understood
to include autonomy" of 10
eastern provinces, from Hopei to
Chekiang, and inland as far as
Suiyuan, -Shansi and Anhwei.
Now Japan apparently is COM
mitted to a war for the virtual
conquest of "All China" with it's
capital at Peiping.
The government is expected to
appoint Masayuki TAM as the new
Ambassador to China" TAM,
former ambassador to Vienna, is
now in Peiping arranging con-
facts with the provisional gov
eminent of all China set up
there last month.
The government made it plain
that its decision for more vigor-
Gus warfare in China would not
affect its policies with respect to
foreign powers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17
DEAN ENTERS THIRD
WEEK OF HIS FAST
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
falter. Then he hurried to the
front door of the cathedral and,
wind whipping at his black cape,
shook hands with every person
who filed out. His handshake was
firm. His smile was quick and
eager.
Dean Noe took his text from
the eighth chapter of the Gospel
of St. John-the story of Jesus
and the woman who was taken in
adultery. ....
"He that is without sin among
you, let him first cast a stone at
her." the dean said slowly, brush
ing at his dry lips with a handker-
chief. He could be heard in the
last row of the cathedral.
Without mentioning his fast,
the dean then said:
"Unless the church can demon
strate here in the goth century
that the life of the gospels can
be lived in full, the church may as
well close its doors. They would
have us believe that the age of
miracles is past. But it is not a
miracle when God can take few
drops of water and rays of sun
shine and make rainbow beauti-
full enough to bridge heaven itself
and all its rivers of glory
1--WE are living negative, hall
way lives. We are not willing to
live the full life. Worldly men
are using the church to. advance
their own selfish desires. worldly
men who want to keep the church
dead Journalism"
Here and there woman dabbed
at her eyes with a handkerchief
as the dean went through the
scripture readings. He chose the
Second Book of Kings for his first
reading and began to read the
story of Elisha and the famine
that came to the city of Samaria
The congregation leaned forward
intently while the dean read about
food and water and Elisha's pro
phecy that Jehovah would end the
famine with a miracle:
"And Elisha said" the dean
read slowly, tomorrow about this
time shall a measure of fine, flour
be sold for shekel and two meas
ures of barley for a shekel in the
gate of Samaria-and the people
went out and plundered the camp
of the Syrians. So a measure of
fine -four was sold for a shekel
and two measures of barley for a
shekel according to the word of
Jehovah"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17
UNION HILL

UNION HILL, Jan. 17.-Mr'
and Mrs. Arnold Justus and little
daughter, Batty, viited Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G. Harvey Wednesday
night.
Mrs. S. P. Jones and two sons,
Hardy and Brownlow, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Quay Morrison and
family of Travellers Rest, 5. o.
recently.
The Christian people of this
place wish to thank Professor K:
G. Anders and the county board
of education for their sympa-
thetic consideration for the peo-
pie of this community in permit
ting them to hold religious serv-
ices in the school building for
quite a number of years. The
community had no church build
ing within a radius of two or
three miles for little children to
attend Sundoy school. The COM
munity feels very deeply the loss
of the building as a place of wor-
ship through it's purchase by pri-
vate parties. Much good that has
been accomplished during the
long public use of the building
Any denomination has been free
to worship there in what has prac,
tically been a union church. The
people feel so grateful to Mr.
Anders and the county board for
being so kind.
Scott Young, affectionally
known as "Uncle Scott" visited
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Justus Thurs,
day.
Mrs. r. G. Harvey visited Mrs
Grace LYDIA Thursday afternoon
Floyd Justus had the misfortune
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17
BOTTOME-FISHER WEDDING
rs OF INTEREST HERE

The wedding of Miss Lee Bot
tome, only daughter of Mrs. b.
Sterling Bottome. of New York
and. Mr.. Lewis Emmett Fisher,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +.
Fisher, of Asheville, is OF much
social interest here. Before NOV
ing 10 Asheville the Fishers re-
sided here and have many friends
here, especially friends of Mrs.
Fisher, who is prominent IN the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton and United Daughters or
the Confederacy. Before resign
ING a few months ago Nus, Fisher
had held the position OF society
editor of the ASheville Citizen Tor
a number of years. ,
The ceremony was performed
at All Angels Episcopal church
in New York with the rector, Or.
s. Delaney Townsend, oftlclat-
ing. A wedding breakfast follow
ed in the Rainbow Room OF
Rockefeller Center, after which
the young couple sailed for a
honeymoon in Nassau and Cuba.
The bride is a great-grand-
daughter of Mr.. James W. BleecE-
er. the first president OF the New
York stock exchange. She Is a
graduate of Smith college at
Northampton, Mass.
Mr.. Fisher was educated at the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hin, and Columbia uni
versity in New York. He Is a
member of Phi. Gamma Delta ira
ternity and is now connected with
the; Standard Oil company home
office in New York, where the
ponpo connie will reside.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17
CONDITION OF JUDGE
CARDOZO UNCHANGED

WASHINGTON. Jan. II. (UP)
The condition of Associate Su-
preme Court Justice Benjamin N.
Cardozo, suffering from heart dis,
ease, remains unchanged" his
physician reported last night. The
last detailed report on the jurist's
condition was issued several days
ago, at which time he was said to
be showing Improvement"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17

the College of Mines and Texas
university, and was member of
the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Mrs. Glasier was a candidate for
queen of the 1888 Sun Carnival.
She is a member of the Junior
Woman's club and 7. n. T. So
cial sorority
MIR. GlaSier was reared in
Carlsbad. He received his LID.
degree from the University Of
Colorado at Denver and is men,
her of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity. After honeymoon in
Denver, the young couple will live
in Roswell. where Mr.. Glasier will
practice law"
The bride has also visited her
cousins, Mesdames J. Carroll Wal
drop and c. r. McManaway here
when a child.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Browning,
Jr., returned on Saturday from
Pinehurst where they had attend
ed a meeting for several days of
the North Carolina Milk and Ice
Cream Dealers association at the
Carolina hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. Leon Station and
young son, Terry, of Hartman,
Tenn, who have been visiting
DR.. Vincent Station in Maryland,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17
ATTEND DANCE GIVEN
BY KENNEL CLUB

Mr. and Mrs. K. c. Clarke. Jr.,
of Concord, Miss Mary Anne Sides
of Asheville, George F. Wing Ill,
and Charles Weicking made up a
party having dinner at the George
Vanderbilt hotel in Asheville and
attending the dance given there
on Saturday evening by members
of the Asheville Kennel club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
LOVELY

Mrs. Napoleon thompson was
hostess at a delightful birthday
marty in celebration of the eighth
birthday of her son, Jerry. Out,
door and indoor games were en-
joyed.
The dining table was attractive
" appointed with a motif of pink
and white. the birthday cake be-
inc a lovely white one with eight
mink candles. Mrs. Thompson was
assisted in serving the cake and
ice cream by Mrs. B. J. Israel and
Miss Marion Smith.
The following children from
Jerry's grade at school were in
vited to the jolly affair: Margaret
Stonecipher, Jean Burrell. Nancy
Israel, Johnnie Mae Orr, TIME
Morrow, Ellen Philips. Betty Sex
ton. Stephen Franks, Philip Grey,
&c. L. Durham, Jr., John Bell Hous-
ton. Jr., Edwin Morgan, Buddy
Hollingsworth, and Billy Church
hill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17
SENTENCE MAN ON
STATUTORY CHARGE

Volney Tabor, arrested on a
statutory charge, was found guilty
in county recorders court today
and sentenced to serve five months
on the roads. He appealed to the
superior court and bond was set
at $500.
On a seduction charge against
Tabor, the state took a mol pros
with leave.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17
Two Close CAGE
Games Scheduled

Two close and hard Tough bas-
ketball games are expected Tues
day night at the Flat Rock GYM
nasium when the Flat Rock boys
and girls meet the Tryon teams in
a double bill. 49,. 80
The girls game will be played
first and will start promptly at
1880 o'clock. The boys game will
follow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17
WEDNESDAY MUSIC
CLUR TO MEET

The Wednesday Music club will
meet on Wednesday afternoon at
$50 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
f. NJ. Salley, with MeSdames Jno.
S. Forrest, Gus Thomas, Arthur
Shepherd, Misses Claris and AL
meria Russ and Elizabeth Cannon
as hoSteSSes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17

to have a Ford car stolen in He
Jacksonville last Saturday.
Friends are glad to know d
Mrs. James Marshall, who
been i'll, is somewhat improved
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17
EASTERN STAR
TO MEET

Hendersonville chapter, No. 81,
o. E. S., will hold the regular
meeting tomorrow, Tuesday, eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock in the Ma
sonic hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17
WOMEN HEALTHIER

LONDON. (UP)-Women
longer than men in England
Wales, the register generals
tistical review of England
Wales for 1886, just issued,
veals. Figures giving ages Of !
pie at their deaths prove the
est years of 10 and II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-17

Streamlined pianos are bcco,
ing popular in South Africa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
SUGGS' HOMER WINS
FOR K|WAN|S GREW
Civic Club Topples Banker.
From Top; Lions Whip
Wall Street

George Suggs' home ,un n .bo
inning with one on base qava w. "'A.n
wants u 4 10 victory over ~, pan Az
CTS yesterday in city softhal, ,Ha
dropping The money-men ram ~ Pi'N
Of the standing ladder to second n,n~ 10y
The Lions had it easy winnina ~ =
10 over Wall Street in the Other ea,D
played N the circuit during Tho aal'
The Kiwanis-Bankers tilt wa ~.
tight from start to finish. and ,,a'
one of the best games PLAYED in tho
circuit thus far this season. Snaaa,
drive came with the score tiad g -
The Bankers added one their nort
turn at bat, and Hunk Coghil mado :
shoe string catch for the third ~
to cut off the tying run.
Free scoring innings marked tbo
Lions-Wall st. contest, with the TionS
getting ten tallies in one inning onl,,
to be followed by Wall Street with
eight.
Mackey and Daniels worked for tho
Kiwanis, while Williams and Weldon
worked for the Bankers. Marburv
and Taylor and Register worked for
the Lions, while Parham, jackson
Watkins and Parham, OBrient work
ed for Wall Street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
Motor Club NolO Planning
To Organize Here Unit OF
Junior Gold Star DriUers

The Carolina Motor Club plans to
organize Junior Gold Star Drivers
unit here on June 16 at public meet
ing to be held at p. M at the court
house. This child safety club is an
increased effort on the part of the
Carolina Motor Club to further de-
crease the child accidents this year.
w. Y. Hosier, nationally known
child safety lecturer, who is a new
safety director of the Carolina Motor
Club, is to be the .'rincipa. speaker.
Over 1000 children were killed in
the nation last year Approximately
359 Of these were killed in the Car
olinas. This is 90 per cent higher than
the national average, although the
State of North Carolina for the first
quarter of this year recorded 24.3 de-
crease.
The Carolina Motor Club has been
active in child safety work for the
past 16 years. Coleman w. Roberts,
president of the club, is a pioneer in
child safety work in the arolinas. The
club has organized and sponsored
some 5000 school patrolmen, in which
it is a remarkable fact that schools
where patrolmen were on duty have
never had a child fatality.
Every year the Carolina Motor Club
in conjunction with other AAA clubs
throughout the country, participates
in a national convention and school
safety patrol parade in Washington,
D. c.
The convention this year was de-
clared a hugh success, having some
twelve thousand boys and girls from
all over the nation. Represented in
this $4,000 were some 900 children
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
COMMISSIONERS TO
MEET NEXT MONDAY

Preliminary budget discussions were
thought today to be likely subjects to
claim the attention of the Vance
Board of County Commissioners at
their regular monthly meeting for
June on next Monday. Unofficially, it
is expected there will probably be
some recapitulations on tomorrow's
primary election, whose results will
be known by Monday. Two members
of the present board, H. B. Parrot for
the four-year term, and w. w. Cur
rim for. the two-year term, are can
o.idates for reelection, and both are
opposed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
PRISONERS SAME
AT CONVICT CAMP
Were 30 Mt Beginning and 80 at End
of May; 20 Received, 20
Discharged in Month

The number of prisoners in the
State Highway e. Public Works Com
mission convict camp here remained
stationary during the month of May,
an unusual record. superintendent j
Fl. Gupton reported to the commits
sion offices in Raleigh that there
were 80 men in his charge at the be-
SHINING of the month and so likewise
at TIE end of May. Twenty now
men were received from the courts
during the month and 20 were dis
charged on expiration of their terms
Ali prisoners in the local camp are
Negroes, no white men being hell
in The local concentration camp.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03

Two basae hits: Currin, w. Tippett,
Peoples. Three base hit: T. Allen
Stolen base: Blake Base on balls
off: M. Brummitt 2, w. Tippett 1,
Blake 1, Inscoe 1. Struck out-by: M
Brummitt 4. w. Tirpett 5. Blake 1,
Inscoe 1. Hits-off: NJ Brummitt 2
in T. W. Tippett 5 in 5, Blake Is in
5 2-3; Inscoe 0 in 8 1-3. Hit by pitch
er-by M. Brummitt (Myrick Wood
ruff by Inscoe &c. Tippett). Wild
pitch: M Brummitt. Passed ball: T.
Brumn1itt. Losing pitcher: Blake.
Winning pitcher: w. Tippett Time
of game: 2:05. Umpires: Peoples and
Allen Balk: NJ Brummitt. Attend
ance about 800.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03

from the Carolinas.
In the slogan contest, which is a
part of the convention, Cheraw. 6
c.. won the second prize with: Drive
Safely. Strike One-He's Out. a
splendid slogan, not only to memorizo
out 20 live.
A. NJ Higgins, safety director Of
the Carolina Motor Club, who was in
charge Of the boys and girls this yeat.
states that plans are already under
way 10 take patrols from every COM
munity in me Narolinas 10 The Wash-
i, gton natioral convention ard ra-
1ade next sp:lng.
The Carolna Motor Club urges the
cooperation and support of every par
ent and motor vehicle operator n The
Carolnas Parents can cooperat in
this great work by bringing their chill
in Henderson, so that the children can
receive their membership and but
ton nthe Junior Gold Star Drivers
Club.
Drivers who have not already done
so are urged to register in the con-
test now being conducted to deter
mine the safest drivers in this COM
!nunity.
The c~l'0~' loses June H.
Any one unable to call by the Dis
patch office and fill out the official
registration blank may use the blank
printed below and mail it to the Hen
derson Daily Dispatch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
.CREEDMOOR WHIPS
EPSON TEAM, AS
Teams Play Again Saturday
At Creedmoor; Wednes-
day Game 1O-Innings

Creedmoor whipped Epson Wednes-
day afternoon at EPSON to 8 in To-
innings.
L. Rogers led the hitting of the Wis
itors, with two for four, while Roberts
got two for three to lead Epson.
The teams play again at Creedmoor
SATURDAY.
Next week, Epson plays South
Henderson at Pine Park Wednesday,