davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-07

leaders OF the G. I. o. in the State and
other labor organizers In the event
labor in 1910 decided to 60 places with
a national political party.
The Democrats saw the American
Labor party united last fall with the
Republicans in New York to re-elect
Mayor F. H. La Guardia over Mr.. Ma
honey, the regularly nominated Demo-
cratic candidate, supported by Post
master General James A. Farley. They
are not anxious to see any such union
which seems an unlikely occurrence
next fall in the gubernatorial con-
test. Further they would be much
distressed If the American Labor par
ty should put a candidate of its own
in the field. either for Governor or
for Senator. That would mean the
loss of a big batch OF votes to the
Democratic candidates-ever If it did
not mean more votes for the Repub-
licans.
The sine qua non, as Jim" Farley
sees 1t, is the nomination of a Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor who can
obtain the support of the American
Labor party. The party polled 485, 900
votes in New York City last November
and over 100000 in the whole State.
Mr.. Farley's first choice is Senator
Robert F. Wagner. The American
Labor party has already said it will
indorse Senator Wagner MIR. Farley
would be perfectly satisfied to have
Gov. Lehman run for reelection If he
can be prevailed upon to make the
race, He has no fear that labor would
turn against the Governor.
Lehman Was DRAFTED"
Gov. Lehman was drafted" two
years ago to help the presidential
ticket in the Empire State. He is be-
ing strongly urged to run again this
year-and one of those who particu-
larly wish him to do SO is Senator
Wagner. Senator Wagner does not
want to run for Governor. He is anx-
ious to be renominated and reelected
Senator. 1t would be a personal sac
riflce to run for Governor. The gov
ernorship of New York is a fine spring
board, ordinarily. for a presidential
nomination. That means nothing to
Senator Wagner, however It would
take constitutional. amendment N
make it possible for him to become
President-for he was born in Ger.
many
Gov. Lehman has made no final
answer. Some of the Democratic
members Of Congress are certain he
will choose not to run. He is re-
luctant. it is said, to continue a
Governor because he has a brother
Judge Irving Lehman of the New
York Court Of Appeals. who is In
line for appointment to be chief Judge
of that court. 1t would place the
Governor in an embarrassing posi-
Evening star., 1938-06-07
MISSION GROUP TO MEET

Reports of the work of the Wash.
ington district will be given at the
flfty-third annual meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society OF
the Baltimore Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church on
Thursday at the First Methodist
Episcopal Church in Baltimore.
Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan, president
of the conference, will preside. Dr.
Jay I. Stowell OF the Board of Home
Missions and Church Extension In
Philadelphia will speak.
Evening star., 1938-06-07

ish vote in New York-it is more than
a. million-makes Gov. Lehman s
name on the ticket this year just as
desirable as it was two years ago.
The great part OF this vote is in New
York City-the Democratic strong
hold. Many Of the Jews are of the
New Deal these days because of the
depression and hard times.
Mayor La Guardia, political prima
dona, is another anxiety to the DEM
Evening star., 1938-06-07

In New York the
American L a Dor
party. with which
Mr.. Lewis and his
c. I. o. are close
ly amliated. can
easily h oil d the
balance Of power.
The A m e 1 can
Labor party was
orga n lied last
year to support
President Roose-
velt for re-elec-
ton. It was or
ganized also as an
anchor to wind
ward by principal
Evening star., 1938-06-07

ocrats. No one knows just what the
Mayors plans are. though the Demo
fcrats hope he will be satisfied to &C
right ahead in his present job. Il
he undertook to run for Governor OF
the, Labor ticket-he is a member
of the American Labor party-ii
might well elect Republican. AND
If the Republicans should decide tc
take him for Governor that would be
equally distressing.
Evening star., 1938-06-07

complete cover
age of all Treas
ury legal prob
lens, Mr.. Oil
phant has deep
rooted in tie rests
in legal reforms
that will improve
legal education.
He has worked
for years on the
reorganization of
legal edu cation,
whose prophets
were the late Mr..
Justice Holmes
~. r.A.
Pro rjioc ua ko-
Evening star., 1938-06-07
An American
You Should
Know
Oliphant Has Deep
Interest in Improving
Legal Teaching.
nv DELLA pvNcuoN

BY DELLA PYNCHON.
r = Is Office windows look out at
the Washington Monument.
His eyes are luminous and
4 L prophetic. His words are
facile and persuasive. This Is Herman
Oliphant, chief counsel of the Treasury
Department.
In the midst of inceSsant calls, a
Evening star., 1938-06-07

symptomatic Of the trend that at
the best hotel in the city you can
get really good lunch for Is
cents. The day I passed through
there, the United Rubber Work.
ers were voting at the ar1nory to
accept a settlement with the
Goodrich Rubber Co. The town
was tense, storekeepers seemed
nervous. prices in shops were low
and few people seemed to be buy
ing. At any rate. that was NV
Evening star., 1938-06-07

thousands of en-.
ployes who are not
at all covered by
the rules against
political activity
which h a v e for
many years kept
all but a few Fed
eral officials out
Of politics.
1t is nothing
new to have cabi-
net officers or as
sistant secretaries
or so-called pol
Icy = making Off
cials engaging in
party politics. but
Evening star., 1938-06-07
uch professional optimists as r. F. C..


Chairman Jesse H.
In recent private conversations Mr. himself
pretty close eight the
charges this To
the railroad on the railroad
problem before the adjournment Congress
AT moment their
railroad bill under consideration would permit make
loans railroad As things stand
certificate OF solvency road can Get
loan This restriction would lifted the Federal
would graciousy allowed on
OF the national railroad system - ~
Even this muddle headed enanpled in
mesh contradictory interests it.
railroad labor did want until the wage
cut NOW labor holding up the bill in order
men out OF the cut And sponsors
wabong
OF the Interstate t the
railroads through the rubbing with delight and
the President is sedulouly initiating the
There the railroad nrobero
For example one of the beknown country whose president
probably the individual
monthly interest payments totalng s32oooooo year.
through much-crticized c. C the has
ALREADY advanced this road this of it.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
By d. GOULD LINCoLN.

THE Democratic high command
is anxious to carry Pennsyl-
vania next fall. How much
4 more anxious 1t is to carry
New York is easy to understand. In
Pennsylvania John L. Lewis and his
c. I. o. may hold the balance Of power.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Tribes Shear Camels.

Kirghiz tribesmen of the steppes of
Russian Turkestan are shearing their
camels to obtain the valuable hair, and
each animal is yielding about IL
pounds.
Evening star., 1938-06-07

9N,UUV,UUU,UUU, WUUIU 6IIII IdII 70
meet their full bond interest.
These predictions emanate
from responsible economists in one
of the largest and most efficient
Government agencies. They are
contained in an elaborate study
Of the railroad situation now be-
ing circulated among the high off,
cials of the administration. And
while they are the gloomiest of the
authoritative forecasts, they are not
Evening star., 1938-06-07

Goodrich when they start moving South.
People in Ohio asking this
enuce
public relief
pastures? The legal right uncontestabe.
Evening star., 1938-06-07

cuts but want assurance that they
will be moved with the industry.
That is what the fighting at Akron
is about.
II X X
In the meantime, employment at
Akron has dropped to about $4,000
workers-many on part time. There
are $4,000 relief and w. P. A. cases
In the city-the equivalent of
$4,000 persons-with the prospect
of 5000 more to be laid of by
Evening star., 1938-06-07

HE opinions Of the rtters page are their o,u not
~ ns,csssary s,as TIE Stars Such optntons are presented
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves ana directly opposed to- The Stars
Evening star., 1938-06-07
We, the People
Akron Is Pictured as Future Ghost Town as Rubber
Companies Decentralize.
nv IAY FRANKLIN

BY JAY FRANKLIN
ElND the recent labor violence
rubber industry which rapidly decenzng
Of economic efficiency and Of rubber
sciences elastic their
their elementary obligations
profits and to the community which
becoming ehost town II is nerbanx
Evening star., 1938-06-07

TO which the Government itself Is
actively engaged in political activity.
Agencies that are supposed to be
non-partisan and impersonal are filled
with political persons. The breakdown
In civil service laws has been SO far
reaching that there are many tens of
Evening star., 1938-06-07

banks and
selves Yet their investments
railroad collapse would pull down the
feel ~ N
The American sharplv
dcted than by failure before the adjourn
men OF Congress Full information available
plans have interests
action And special interests the
future is dark 4 F- I 1T-N' ~
Evening star., 1938-06-07

Senator Wheeler raised a ruction
IN the Senate. Now the chances
are that the r. F. G. will not be
able to give more money to the
road. As it is not earning a cent
OF its fixed charges. it is a pressing
question whether the road can sur
vive its July payment. And this
is by no means an isolated case.
The entire economic struc-
ture Of the country is involved in
the railroad situation. The savings
Evening star., 1938-06-07
P Political Evil
Entrenclled
by Senate
New Deal Is Granted
Billions in Relief for
Party Power.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

\ OLITICS under the New Deal
has become such a complex
business that it is doubtful If
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
SIT-DOWN STRIKE is
ILLEGAL; CASE LOST
CONTINUED from rape one)

Continued from raPc one)
unfair labor practice. the employ
cr-employc relationship continues
by force of law" Trcanor'S opin-
ion said.
He held that. although the board
must consider unlawful conduct
of striking employees in reaching
its decisions. the court has no
right to set it aside unless the or
der constituted an "abuSe Of dis
cretiOn.'
Justice Sparks, in a 26-page
opinion. held that striking en-
ployes had a complete and ade-
nuate remedy without cost to
them. at the hands II the board.
bv the use Of which they would
have lost nothing in time or wages,
if their cause was Just
The employer, the court held,
had no such recourse.
Employees failed. however. to
avail themselves Of their oppor-
tunity and thus "violated the law
which they now seek to enforce
against petitioners" Sparks said.
1--WE are convinced that peu-
TONER was warranted in discharg-
ing the employees, and we are com
PEELED to so hold in order to avoid
placing our approval upon such
activities as they Che strikers
engaged in" the court concluded
ITO do otherwise would be an IN
Justice not only to the employer
but to the unions and their friends
who wish them well" =,
The court said it was convinced
from perusal Of the evidence
that the company did engage in
espionage within the union and
that it intcrfcrred with employees
wishing to become members of the
union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
ALL PROGRAMS FOR
CENTENNIAL READY

Continued from page onc)
Historical commission. introduce
ton by NJ. NJ. Reddcn, represent
ing the county.
Monday morning, August |,
and continuing through the ccIe-
bration, the historical museum
will be open to the public at a
store building on North Main
street Just south of the Skyland
hotel.
The museum will be open on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
from 10 a. nj. to p. M, and from
2 p. m. to p. m.
J. f. Shipman, chairman OF the
governors committee, announced
yesterday at the meeting that IN
vitations had been extended to
the governors of the adjoining
states and Of Florida, but that
none Of these governors would be
able to attend.
Announcement was made by
MIS-, w nlldhSG IllCll .hlS. I@NSN''N
Davis, state regent of the D.A.R"
would attend. Mrs. Davis will be
presented on Tuesday morning,
lust prior to the introduction Of
Governor Hoev
Chief Powers. chairman of the
parade committee. announced at
the meeting that plans were prac-
tically complete for the parade.
Mrs. John S. Brown, Mrs. Da-
vid Sholtz and Mrs. A. {. Hey
ward have been named as the
committee to award prizes for the
parade.
The parade will feature the de
velopment of transportation. 1t
will be led by Chief Powers as
grand marshal and the GreenvilIe,
S. c.. band, it was announced this
morning.
The parade will start with Il
group Of Cherokee Indians, the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Sara Jane Hunter, who Is
visiting a college friend, Miss
Helen Albright, at Binghamton,
n. Y, is having some wonderful
trips with the Albright family.
They spent a week at New YORK
state park, another on Thousand
Islands, took a jaunt into Canada.
She will go to Camp 4onahlosSee
at Blowing Rock August 2. .
Miss Josephine Woodward OF
the Christopher Settlement House
in Chicago, arrived today to spend
her vacation with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Woodward. She
will also visit in Mississippi and
other points.
Mrs. Mary C. Crimson has re-
turned from Spartanburg, 5. o.,
where she made a short visit. She
went especially to meet her sister,
Mrs. George b. Carter of Rich
mond Hill, l.. l., who made the
trip by plane, and will spend the
remainder of the summer with
Mrs. Crimson. The latter was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pace
at tea.
Mrs. Oliver Wood and two chill
dren and Mrs. Mary Dano and
small son of Jacksonville, Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
MOSCOW SEES JAPS
CREATING OBSTACLE

MOSCOW, July %. (UP). -
Soviet Russia, warning bluntly of
its readiness to repulSc any Japa-
nesc aggression along the Man
chukuo frontier, last night sus-
pected the Tokyo government Of
creating an "artificial" incident
crammed with grave possibilities.
Moscow left the decision be-
tween hostilities or peace to ia
pan, after rejecting TokyO'S de-
mand that Red army troops eva
cuate a lonely hill-claimcd by
both nations - along the border
about 100 miles south of stra-
tegic Naldivostok.
"a japanese foreign office
spokesman at Tokyo denied Japan
had threatened to use force to
drive Soviet troops from the dis
putcd hill and placed any respon-
sibiity for hostility upon Russia
Soviet leaders asserted all avail
able documentary evidence and
maps confirm Russia's claims to
the militarily important hill and
that Japan appeared to have pur-
posely precipitated the diplomatic
dispute, perhaps to divert atten-
ton from Japan's difficulties in
her undeclared war with China.
Diplomatic exchanges between
Moscow and Tokyo came to an
halt yesterday, after eight
days of acrimonious charges and
countcr-charges, but the situation
remained charged with tension.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23

original residents Of this section.
1t will then depict the arrival Of
settlers. using old-faShion sleds,
drawn by oxen.
The use of oxen in wheeled We
hicles will next be shown, follow
cd by old wagons and other horse
drawn vehicles.
As the parade progresses, the
development of methods of travel
will gradually be shown, culmi-
mating in the high powered auto
mobiles and motor trucks in use
today.
The fire department portion Of
the parade will develop from the
early use of hand reels, through
the use of horse drawn vehicles,
to the present motor trucks.
All of the vehicles used in the
parade will be occupied by peo-
pie appropriately costumcd to the
period they represent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
MORE FORCES
ARE MASSED
JAPS, SOVIETS
But Further Diplomatic
Approach in Border
Crisis Possible

TOKYO, July %. (UP).-Thc
Japanese cabinet met last night
in an atmosphere of the most scrl-
Gus international tension between
Japan and Soviet Russia since the
Amur river incident, more than Il
year ago, to discuss RuSsia'S blunt
refusal to withdraw troops from
disputed territory on the Man
chukuo-Sibcrian border.
An official foreign office state
ment said the Russian attitude to-
ward Japan's demands for with
drawal of troops and artillery
from fortified hill at Changku-
fcng constituted "challcnge"
and said Japan was "ready to take
necessary steps" to meet the chal-
lenge.
The war-likc language that had
passed back and forth between
the diplomatic representatives Of
the two countries was regarded
as having raised the issue to a
point where neither side may be
able to back down without a Scri-
Gus loss Of prestige.
Reports from the border area
indicated both sides were prcpar-
ing for military action if it be-
comes necessary. 4 Domei (Japa-
neSe) agency report from the
border said five Soviet dcstroycrS
had moved into Possiet bay, on
the extreme southern tip of 81,
IBERIA, and troops were pouring
into the area.
An unconfirmcd Chinese report
from Canton said Japanese sub
marines were being moved north
ward from South China waters,
supposedly in connection with the
ruSSo-Japancsc tension.
The foreign office spokesman
while denying that Ambassador
Mamoru ShigemitSu had threat,
cncd the use of force" as dis,
patches from Moscow indicated
IN the event Russia refused tC
Withdraw her troops, nevertheless
made it plain that Japan would
continue to insist on the with
drawal.
He conceded that Maxim Lit.
vinov, the Soviet commiSsar fol
foreign affairs, might have ere
ceivcd the impression" that Shige
mitSu was threatening force. anC
declined to say whether new dip
loatic efforts were planned il
view of RuSSia'S outright refusal
to concedc Japan's claims tina,
the disputed hill is in Manchuku
can territory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
CHURCH CREED
IS UNCHANGED

CONTINUED from page one)
to propose a change and then the
change has to be irdorSed by
three-fourths Of the eighty-elght
PreSbyteries of the church before
it becomes effective. Furthermore,
the General Assembly did not pro-
pose the abolition of this doctrine
from its creed but only eight OF
the fifty-seven lines If the credal
statement and for the reason that
these eight lines are considered
confusing and unessen,ial. No one
can accept the Bible as the basis
Of his creed and not believe IN
some kind of 'PredeStinatlon' 1of
the word itself occurs in Roman;
S:29.3O and EpheSianS 10 ana
II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
Mr.. RHODES WEEDS
MISS RAMONA BROCK
By CAROL DAY

"A wedding of interest to a
wide circle of friends in the two
Carolinas was Solemnized Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Southside Baptist church when
Miss Ramona Brock of this city
and Mr.. Clarence Rhodes of Try
on, n. c., were married, in the
presence of a group of relatives
and close friends.
THE maid-of-honor. Miss Eve
lvn Brock, sister of the bride, and
only attendant. wore a floor
length dress of coral lace with a
matching bolero of taffeta- Her
hat was of natural leghorn, and
she carried an arm bouquet OF
coral gladioli.
The bride entered on the arm
of her father. Mr.. Otis S. Brock,
who gave her in marriage. She
wore gown of white lace over
satin, made duchess style with a
long train. Her veil was of white
illusion. and was held in place by
sprays of orange-bloSSomS. Her
bouquet was of white lilies and
baby's breath, and tied with long
streamers of white tulle. Her only
ornament was an old cameo
brooch.
1.-THE bride was met at the altar
by the bridegroom, who entered
with his best man, Arts Ballard,
of Tryon. The officiating minis
ter was the Rev. Mr.. Henry, pas
tor of the First Baptist church of
Tryon. He was assisted by the
Rev. o. K. Webb, of Southslde
church.
Following the ceremony the
bridal couple left for wedding
trip of an unannounced destlna-
ton. They will make their home
in Tryon."
The foregoing excerpts from
a lengthy account in the Spar
tanburg Herald of July 10 will be
of interest here.
The bride is the daughter OF
Otis S. Brock, formerly of Hen
Jacksonville, and the late Mrs.
Lucy Kuykendall Brock, and the
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Brock of Flat Rock. She
was formerly a member Of the
faculty of Fruitland Institute, and
will be remembered by many
friends here, where the family
have spent many summers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
MRS. HELEN RANDLE
POSTS APPEARANCE
BOND IN LAWSUIT

Mrs. Helen Randle, of Crystal
Springs Manor. posted bond IN
the sum of $500 yesterday after
noon for her appearance before
Magistrate J. F. Brooks on Thurs
dav morning at 1890 o'clock to
face charges Of obtaining goods
on false pretense.
Charges were brought in a war
rant before Magistrate Brooks
yesterday by Fred Hall. represent
ing the Easy Rest Mattress Co.,
of Spartanburg. S. C. The war.
rant charges that the defendant
obtained goods in the sum OF
S247.35 on false representation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
BRIDGE OF BEAUTIFUL
APPOINTMENTS

Mrs. Dwight w. Bennett was
hostess yesterday at a charming
bridge for Mrs. Carl c. Wilson, of
Townsville, the home being eff
fectively arranged with a profu-
sion of gladioli and shasta daisies.
Mrs. Mel Cannon held high score,
the travelling prize went to Mrs,
David Black, and the honoree re-
ceived a pretty gift.
Refreshing punch was served
between progressions and after
the games an iced course. Play
ing at the two tables were the
honor guest, Mrs. Wilson, Mes
danes Cannon, G. D. White. Wade
King, John Melvin, ". F. Aigary'
w. J. Mccoy, and Mrs.. Black.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
Bat Cave Summer
Home Is Burned

The summer home Of P. l..
Google, of Charlotte, two-Story
wooden structure, at Bat Cave,
was destroyed by fire about ,
O'Clock yesterday morning.
Flames swept the house so rap
idlv that little of the furnishings
was saved. The house was valued
at about $4,000 and was partially
covered bv insurance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
MISS GRIMES HONORED
WITH BREAKFAST

Among the charming affairs
which have been given in honor
of Miss Dorothy Grimes, bride
elect of today, was breakfast at
which DIR. and Mrs. William n.
Fortescue were hosts yesterday at
the home of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hundley,
"Chanteloup," in Flat Rock.
A wealth of lovely garden flow
ers graced the home. The table
was beautifully appointed with a
motif of pink and white and COW
ers were laid for members of the
families and of the wedding par
ty. Miss Grimes was the recipient
of a handsome gift.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23

Dr.. W. c. George of Chapel
Hill, is visiting his relatives, Mrs
Wallace Hunt and Miss Virginia
Hodges.
Miss Annette Rcvcly left today
for Rutherfordton after a short
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Rauler-
son.
spent the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. }. Gilreath.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. McLarcn OF
Miami, Fla, have rented the Z. j.
Gilreath home on Church street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM
COMPI

DR.. and Mrs. Fred o. Trotter
honored Miss Dorothy Grimes and
Mr.. Thomas A. Hudgens, popular
bride and bridegroom of today,
with a lovely dinner party at
Heidelberg Castle in Asheville last
evening. Dancing was INDUCED in
later.
The table arrangements were
artistic. Place cards marked COW
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23

Ten million people in the Unit
cd States do not have an APPROX
ed hospital wherein 80 miles of
their homes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23

NEW YORK n YRS TRUE, blanket insurance policy
in the amount of $25OOCO dcmnying the Hal Roach studios
o" IN Nrrv We Live was Loyds of London through
their American representatives! 1t Is the largest PoLcy o. " MINI
write n ;,o
FACTS ABOUT STARS in the delightful "MerrIy We Lave
which will be shown at State theatre on Sunday