davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-27
BURKE BLAMES LABOR
WAR UPON BOARD
Continued from page one)

announce referendum on cotton
within 10 days after the passage
/ of the bill and within Is days for
/ tobacco.
/ Wallace said that if the method
I of establishing quotas of cotton
varies greatly in bill from that
already prepared for the soil con-
servatiOn program an amendment
may be necessary to enable con-
tinuance of the AAA acreage
goal system this year.
Congressional develop M n $
yesterday included:
The house sent to conference
with the senate amendments TO
the federal trade commission act
prohibiting misleading" and sun
fair" advertising to protect con-
SumerS.
The house appropriations COM
mittee reported a $i5,827,322 APP
preparation bill for the District of
Columbia. 1t was $1,517,3S0 less
than budget recommendations and
S396,746 less than the current
years outlay.
The house voted ia to 80
against considering the Edmiston
bill to return 3,194 disabled
emergency war officers to the re-
tired list with pay totaling 3d.
$4,000 a year.
The house passed and sent to
the senate a bill fixing annual
translation in Wednesdays sell
ing.
At the same time. there were
fears that new labor difficulties
might crSue because of the adj
miniStration-labor stand.
Other factors also entered the
picture. While the Street did not
view the SECS adoption of the
new short selling rules as partic-
ularly beariSh, they were nervous
over the possibility that the action
might be only the first of Sc
ries to place further restraints on
trading.
Antitrust statements by adj
ministration leaders heightened
the tension. And mid-week trade
news was rather Disappointing.
In addition dividends were omit
ted on half dozen stocks. The
favorable L. S. Steel report, pos
Sibility that the administration
might again resort to pump
priming"-with its inflatiOnary
aspectS-and the buIIiSh prospects
Of the forthcoming national de-
Tense message were ignored.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-27

-
COMPENSATION fogE fourth class
postmastcrs on tie basis of gross
receipts instead Of cancellations
as at present. 1t was estimated
salaries would be $19,02l,250 as
against $l9,430,0O6 at present.
The senate adopted joint res
olution, which the house had APP
proved previously, appropriatlng
S39,94O, 900 for benefit payments
under the 1887 sugar control act.
1t goes to conference for adjust
ment of minor differences.
Chairman Walter F. George,
D., Ga, of the senate privileges
and elections committee, announc-
ed his group would meet Friday
to consider charges of election
fraud in Jersey City, n. j., filed
by labor'S non-partisan commit
tee in protesting the seating last
Monday of Senator John Milton,
D., \. J.
State highway officials appear
ed before house and senate COM
mittees to urge them to continue
present federal highway grants
of $23S,OOO.OOO annually for the
fiscal years l94O-42 despite Pres
ident Roosevelt'S requested reduc-
ton. The slash would cause a
"road-building holiday h c y
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-27
ACTIVE'SCOUT
YEAR IS Seen
Able Leadership R aises
Hopes for Exceptional
Achievements
Bv R. S. GIBBS, JR.

Boy Scout Troop No. l, spoh-
sored by the Kiwanis club, starts
off the new year with high hopes
and expectations of even even a more
successful year than 1897. They
feel exceptionally fortunate in Sc
curing the services of two EagIe
Scouts as leaders: w. c. "BilP'
Rangs has accepted the Scoutmas-
ter's lob and John Coach" Steph-
ems that of assistant Scoutmaster.
Bill was the first Scout to
achieve the Eagle rank IN Daniel
Boone council, under the Scout
mastership Of Joe Smyth. His en-
nerience as assistant director of
Camp Daniel Boone for four years
and as Scoutmaster of Troop No.
4 for two years has given him a
vast background to draw from in
this work. He graduated in GER
annie engineering at State college
in 1882 and for three years was
educational director in a CCC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-27
STOCKS SLUMP
| TO 6,POINTS
Liquidation Follows Wall
Street Gloom Brought
on by Roosevelt
BY MAX L. BROWN
Copyright, 1888, United Press)

NEW YORK. Jan. 81. (Up)--
President Roosevelt'S contention
that industry should maintain
wages and cut prices 10 expand
markets, sharply reduced Wall
Street hopes for an early buSl-
ness administration rapproche :
ment and unleaShed a general
wave of liquidation in security
markets yesterday.
Stocks plunged to points IN
heavy trading, with liquidation IN
the first two hours reminiscent OF
the October 1897 break. Rails
fell TO new lows since 1895 on
the averages, while utilities were
only slightly above those Levels.
Industrials maintained part of the
sweeping gains recorded in the
first two weeks this year.
Bonds had losses ranging 10 8
points in volatile issues with the
Dow Jones 30 bond average at a
new low since 1884. Selling even
came into U. S. government funds
in late dealings.
Most major staples were de
pressed. but losses were relatively
small in comparison with the
break in securities. Buying on in
flationary possibilities - cngcn-
dered by new pump printing
Washington news was a factor.
Mr.. Roosevelt's statement that
wages must be maintained came
when the market was in an eX-
tremely vulnerable position. That
had been demonstrated by the
dullnesS in the two previous SEES
sions. Traders were withholding
commitments pending some &C.
thing" to shape the next market
move.
They found that something
in Tuesday nights news. The
presidents statement, coming on
top of the assertion by John l..
Lewis. Go head. that wages must
not be cut, and indications that
the president will be preSSured to
run again, threw the Street into
a deep gloom which found its
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-27
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACKES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly. once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The excess acids and waste out Of the blood.
Most people pass about 3 pints day or about
pounds of waste.
Frequent or scanty passages with smarting
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess of acids or poisons in your blood,
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
be the cause OF naggng bsckache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss OF pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the
eyes, headaches and dizziness.
years. They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doans Pills
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-27
I.T.U. TO VOTE AS TO
UNITING WITH clio.

Continued from page one)
He conferred with John L. Lewis,
CIO chairman, Immediately before
leaving Washington.
But the jumbled union picture
gave no indication w h G t h r
thoughts of peace OF more war
fare were uppermost in the minds
of rival leaders. Shortly after
Green had announced that the fed
Grafton still is willing to discuss
settlement with the CIO-provid-
ing the Lewis group initiates ac-
tion-the latest armiStice trial bal
loon apparently was debated.
Lewis, in a speech to his United
Mine Workers convention at Wash
ingtOn, said he favored reunion,
but either the CIO must be &C
cepted in its entirety by the Fed
Grafton or vice versa, the AL
must enter the Clio.
Green dismissed Lewis sugges-
ton sharply. He said it offered
nothing new.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-27

given. A good fire vii, bo ,
an hour ahead of time ,o -.
the cabin comforGble.
In addition to the ago-. -.
officers the following have .
registered for 1898: Cor. No.,
men Kenneth Williamson u.
Wilson and Robert Glib. ,n w.
following 22 Scouts: Ed. H.r.
Boyd Gambler, Billy Combs .'
gene Feagin, Larry Fcag,r
Foster, Forrest Gardacr =
Hinsdale, Kennel H.rsda,.
Lampley associate mcmh.r
c. Morrow, Jr., John Reeve =,
+. Station, Jr., Robt. 4. Sm.,b
Fred Waters, .Jr.. Jesse Y = r.,
ley, Murphey Wi!ds, Geo. Wf';::
w. B. Wilson, Jr., Boz W;sre,,>,.
Jack Featherstonc, Gon:ar g.. :"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-27
THREE BURN TO DEATH

HUGO, Okla, Jan. q. (UP)-
Three children, all under II, of
Jess Pelmcr were burned to death
as a fire swept a rooming house
here today. Pelmer was critically
burned when he attempted to res
cue them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-27
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

North Carolina
Henderson County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
IT, H. Cairnes, Administrator of
A. P. Gillespie, Deceased -
Plaintiff
Estelle Reid and Husband, Joe
Reid, Mrs. J. w. Beore and
Husband, J. W. Beorc, ct ais
Defendants
The defendants, Mrs. ). w.
Beore and husband, J. W. Beorc,
above named, vii! take notice that
an action entitled as above, has
been commenced in the Superior
Court of Henderson County for
the purpose on the part Of the
plaintiff of selling the lands OF
which A. P. Gillespie died seized
and possessed in Henderson Coun-
ty, to raise funds with which 10
paw debts against the estate and
cost of administration; that sum
mons has been issued in said
cause and is returnable into the
office of the Clerk OF Superior
Court of Henderson COUNT on
the 4th day February, 1888, o.
within ten days thereafter, a
which time and place the defend
ants, Mrs. J. w. BcOre and hus-
band, J. w. Bcore, are REQUIRED
to appear and answer Or demur
to the complaint Of the PLAINTIFF,
or the relief demanded will ne
granted. ooo
This 5th day of January. 1888.
GEO. w. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Superior Court.
-6-Thurs-1tr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-27
lis TOPIC
OF DR.. WILDS
Declares Unbelief in Ii
Does Not Wipe Out
Its Existence

(The Times-News here prints
by request sermon on He'll,
preached by the Rev. l.. I. WildS,
DID,, at the Presbyterian church,
last Sunday morning. In his dis
cussion, Dr.. Wilds emphasized the
fact that Christ in His teaching
mentioned He'll more often than
He did Heaven, because He
knew that men must be made to
believe in He'll in order to seek
escape from it."-Editor's Note
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-27

The Russian secret service,
which replaced the Cheka in
1922, is known as the Gay-Pay-
Or, from the Russian initials of
its full name.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18

Bill Paff-
rath gave a
Game Pro-
tectiVe eXhi-
bition before
the gr a n d.
stand . De-
m o n S t rated
how to save
clay pigeons
from tr a p
shooters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18
BROOKVHLE
By Mrs. O. Bloemke

Brookville-Three hundred en-
ployees and members of their
families of the Ochs Brick and
Tile company of Springfield en-
joyed picnic at the Otto Bloem-
Ike farm Sunday. A picnic dinner
was served at 20 large tables at
noon. Ray Stempert with his pub
lie address system furnished
music all day and the Sauer
Kraut band entertained the crowd
for an hour in the afternoon and
several candidates for office
spoke. MIR. Rummell, Sc, Spring.
fields Oldest resident was honor
ed.
Mrs. F. J. Sheffield and daugh-
ter Lenore and son Alden return
ed Monday from a two weeks trip
to Georgia where they visited Mr..
ad Mrs. Donald Sheffield and
family.
Mrs. Henry Veenstra is a pat
lent at the hospital in Springfield.
She submitted to an operation
there two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wendt of
Mahnomen visited relatives here
last week and looked after farm
interests.
Mrs. George Fonken and son
Louis accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
George Kersten to West Side,
Iowa Saturday to visit over Sun
day with relatives. Mrs. Kersten
is Mrs. Fonken's daughter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18
DELHI REPORTER
REVIEWS EVENTS
BY Vera jacobson


Delhi-Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Griffith of Cleveland, Ohio were
Thursday and Friday guests of
their aunt, Mrs. Floyd Trent and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Scott and
daughter Barbara of Minneapolis
were Sunday guests at the c. ].
Scott home, enroute to Sioux
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hultquist
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. R.
A. Hultquist and family attended
a Hultquist picnic at Belview
Sunday.
Bernice Moritz returned Sum
day from a weeks visit at the
Irwin Akre home at Granite Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Sandburg
and daughters picnicked in Ram
sey park Sunday.
Andrew Smith and son Doug
las of Argyle, Ill. were guests of
the week at the John and Peter
Mckay homes.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Moritz spent
Sunday at Granite Falls.
There will be no services in the
Presbyterian church until Sep
TENDER 4, when all services will
be resumed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florian Sandburg
and family of Olds, Iowa are
spending the week at the A. C.
Sandburg and D. E. Miller homes
and at the j. E. Miller home near
Belview.
Mrs. Jennie Pomroy of Red
wood Falls is guest at the D.
h. McCorquodale home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bunting and
family left Monday for Syracuse,
Ind. where they will visit rela-
tives for two weeks.
Verna Goldberg returned to her
home after spending two weeks
at Lake Koronis.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church met Thurs
day in the church parlors. The
hostesses were Miss Phoebe Bell,
Mrs. F. E. Patten and Mrs. John
Siegfried.
A miscellaneous shower was
given Monday evening in the
Presbyterian church parlors for
Lorraine Johnson, a bride of the
week.
Mrs. D. H. Yeager returned the
first of the week from several
days visit at the George Melness
home at Sacred Heart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas McCor-
quodale and daughters Carroll
and Barbara were Sunday guests
at the D. R. McCorquodale home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lundberg
and daughters Marie and Pauline
of Echo were Sunday guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Lundberg.
Dorothy Bunting has the mumps
this week.
The Delhi Birthday club met
Thursday with Mrs. F. J. Starr.
L Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. McCorquo-
dale and Ida Bess Bates were
Marshall visitors Tuesday.
Melvin Madison of DeS Moines
spent Saturday and Sunday here,
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Madison. Mrs. Mat
tiSon who visited here last week
returned to Iowa with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckay
were Minneapolis visitors We'd
nesday.
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Henderson
and children and Phoebe Ander-
son are leaving Friday for a visit
in Elgin, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cheney
and son Leon of Redwood Falls
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Clark and daughter
Harriet.
August Mattson of Brewers
vile spent Saturday and Sunday
with his niece, Mrs. Ernest Turn
wall and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18

::Za4zdIzsAvZLzzZls1s'g|a zaszkkdkS
SO YEARS AGO

There was a new tailor shop in
toWn.-Everett Beach took adj
vantage of excursion rates to the
Twin Cities r. S. Whipple in
vested in 80 acres of land in Pax,
ton at a price of $900.-Mrs. H.
Winter and her brother started
for Washington Territory.-Mrs.
E. N. Swan of North Redwood
went to the Minneapolis Expos
ition. - Hunters from Winona
county were Kidding the prairies
around Sanborn of large quanti-
ties of prairie chickens.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18
OLD-TIME PANHANDLERS
ON WAY OUT

Edmonton up - Independent
prospecting, particularly in min
ing fields of the North West Ter
ritories, is a thing of the past and
nearly all operations are on a big
scale, reports Robert Jowsey,
president of Bobjo Mines Limited
and pioneer eastern prospector.
Mr.. Jowsey commented on the
contrast between methods of trav-
ell of former years and at present.
In early Ontario days travel was
by land and water routes but on
a recent flying trip to Canada's
northwest he had been able to
cover extensive territory in a few
days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18

And they say his wife had to
call from New Ulm to neighbor
to have a pair sent SO that he
could continue his trip >. Just
started out in his bedroom slip
pers."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18

During the first year of life,
respiratory diseases are respon-
sible for 10 deaths per thousand
live births.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18

Among the population on re'r
lief chronic illness occurs 81 per
cent more often than in the upper
income group.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18
5 YEARS AGO

Mysterious circumstances sur
rounded the death of Allie Law
renee, Is, Morton Indian whose
body was mutilated by an M and
ST. L train.-Janet Kernal of Red
wood Falls township was named
All Style show queen.-The Red
wood Cleaners moved from the
Fox building across the street
Merlin VosS, 5, of Milroy died of
injuries received when he was
struck by a cattle truck.-An
emergency program in which the
government planned to remove
millions of young pigs from pro-
duction got underway.-A two
million dollar dam at Delhi for
power and flood control was pro-
posed as federal works project.
-Milroy celebrated New Deal
day.-JameS Neale, 10, died.
10 YEARS AGO
Howard Marchant of Morgan
died suddenly on street there
Herbert Hoover made his nomin-
alton acceptance speech.-It was
announced that Redwood Falls
students would receive free in
strumental instruction in the
schQol.-Grace Mildred Chalm-
ers of Cottonwood and Oscar A.
Dahmes of Morgan were married.
George Steffens, IL, of Wabasso
was killed in an automobile &C
cident.-La Vonne Castle COM
pleted her course in beauty Gull
ture and returned here Mollie Oh
son and Walter Hassenstab mot
ored to st. Paul to spend the day
with Mr.. Hassenstab's parents.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Match Covers
Will Not Buy
| |Seeing-Eye Dog

Collectors, no doubt, can do a lot
Of things with 10000 paper match
covers, but they can't trade them
In for a "seeing-eye" dog.
Police Chief Ernest w. Brown
gave this assurance today after
several inquiries on the subject led
him to investigate.
The agency which trains canine
guides for blind men at Norris
tDwn, N. j., assured Mai. Brown 1t
adednitely was not exchanging dogs
for match covers.
= Maj. Brown got first Information
OF the popular misconception when
Marine Corps Reserve OFFICER
wrote to ask his aid in collecting
match covers to get a "seeinp-eve"
dog for a blind colored bow at onsn.
tico, Va. Then several residents
telephoned the police chief asking
him to save covers for other worthv
causes. '
! Several enthusiastic collectors
were said to have up to rs non
covers. No one who might be sun
posed to have information on the
subject would even venture a p,,ess
at what the covers could be used
for, II not to buy police dogs.
Meanwhile, Maj. Brown requested
. news story to put collectors
straight on one phase Of the oues-
ton anyhow.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Former Nj R. B. Counsel
Found Dead in Auto

Wright Clark, 81, who resigned
last month as counsel of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board, end
ing is years service in the Federal
Government, was found dead in his
automobile. with the motor running
IN the basement garage of his home,
3345 Tennyson street NV, last
night.
Friends of the family said Mr..
Clark had been in poor health for
several months. He was found by
his wife, Mrs. Marjorie Clark, in an
unconscious condition and was pro-
nounced dead by a private physician.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald is
sued a certificate of suicide.
Mr.. Clark's Government service
began in 1923, when he came to
Washington from Red Oak, Iowa,
where he had gained prominence as
banker and attorney. He served
as attorney with the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue, the Board of Tax
Appeals and the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration.
Four years ago he was appointed
assistant general counsel of the
Home Owners Loan Corp. He held
this position until last April, when
he took the Labor Relations Board
post.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Clark is sur
vived by two daughters, Janet, 10,
and Barbara, is.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
$75o,ooo Bus Depot
Construction Will
Start March IS
Greyhound Tokes Over
Site Of Old W., B. & A.
For Modern Structure

Construction of a new $750,000
Greyhound bus depot on the site Of
the old Washington, Baltimore &
Annapolis property on New York ave-
nue. between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets NV. will begin March IS,
it was announced following the pur-
chase of the property yesterday. The
three-quarter million figure also COW
ers the cost of the site.
The transaction completed by the
Greyhound Terminal of Washington,
Inc, is one Of the largest single deals
that the Greyhound corporation has
made since its beginning in 1927,
according to Vice President s. r..
Sunstrom.
The present terminal at Four
teenth street and New York avenue
N. w. will be abandoned, having
been "outgrown" by the Greyhound
firm. It is comparatively new
building, constructed in September,
1882, and occupied the following
June. 1t was erected at a cost Of
approximately $85 1000.
Notices of termination were to
have been sent today to tenants
renting the property at present.
The new depot will run 139 feet
east on New York avenue, 73 feet
east on I street, 1873 feet south on
Eleventh street and 123 feet north
on Twelfth street.
Plans for the new building, which
is to be completed by November Is,
1889, were drawn by Architects
Francis P. Sullivan of Washington
and Wischmeyer, Arrasmith & Els
wick Of Louisville, KY.
The new depot, according to Mr..
Arrasmith, will be a modern, air.
conditioned two-story building in
which there will be a waiting room
for 200 persons, a restaurant with q
capacity for $50 persons, and space
for six shops facing New York ave-
nue.,
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Admiral Dewey's Godson
Granted a Divorce

1t. George D. Hoffman, U. s. N,
godson Of the late Admiral George
D. Dewey, hero of the battle Of
Manila Bay, yesterday, in an un-
contested suit in District Court,
won an absolute divorce from his
socially prominent wife, Mrs. Anne
D. Hoffman, 1876 Columbia road
NV. He charged desertion.
The decree, signed by Chief JUS
tice Alfred A. Wheat, does not be-
come final for six months.
The couple were married here on
June Is, 1886. The officer said that
a few days after the marriage off,
cial duties demanded his return to
California, and that his bride prom
ised to join him there. He said she
never did, and the desertion con-
tinued until the present.
The suit, filed on September 23
last, was advanced on the courts
calendar because the ofncer, through
his attorney, William A. Coombe,
advised the court he Is now on
duty on the u. 8. 8. Lamberton,
which has been ordered TO- the
Canal Zone for the nsxt five months.