davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
NEW DEALER SAYS
COMMON GROUND
WITH TRADE GOAL
CONTINUED from page one)

.(COntlnued from page OneJ
acted on our country and our peo-
pie.
Il think we succeeded. | do not
say that we reached meeting
ground on which all of our woes
can be solved. But we cleared the
air Of a lot of misrepresentation,
a lot of uncalled for fear and a
lot of distrust. The positions OF
both groups on vital issues was
made clear. Viewpoints were cx-
changed freely and honestly.
IL am not going to predict that
from now on all will be clear sail
ing. | don't know that it will be.
But I'm not pessimistic about the
future-I am really heartened by
the progress made toward the res
toration of general good will and
the prospects for cooperation for
the common good.
Patterson said no further con-
ferenccs with this group of bust
ness executives have been schcd-
uled yet, but he said readily that
they will be brought together
again when, and if, problems
arise which could be settled
through their assistance. At the
same time and from other sources
it was learned that some New
Dealers are agitating for a con-
ference between the same group
of administration otficiels who at
tended the Patterson dinner and
leaders of that section of industry
which has waged unrelenting war
on New Deal policies.
Among PatterSon's guests, 1t
was noted, were several eXecutlv-
es who have held New Deal posts
and others who have been con-
sidered friendly to some of the
presidents prog Ia m, together
with Robert f. Wood, Inner cir
Gle" New Dealers including Thos.
G. C"Tommy-to-Cork") Corcoran,
REC. lawyer, Solicitor General
Robert H. Jackson, Ben amin V.
Cohen, federal legal power ex-
pert, Herman Oliphant, general
counsel Of the reasury; Thurman
Arnold, assistant attorney general
in charge of antitrust activities,
and William O. Douglas, chairman
of the Securities and Exchange
commission.
No labor leaders were invited,
although it was understood that
the subject of labor relations was
reviewed thoroughly. The confer
csc agreed generally, it was learn
ed, that labor demands must be
considered an integral part of any
program designed to stabilize the
n a t i ON industrial democracy.
Whether trade union leaders will
be brought into subsequent con-
ferenceS, if any are held, could
not be learned.
One of the most widely dis
cussed subjects at the Patterson
dinner, it was disclosed, was that
of prices. The president repeated
ly has called for an equalized
price structure and consistently
has asserted as one cause OF the
current depression the action of
industry in raising prices so high
that the produces were beyond
the reach of the consumer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
EXCLUSIVE BEACH
CLUB "CRASHED" In
$3.50 JEWEL THEFT

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July
II. (UP)-A thief crashed" the
exclusive Southampton Bea h
club yesterday and stole S13, $50
worth of jewels from the open
bath house of Mrs. Emily Warn
er, wife of Ma or John A. War
ner, superintendent of the New
York State Police. Mrs. Warner
is the daughter Of former Cover
nor Alfred E. Smith.
The ewelry was owned by Mrs.
Warner and her guest, Mrs. Foye
Stamford of Hewlett Park, Long
Island. Police said the theft oc-
Cured while the Warmers and Mr..
and Mrs. Stanifodrd were SWIM
ming. They discovered the disap-
pearance on their return.
The missing jewels included
Mrs. Staniford's $4,000 platinum
and diamond ring and her two
diamond bracelets, kinded togeth-
CT, worth $4,000. Mrs. Warmers
jewels included wrist watch, set
with diamonds and rubies, worth
$3.50, and a diamond an dsapphi:e
brooch which cost $3.50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
NATIONAL GRANGE
SECRETARY PLANS
SPEAKING IN VINO.

A number of addresses will be
delivered in Western North Caro-
lima during the week of July 49,
% by Harry A. Cation, of Cochoc-
ton. Ohio, secretary of the Ma
tional Grange, according to word
received here today from Harry
B. Caldwell. of Greensboro, Mas
ter of the North Carolina Grange.
Mr.. Cation will open series of
meetings on Monday, July l8, at
II o'clock by addressing county
wide picnic in Rowan county.
The remainder of the schedule
is as follows:
Thursday, II o'clock, county
wide picnic in Rutherford county.
Friday, 6 o'clock, countrywide
picnic in Haywood county. Fri
day., o'clock, countrywide picnic
in Buncombe county. Saturday,
IL o'clock, countrywide picnic in
Transatlantic county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
HUGHES FLIES TO
PARIS IN is IL HRS.

CONTINUED from page one)
ward Richard Stoddart, 81, radio
engineer, who also holds a pilots
license; and Edwin Lund, 50, al
ternate engineer mechanic, who
has been in aviation since 1887.
In ceremonies proceeding the
take-off, Grover Whalen, presi-
dent of the worlds fair corpora
ton, described the fight as "a
dramatic and glorious undertak,
ing" which twill remind the world
of the good will and understand
ing that has long existed between
two great Democratic nations"
Hughes said goodbye Sunday
to Katherine Hepburn, the movie
star, it was learned shortly after
the take-off, the farewell Probab-
ly occurred at Saybrook. Conn,
where Miss Hepburn, long rumor-
ed to be the aviator's sweetheart,
has been staying recently, This
trip probably accounted for his
lateness in arriving at the field
Yesterday evening. He TAXED up
to the coast guird base here in his
seaplane and then went to the ad-
ministration building for the cere-
monies.
Wives of Conner, Stoddart and
Thurlow kissed them goodbye be-
fore the take-off. Lund is bache-
Tor.
In his short talk before the
take-off, Hughes apologized for
the delay in starting the flight.
He expressed the hope that the
flight would in some measure
bring about Fellowship among
aviators."
"No matter whether you are a
Hindue or an American, as | an"
he said, eff you are an aviator
you speak my language.
Just before the take-otf Hughes
ordered airport attendants to
tighten the ship by removing 100
gallons of gasoline, reducing his
load to 1852 gallons and asked
the members of his crew to leave
behind all their baggage except
toothbruches and razorS.
Albert Lodwick, president OF
the Stimson Aircraft corporation
and Hughes personal representa-
tive on the flight, said before the
take-off said that "only one little
hitch" would prevent it from be-
ing a round-the- world fight. 1t
was apparent that he was refer
ring to doubts about permission
to fly over the European country.
Two factors may prevent the
round-the world flight, according
to Lund, who grinned and said ne
chopped not" when reporters ask
ed him if he expected to return
by boat. These were weather re-
ports that they would receive at
Paris, he said, and the possibility
that trouble might be encounter
ed with zone European country"
which so far has refused permits
sion for the fiiers to cross over it.
1t was reported with confrma-
ton that this country was Ger
many. Lund indicated Hughes had
decided to re-map his progress
from Paris to Moscow if the wea-
Their were favorable and flight
permission still was lacking. This
would mean flying around the
country which had refused per-
mission,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
Bankers OF Two
Carolinas Meet

CHAPEL HILL, July 1.-The
annual conference of bankers of
the Carolinas opened here this
morning at $3.50 o'clock with a
forum discussion of investments
and credits. About 200 are ex-
pected to attend sessions during
five days of the conference.
The meeting is designed to give
bankers an opportunity to discuss
banking methods and technique,
and is held under the auspices of
the State Bankers Association,
Banking Commissioner Guerney
p. Hood. and the University of
North Carolina.
DR.. F. NJ. Bernstein, Of the uni
versity school of commerce, will
address visitors tonight and a
number of leaders of the profess
sion will be heard during the FIVE
day session.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
SET CARDOZO RITES
FOR 2 P. M. TODAY

Continued from mage one)
high bench, it was indicated last
night.
All appointments to the trl-
bunal are subject to confirmation
by the senate, but Attorney Cen
eral Homer S. Cummings has
ruled that the Pre- 5ident legally
can fill a vacant seat on the bench
while congress is in recess. The
nominee, however, still would
have to be approved by the upper
chamber before his post was Sc
cure.
Authorities today said there Is
no pressing need to replace Car
dozo Immediately. The court was
we'll up with its work when 1t re-
cessed for the summer. For wee ks
prior to the recess Cardozo, who
had been stricken with heart
ailment, took no part in the TIL
bunars work.
The court rcconvcncS on Octo-
Der 4, and even with the vacancy
created by Cardozo's death Satur-
day, the so-called liberals are IN
control
The list of candidates for the
bench virtually is the same as was
put forward when Vandevanter
and Sutherland retired. 1t was
thought when Vandevanter lett
the President would name as his
first appointee to the bench ives
tern liberal. Licking his wounds
after a major political defeat in
which the senate killed his SUI
preme court expansion bill, Mr..
Roosevelt, without consulting par
tv or congressional leaders, named
Black.
Pressure was brought upon him
when Sutherland followed Vande-
vanter into retirement to name a
westerner. Mr.. Roosevelt nomi-
mated his solicitor general, Reed:
Unlike Black, who was revealed
as a former member of the ku
Klux Khan, Reeds appointment
met nationwide approval.
New demands for representa-
ton on the bench are expected to
come from the west during the
Presidents current tour to the
coast. Two outstanding western
liberals are on the list of potential
justices: Sam Gilbert Bratton.
Judge on the 10th circuit court of
appeals. and William Denman, of
San Francisco, Judge on the 9th
circuit court of appeals.
If the chief executive again
chooses to ignore geographical
considerations in connection with
the personnel of the tri bunal,
number of liberals have been put
forward for his consideration.
They include: Senator Robert r.
Wagner, 3D., N. "; James M:
Lands, youthful dean of Harvard
Law School and former chairman
of the Securities and Exchange
commission; Sen. Sherman Minton
d., Ind).; Solicitor General Rob-
ert n. Jackson; Prof. Felix Frank
furter of Harvard University; JUS
tice Ferdinand Pecora of the New
York supreme court who directed
the famous senate inquiry into
stock exchange abuses six wears
ago: Gov. Frank Murphy of Mich
igan; Circuit Court Justices Flor
enee. Allen and Joseph Hutchln-
son. and Senator Lewis Schwel-
lenbach 3D., Wash.).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NUPTIALS SOLEMNlZED

characterized by beautiful SIM
plicity were the nuptialS of Miss
Catherine Mayhem Goodrich OF
Raleigh. and Mr.. Douglas Mcim-
tosh Fambrough of Chapel Hill,
~hich were solemnized yesterday
at high noon at st. James EplSco-
pal church in which the BRIDE was
confirmed and was a member Tor
q number of years while she re-
sided in HenderSonviIle. The Kew
James P. Burke, rector. heard the
sacred VOWS. The beauty OF the
historic little UNCOVERED church
was enhanced by the artistic use
of regal-looking gladioh IN the
brass altar vases and other whlte
flowers used about the reredoS.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. anu
Mrs. Joseph VowleS Goodrich, OF
Asheville. was given in marriage
bv her father. She was charming
in a Youthful and smart poudre
blue sheer with tinger-tip cape OF
self material Her chic aSSeccor-
les of white included large and
especially becoming hat with the
velvet chin ties: and cOrSage OF
sweetheart roses and valley lilies
completed the lovely ensemble,
Miss Goodrich was a popular
member of the young set here
and widely beloved for her charm
of manner. She is a member OF
prominent Southern families. The
bride has been compIlmented with
a number of charming pre-nupual
COurteSleS.
Miss Goodrich is a graduate OF
HenderSonville High school ana
ST. Faiths of New York City. She
was assistant TO the rector OF the
Church of the Advocate IN that
CITY and is now director of rehg-
ious education at Christ church,
Raleigh. Several parties have
been given recently in her honor.
Mr.. Fambrough is the son OF
Mrs, John Warren Famhrough
and the late DR.. Fambrough. of
Rockmart. Ga. He was educated
al North Carolina State college.
Raleigh. ana the University OF
North Carolina. Chapel Hill. and
is a member of the Delta Sigma
Phi fraternity. He is primrnently,
associated with the business and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
PRESIDENT WILL
SPEAK in TEXAS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
terest of New Deal candidates.
White House aides were interest
ed in the national response to the
tour as well as to the immediate
reception in the states directly af-
fected.
At Marietta, Ohio, last Friday,
Mr.. Roosevelt gave Senator Rob
ert Buckley pat on the back. The
same day. at Covington, KY, he
praised the work of Senator AL
ben Barley, senate majority lead
er, suggesting to Kentucky voters
that it would be many years be-
fore Barkley's opponent, Cover
nor A. B. Happy Chandler, could
assume the position in the senate
occupied by Barley.
From Kentucky Mr.. Roosevelt
headed toward Oklahoma. In Ar
kansas Senator Hattie Caraway
boarded his train, and the Presi-
dent endorsed her as the type of
liberal that he preferred in
Washington.
In Oklahoma Mr.. Roosevelt in
ferentially gave Senator Elmer
Thomas a pat on the back by re-
ferring to him as my old friend.'
Thomas faces strong opposition
from Gov. E. w. Marland and
Rep. Conner Smith, a former Of
fetal of the Townsend pension or
ganization.
In the one-story ranch house
that is the home of Elliott Roose-
Welt, the President spent a quiet
day yesterday. Last night he made
a five-minute radio address to the
residents Of Texas,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
MARRIAGE
Is SOL EMNIZED

Miss Betty Yeager, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Yeager' OF
Reading. Pa, and Mr.. Kenneth
Scott. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Scott. of this city, were married
on Saturday afternoon at $50
O'Clock by the Rev. J. Arthur
Linn. pastor of Grace Lutheran
church. at his home. Only men,
bers of the families were present.
After a short wedding trip they
will reside with the bridegroom ;
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott. ut
their home on Main street. A wide
circle of friends will extend best
wishes and congratulations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
MOUNTAIN PAGE
PLANS HOMECOMING

Home Coming Day will be OBJ
served at the Mountain Page
church on the first Sunday in
August, it was announced today.
All former pastors and MEM
bers of the church are especially
invited to attend, and the public
is also invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
INSURGENTS TAKE
VALENCIA BARRIER

Continued from page one)
touched the province at Ademuz,
an administrative district of Val
encia but cut off from the prov
ince itself. At Mules the Insurg-
ents said they took 1,4OO Loyalist
prisoners in hopping up.
On the coast, Insurgent tanks
and bombing planes roared into
action along both sides of the
Nules-Sagunto highway as Franco
sought to consolidate both wings
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
CLEVER SKIT
TO BE STAGED

The Woman'S Missionary Soc
ietv of the First Methodist church
will stage a clever skit at eight
o'clock tomorrow. Tuesday. even
mo in the basement of the church
in the form of meeting of the
Old Maids Matrimonial club, the
members being changed by Prof.
transformer and his remodel
scope. Those who attend will have
an evening of merriment for
themselves and at the same time
help a worthy cause by the silver
offering which will be taken.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
LOVELY BRIDGE
CLUB MEETING

Mrs. Melvin Lane was hostess,
during the weekend, at delight
full meeting of her bridge club,
garden flowers adding a note Of
color to the home. Mrs. Fred Sud
duth won the club trophy. and
that for guests went to Mrs. Chas.
CheveS.
After the games a sweet course
was served. Special guests lnclud-
ed Mesdames NJ. Linke, j. n.
Brunson. CheveS. Laurence Nc
KAY, and A. w. Grower.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
CITY CURBS RACKETS

LOS ANGELES. (UP)-Dls-
trict Attorney Buron Fits re-
ports that this city is freer from
payment of tribute to racketeers
than any large community in the
country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11

Missouri, Kentucky. Delaware
and Maryland declared their ncu-
tralitv when the II southern
states seeded from the union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11

"Thc Adventures of Robin
Hood" film in Tcchni-color.
starring Enrol Flynn is coming TO
the Carolina theatre July Ii and
Is. Olivia dcIIavilland plays OPP
posite Flynn.
Rich in lore is the story of how
a Saxon noble, Sir Robin Of Lock-
sley, the ablcSt archer in all Eng
land, gathered band Of StalwartS
around to haraSS the cruel Nor
man knights. How the ouLlawcd
Robin Hood plundercd the rich
and fed the poor has been snug
Of his advance into concentrate
ed drive toward Valencia.
On the coast. the Insurgents
said the small port Of MoncOfar,
four miles from Mules, which was
captured last Friday, had been
taken late Sunday in a surprise
attack by General Miguel Aran-
da's eastern column.
The 10,000-ton cruiser, Canar-
las, flagship of the Rebel fleet,
crcpt slowly along the coast with
the advancing Insurgents, pour
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11

ing shells into Loyalist dcfenscs.
The Canarias first went into ac-
ton Friday against Moncofar,
and Insurgents reports the shells
from the cruisers S-inch guns had
wrecked LoyaliSt dcfenscs around
the port.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11

and re-Sung in ballads and has
come down through the centuries.
The picture contains no end of
battling with bows and arrows.
quarter staffs. pixies and broad
swords and has a particularly
thrilling duel between Robin and
Sir Guy. Immense scenic sets
were built for The Adventures
Of Robin Hood" described as the
most elaborate film of the year.
1t is accompanied by superb
musical score. composed by Erich
WnlfpanO kOrnrOld
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
Nippon Cafe Girl Rewarded, Fined
 For Honest Deed

TOKYO, July 7.-Being good girl after being a bad girl turned out to be poor business for Sumiko Terada, beautiful Tokyo cafe host ess.
 Not long ago, a patron came to the bar where Miss Terada enter tains He flourished a healthy roll, bought drinks for the house, pre- sented her with a huge bouquet of flowers. Then he suggested she ac- company him to a restaurant after the bar closed at midnight.
 She did. There, she learned he had stolen the money While he slept. she notified the police. They arrested the man, praised her fol her civic virtue, gave her reward three yen.
 Then, with typical Japanese jus tice, they fined her 10 yen fol violating the ordinance that pro hibits cafe girls from accompanying patrons after midnight. Net loss-seven yen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
ODD FELLOWS MEET

A regular meeting of the Odd Eel lows will be held tonight in the Odd Fellows Hall, beginning at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
TARS VIE WITH STARS IN BALL
 CLASH TONIGHT
Sailors Are Guests as Navy Meets Picked Locals
 Drinking Prohibited

TarS and Stars in a nine-innlng clash are billed to draw one of the largest baseball crowds of the sea- son to Firemen's Park this evening at 5:30 o'clock, when Manager Hclzheimer. c a stin e a Channel League president, will pit his picked group of local diamond lights against the crack Navy nine off the US. cruiser Louisville.
 No exact lineup has yet been named for the Louisville squad in cnight's battle, but the All-Stars' batting order has been posted as fellows: Haglund, centerfield; Gray, catcher; Forsythe. shortstop; Me- Nance, pitcher; Snow, first base; Erskine, left field; Werner, third 1ase; Martin, right field; and F. schmitZ, second base.
 Manager Holzheimer followed his announcement of lineup with the declaration that he might switch ais pitcher, starting Lefty Smith in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07

place of his Moose teammate, Joe McNamee
 Preceding their game against the All-Stars this evening, the Louis vile horsehiders were, this after noon, to meet the ball club off the Coast Guard cutter Haida, in a mix at Firemens Park.
 The game is to be played on time, weather permitting, and will go on unless unlikely heavy rains call a halt. Sunny skies this forenoon, however, pointed to fair break for the baseballers this evening.
 Although the regular admission charge to the new grandstand will be collected from Juneau fans, league officials have announced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
GAMES WEDNESDAY
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League San Francisco 4 Sacramento ?. Los Angeles '; Oakland 3.
 National League No games scheduled
 American League No games scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
Stone Is Out OfCan,e

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Jono- than T. Stone, one of baseball's best outfielders, is out of the game for the season.
 Clark T. Griffith, president of the Washington Senators, said Stone had troublesome bronchial ailment. Stone has been a Senator for four years.
 Johnny hit 330 last year and his speed and strong throwing arm made him one of the best defense outfielders in the American League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07

that the visiting Sailors and Ma rines off the ship vii be passed in free, if in uniform.
 Another announcement came to- day from law enforcement officials regarding drinking in or around the ball park Considerable drinking was noticed in the stands during the playing of the Fourth of July games, and the officials have stated that such occurrences will not be tolerated in the future.
 The ball park is a public place, and the law definitely forbidS drink ing in all public places. In the fu- ture, police officers will be on hand at a1 games to insure that the law is strictly upheld.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
8-Foot Bear Ragged

JACKSON, Wyo, July T. = Old timers of the famed Jackson hole country of Wyoming say the grizzly bear that Charles Craven killed recently is bigger than any ever captured before in this region. The bear, killed on Polecat Creek, was 971s inches from nose to tail tip, a spread of more than eight feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
BIC GATE FOR STEELE, R0STAK
 FIGHT, JULY 26
Forty Thousand Dollars Worth of Tickets Are
 Already Sold

SEATTLE, July 7-Promoter Nat DruXman said the advance sale of tickets for the Freddie Steele and Al Hostak fight here on July 26 has reached $4OO00, not counting thousands of reservations.
 It is expected that the gate will reach $100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
False Teeth Sales
 Abroad Hold Own

WASHINGTON, July '. = The sale of false teeth abroad is luc- rative and practically depression- proof industry, according to the Department of Commerce, which estimates America exports forty -one million false teeth annually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
Remove Pin from
 Boy After 4 Years

INDIANAPOLIS, July 7.-Sur- geons at Methodist Hospital took from fourteen-year-o Clyde Yates left lung an open safety pin which had been there nearly four years. Clyde hadn't remembered swallow ing the pin until he felt pain last winter and an X-ray showed it. Surgeons said he would recover
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
American League

Gastineau Channel League
 (Second Half)