davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
sent home another run.

sent home another run.
Zeke Bonura, ex-White Sox
first baseman, was the hero of
Washington's triumph over the
AS. The biggest psaghetti eater
in baseball nit homer and two
singles. driving in four runs. &C..
Gil Travis hit four singles and
Buddy Lewis hit a homer with
two on to round out the Senators
16-hit attack on Kelley, Williams
and Smith. Yves Terrell went the
route, but was weakening in the
final inning when the AS rallied
to score three runs. For the AS
rookie second baseman Johnny
Lodigiani slashed out a double
and two singles and rookie first
baseman Gene Hasson cracked
out a triple and three singles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
RIVERS, HARBORS PROJECTS
TO COST S33, 9O3,S50

WASHINGTON, Apr. 10. CUP
The house rivers and harbors COM
mittec yesterday introduced an
omnibus rivers and harborS bill
authorizing construction of SO
projects to cost $33, 903,S50.
The measure will be reported
favorably today and includes:
IntracOastal waterway from
Cape Fear, n. c., to Winyah Bay,
s. c., basin at Southport, n. c.,
$23.500; Fcrnandina harbor, Fla,
$13S,000; St. Augustine harbor,
Fla, $137,500; Courtcnay chan
mel. Fla. S3l 900; Eau Gallie har-
Dor. Fla, $1,000; Port Ever
gladcS. Fla. $459,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
slS5,O()0 CASH
OBTAINS dean
Owner Of Cubs Sees Ma
tional Pennant Through
Deans Work
BY STEVE SNYDER
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. April 10. (UP)--
Phil X. Wriglcy. youthful owner
of the Chicago Cubs, revealed
yesterday he paid SlS5,O0O IN
cash for Dizzy Dean i'll order to
bolster his campaign TO kick nell
out of the New York Yankees.
Convinced Dean can WIN inc
National league pcnnant for inc
Cubs. the chewing gum magnatc
laid out the second highest sum
in baseball history for the color
full problem pitcher Of the 81
Louis Cardinals. ,..
With the cash value of pitchers
Curt Davis and Clyde Shoun ana
outficldcr George tTuckl STAIN
back figured in, the deal came
close to the record $250,OOO trans
action sending shortstop Joe gro
min from Washington to the b"S-
ton Red SOx after the l954 sea-
son.
Wriglcy ended speculation over
Deans sale price in brief state
mcnt to the home office issued AT
Santa Catalina island. Cal, wnefe
he went Immediately after clos
ing the deal for the rangy right
handler Saturday night.
eve have no desire to make
any mystery out of the transac-
ton which brought Dean to the
Cubs" he said. Since there ap,,
pears to be an insistent demand
to know what Dean actually cost
us, we paid SlS5,OOO and three
players.
1--WE are going to do our darn
eldest this year, as we have peeh
doing for the past two years 10
win a pennant in the National
league and then to kick hell out
of the Yankees"
Uppermost in Wrigley's mind
and back of all his plans is a
world championship for the Cubs.
A National league pennant is not
enough. Failure Of the Cubs to
beat Detroit in the 1885 world
series was as disappointing as his
clubs fold-up in the stretch the
last two seasons.
There was no great secrecy
about the Dean purchase Wr1g-
lev said later. I'VE weren't sure
of our weaknesses until the end
of the spring training season.
Manager Charley Grimm said we
needed pitcher and would Ike
Dizzy.
After some bargaining with
the St. Louis management, we
got him."
Wrigley apparently had Dean
under expert observation for sew
eral weeks and was confident the
great ones pitching arm is III
good shape.
"All information available in
Dictated Dean is in the best OF con-
dition and that his pitching arm
has regained his old strength, he
said. II think he should have one
of his best seasons this year"
Dizzy's best should put the
Cubs in the world series without
much trouble. Regardless OF
whether his arm is strong enough
to catapult his fastball of old, nc
still can be heady pitcher on oc-
casion and control pitchers are at
their best with the Cubs tight in
field behind them and Gabby
Hartnett behind the plate.
Davis, who went to St. Louis,
had nothing but control and he
won nine in row last fall after
shaking off his long illness.
Dean joined the Cubs at Gin
cinnati yesterday. Grimm still has
not decided whether he will work
Dean the second or third game
against the Reds, although 1t APP
peared certain Dean would face
the Cardinals in his Chicago de-
but as a Cub next Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
FLYING FUNERALS HELD

SYDNEY. (UP). - Regular
Monthly plane sservice to scatter
over the ocean the ashes of Gre
mated persons has been establish
ed bv a Sydney undertaken. The
first of these flying funerals &C.
Cured when a plane was chart
cred to scatter the ashes of 10
neople.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
MINE CAMP WANTS p n

MADRAS, Ore. tUP).-Stamp
collectors will have something
new to seek if the postoffice de.
partment decide sto establish an
office in mining community
nea rhere. The rs residents Of
Horse Heaven have filed a peti-
ton asking that such action he
taken. w
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19

.'.''''t 'H'r Z
ed.
SALES TAX NETS S MILL
Last year approximate
100000 in sales Tax ,,r..
the STATE ,rr,sr,,v p.. w.
the levy were ,,.,.o'..... vs.,
state and connie. f..,
agricultural rv,on,;., . .'.' :
stead rynmp,f,r
AIab,r,o's F~n. .....
the frs, Tim. IN ......
seems ri'.c'v :, h.. t,r.,
Firm, f,,.,... m.;.. .'
IonLnJ ir.i..,.. .''. +,
;n.t;,m+, .ff;.;aT' 5
m.ora .,,I;, h., ,..... ..... CO"
"tr;a;a ,i,'', ,. .'... w. 60 G'..
AIahnn,, Farm, rm'... o..
tinr
sII candidate. t.r.....
ti,.o r.,rno,.-;nrw.r..
~ y = - !. f.'.. 30 H.'... 1000 d..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
GAMES TO-DAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
DRYS KEEP Up
ALABAMA WAR
Democrats to Vote May 3
on Five Aspirants
for Governor
By CHARLES c. PHILLIPS
United Press Staff Correspondent

MONTGOMERY. Ala, April
l9.-UP) - Alabama'S primary
gubernatorial race rcvolv"S around
four major issues.
Legal liquor, Il year old III
March, still is Il political fire
brand. Only 81 Of the states 81
counties permit liquor sales and
observers predict that the prlncl-
pal issue in the run-off will be
prohibition.
OF the five candidates entered
in the May , Democratic primary
Democratic nomination is tan
tamount to election in Alabama rcd
only one. State Senator ID. Hardy
gay ecstasy, and Joyce wondered
primly how many Planters
Punches she had consumed that
afternoon.
Then suddenly, as Isobel turned
and saw the passengers lined up
at the ships rail, she waved up in
gallant salute. AT the same Ciil!e
She reached out and took Dick 5
hand in hers. =,
Hello, everybody" she called,
waving their hands together
"We're engaged
Somewhere on the ship voice
called: Good for you" Instantly
other voices joined in gay con
gratulations, and excited matronS
gasped in eager appreciation OF
this romance eliminated under
their noses.
Joyce stood there, stunned by
the announcement, and stared va
cantly down at the muddy water
(TO be continued1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
LEAGUE

New York at Boston ca
Philadelphia at Washington
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19

New Zealand has the highest
per capita foreign trade in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
S T A n D [ n G S
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R E S U L I S
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston s; New York 4.
Washington II; Philadelphia 8.
(Only games scheduled).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(No games Scheduled).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
(No games Scheduled.)
Evening star., 1938-02-24
WORLD WAR THREAT
SEEN BY DR.. WANG
Chinese Ambassador Urges 4-Point
Peace Formula on Rotary
Club.

Declaring that I'VE are threatened
with another world conhagration,
DR.. Chengting T. Wang, the Chinese
Ambassador, yesterday outlined be-
fore the Rotary Club a four-point
program to promote international
good will, which he urged the world
wide organization to adopt.
The forces of aggression have
broken loose and are surgmg over the
weak dam of international restric-
tons and inhibitions as are embodied
IN such instruments as the League
OF Nations Covenant, the nine-power
treaty. the Kellogg-Briand pact and
numerous non-aggression treaties"
DR.. Wang declared.
A member of the Shanghai Rotary
Club, the Ambassador urged the in
ternational group to strive for world
peace by devising ways and means
OF combating the present situation.
he made the following suggestions:
l. Each club to set aside a larger
place in its program on the study of
the cause and prevention of war.
2. Raise funds to finance peace mis-
sions to cultivate good neighbors.
s. increase the number and there
lore the influence of the clubs.
4. Individually and collectively de-
velop "the right mental attitude" to
make every member an Ambassador
of peace.
Evening star., 1938-02-24

ME railroads have won indus.
trial peace. 1t has taken al
most so years. or since the
first Railway Labor Act was
passed by Congress in 1888. Their
progress points the way to a solution
| Of the whole labor problem.
DR.. William M. Leiserson is chair
man OF the National Mediation Board
Thirteen mediators, counting the three
members Of the board, help to settle
| railway disputes when the National
Railroad Adjustment Board invokes
their services. Peaceful settlement Of
disputes is an obligation required
by law. The Mediation Board
steps into the picture on request 1t
has on file about $500 railroad agree
ments on rules, rates OF pay, work.
ing conditions. They are the writ
ten responsibility Of both sides as
the basis Of peaceful settlement.
There are many disputes, but few
strikes on the railroads." Dr. Leiserson
says.
DR.. Leiserson has slow, deep, we'll
modulated voice. He smokes a pipe,
seeming to draw from its purring bowl
and waiting smoke the sort of quiet
reasonableness needed. for mediation.
He drew on his patience last sum-
mer when he handled a case for the
Mediation Board in Chicago Three
hundred thousand railway transporta-
ton men conductors, engineers and
the like) were asking for a 20 per
cent increase in wages. Dr. Leiserson
settled the case after six weeks Of
negotiations on the basis of 6l2 per
cent increase.
That industrial craftsmanship"
has emerged from years of railway
disputation is fairly obvious. 1t IL
not just an accident that as soon as
an employer of industrial labor fights
union he runs up against a fighter.
1t Is a process Of survival in labor's
fight for the free right to Join the
unions of their choice. Industry tends
to have the kind of labor leader II
deserves. This Is in brief a bit OF DR..
Leiserson's labor philosophy.
DR.. Leiserson lives on no high pla-
teau OF vague labor theories. He has
been in the heat of labor problems
for many years. Born in Reval,
Esthonia, in 1888, he was brought to
this country by his parents in 1890.
He has an A. B. degree from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, a Phi. D. from
Columbia University. He was on Wis
consins State Industrial Commission,
superintendent of its employment
service, supervisor of its famous ap-
prentice system. He taught economics
and political economy at Antioch COL
lege, the University Of Toledo. He
helped to put men into jobs on a Ma
tion-wide basis for the United States
Employment Bureau He was called
the impartial chairman" when he es-
tablished successful industrial court
for the clothing industry 20 years
ago. He was appointed by the Gov
ernor of Ohio to investigate unem-
ployment insurance, forerunner Of
social security. Education, unem-
ployment, labor relations are his spe-
cialty. The President appointed him
to his present position in 1894.
Evening star., 1938-02-24

lence When men wish to bring about
revolution. but do not practice violence
suppose we ought to be grateful fol-
their consideration. But the other
kind of revolution, peaceful revolution
can be equally effective In achieving
revolution, one of the best techniqueS
consists of adroitneSS with words.
On February l6 MI Wallace issued
statement of % mimeographed pages
Reading it, tas struck by the re-
currence Of word 1t recurred four
times on one page, thus:
Abundance;
sustained abundance;
producing abuntantly";
future abundance"
Obviously sMr.' Wallace wishes to
create an impression that the crop
control law makes for abundance. But
ask the reader, does this make
sense? Is it abundance when Mr..
Wallace pays farmers 6 cents a bushel
for not raising potatoes. as he is
now doing? Is it abundance when,
under the new crop control law, Mr..
Wallace puts quota on farmers, tells
the farmer he must raise only so
much corn, and penalties him if he
raises more? Is that abundance?
Or is it something else? Isn't the
proper word for it scarcity?
Democracy" Is Next Word.
The following day, February II, Mr..
Wallace was again a flowing fountain
OF words. He made a radio talk of
some $500 words that fills 10 mimeo-
graphed pages. Reading it, was again
struck by another recurring word. It
Is word that has for Americans
an appealing aroma. In the first two
pages the word occurred eight times:
Democracy:
democratic processes" (twice);
principles Of democracy;
thoroughly democratic process;
democratic invocation:
democratic methods" (twice).
Now I know what Mr.. Wallace
would like us to think. He wants us
to think the crop-control law is not
dictatorship nor compulsion. He wants
us to think it is democratic and VOL
untary. To prove it is democratic and
voluntary he relies on that part of the
law which provides for referendums
He refers to the fact that before he
can impose q quota on farmers of a
given crop, he must hold a referen-
dunn OF those who raise that crop. II
Evening star., 1938-02-24
The Farm Referenduns
How Could MIR. Wallace Lose One Under Present
Setup? Observer Asks, Citing Precedents.

in the referendum, one-third votes
no then there is no quota. That is
what Mr.. Wallace relies upon to JUS
tlfy his patter about democratic
processes" That, he wants us to
think, takes the curse of "compulsion"
from the crop-control law.
But several questions arise. How
about the one-third of the farmers
who don't want quotas? They must
accept quotas all the same, and if they
grow more than the quotas imposed
on them. they are penalized. Ger
talnly this is compulsion on the dis
senting third And is there not some-
thing undemocratic in empowering
two private citizens, two farmers, to
press down legal penalties on a third
farmer? Traditionally an American
farmer has had the right to plant any
crop he feels like, and as much as
he feels like. BY the crop-control law
he loses that right. Can process by
which that right is lost be demo
cratic process? Certainly it is not
an American process.
Referendum and Results.
These referenda that Mr.. Wallace
alludes to are conducted by Mr.. Wal
iace's agents throughout the country.
A referendum conducted by Mr.. Wal
iaces paid agents seems likely to pro-
duce the result Mr.. Wallace wants.
Last October Mr.. Wallace held a ref
erendum on putting quotas on pota-
toes. The total number of farmers
who voted in the referendum was
about 10000. The total who voted
IN favor of quotas was about 10000.
So Mr.. Wallace announced that there
had been an overwhelming majority
in favor of quotas. He clapped the
quotas on-not merely on those who
voted for them, but on every raiser of
potatoes for sale.
That is, 10000 farmers, by voting
for quotas imposed quotas on some
100000 farmers who raise potatoes in
quantity for sale. And those same
10000 "yes" voters imposed higher
prices for potatoes on the whole coun-
try, some l30 million people. As
democratic process" it seems to me
there is something wrong about this.
Maybe the Supreme Court will be able
to see the Joker"
In that potato referendum why did
not more farmers go to the polls? In
Pennsylvania only 1902 farmers voted,
though Pennsylvania has 4,242 farm
ers who produce potatoes for sale. I
know why more farmers did not 60 to
the polls. But can't help wondering
about those agents of Mr.. Wallace who
managed the referendum. Were they
as energetic in getting no voters to
the polls as in getting yes voters?
The Department Of Agriculture has
about $4,000 employees, about 10000 of
them scattered through the country
in direct contact with the farmers.
With an army of paid workers that
size, any head of any political organi-
zation could bring about any desired
outcome of any election.
As for compaign funds, payments
to the voters, Mr.. Wallace has about
hundred times as much money as
Mr.. James Farley had to run the
Democratic campaign in 1886. The
total amount Mr.. Wallace will be en-
Evening star., 1938-02-24

President district
"hn Dewey was first George his politics
were not SO definite
puoan possibility for high offices then
"hether Dewey could brought
Accordingly he Court Judoe Samuel
Rosenman of his closest intae Demey JUDGE
Hosenmon 1ohom the President likes
TOLD Mr. Dwey the White career He so.
9eed that the NeW Deal oud
some high Office and asked Offices
Deney desired. ~ WV WY O0' All"
Wen tell said Mr. cheerfuy take the Attornev
eefarp Inc Justice Department badly
ICopyI1eht Amer Newspa
Evening star., 1938-02-24


good congressional " ~
The idea of limiting the taxation to i'm
prove the xaton with
position from the lobby.
Administration congressional leaders shake
hey OF the bill in
eo workmanke fashion by able Representative
Kentucky and his fellow Ways Means
Unfortunately Vice President
committee selections Uhen Robinson
care that all members appointed
hard -sheled
Deas provisions must the gantlet
Utah.
fo once an bill has been laid aside
waiter White lobbyist National
the coored People The neat
Connaly of the
effect by the Senate leadership ~
1t tnuored OF the Presidents
7e appropriation OF s250000000
Majority Leader Alden Barkley Kentucky relief
measure was intended to feed the
might DC dren back Barkley hos GOT
70 ace henucEy primary this
hhouer less than month in
RooeTt r. wagner OF New York, anti-lynch bill
he put 1t to Wagner that the su
the anl-nch bill
Wagner who had about
get Whes opnlon OF
m at the cause of the annch
Evening star., 1938-02-24
WINTER SPORTS BOOM

ESTES PARK, Colo. (P.-A big
boom in the winter sports business is
on. says Walter Finn, chief ranger in
Rocky Mountain National Park.
On recent week end there were
l,256 sports fans registered in the
park
That was more persons than visited
the park during the entire month Of
January last year." Finn said.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

Asst week, after the Crop Control
Act was signed by President
/ Roosevelt and thereby became
law, Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace became copiously vocal. He
was very cornucopia of words. Not
only were his words numerous, they
Evening star., 1938-02-24
The Capital Parade
Taxation of Future Federal State and City Bonds Con
sidered by High-Ranking Advisers in New Deal.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER
IN fiscal puies of
about The Temptation oered
the hardpessed
Of unapped revenue all but
Therefore is not surprising that quietly
out in quarters close White
issues of Federal State hone is that
haung been pretty completely supyeme
cot u reOerse its old stand and statutory
income from public
The plan vers,
he whole scheme suggested by Carter Glass the
GLASS VINO mates
hates unbalanced budgets
to declare the from the income Then
Evening star., 1938-02-24

or that 1t is the kind of thing
Washington or a Lincoln or a Will
son would ever have done. But there
again one has no right to assume
that Mr.. Roosevelt wants posterity to
consider him a Washington or a
Lincoln or a Wilson, and maybe in
this materialistic age dollars are more
important than ideals, anyway.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-02-24

Mr.. Roosevelt
has every legal
right to become
, columnist or to
sell his literary
work to the news
papers. He has
heretofore written
books which have
been sold to the
public and there
Is no essential
diffe renee be-
tween the two
channels so far
,as the sale of
ones literary out
put is concerned.
Evening star., 1938-02-24

Out of all these impulses-in-
cluding the current yearning along
the Atlantic seaboard to oppose to-
talitarian relationships in Europe
and the traditional fear and ha-
tired OF the japanese on the Pa
cific coast. not to mention the
general anti-British sentiments of
wide areas of this country-every
administration has to select a
course which will reflect the re-
sultant will of tho neonle
Evening star., 1938-02-24

American policies and dependence
the British Navy Of which the isolatoniss
think that the administration missing pont OF the
criticism OF the Nauy b of pocihsts
ho 90 not understand that the strategy
me poer to undertake dccu
House Naval Affairs Committee repre-
sent effort
Unted States In this fed
discussion IS Jar better than thino
ceftan ooout foreign policy
the method by Which the objects pocy
peace and prosperity ''
There
tme an American takes sides Spain
Ethnpa or the Far East
mere
Europe and in are not
prepared tight
republican institutions in the effort to
make the world safe for the democratic
mutual security of collective action
ana WILL There the
like or nohere policies and t
grafton which also involved
Evening star., 1938-02-24
We, the People
Navy Bill Called Peg on Which to Hang Debate ON
Nations Foreign Policy.
BY JAY FRANKLIN,

Unless there is intelligent
son OF our foreign policy all
on between Mr. Roosevts diplomacy and American public
ION Inc public is overwhelmingly
ny completely popular diplomatic
@ s "nen ne broke away from he World Economic
international bankers = ~ ~ w No~
can people want only two things
Evening star., 1938-02-24

were cle v e r l y
C h osen. They
were chosen in
a way that calls
for scrutiny.
When you find
a public man US
in G fam IL ar
W ords In new
meanings, you
think of Machi-
avelli. You think
of the technique
of revolution. Fol
a C % m p ! ishini
revolution ther,
are two methods.
One is by Vin-
Evening star., 1938-02-24
American Bees Wanted.

Agrlculturists of Argentina want
american queen bees for their hives.
Previous shipments from the United
states failed, the buzzers dying on the
way because the containers were too
small, it is said. Several shipments
OF queen bees from Italy arrived in
good condition, Buenos Aires renorted
Evening star., 1938-02-24

IL Is impossible to efficiently. public a is
leN considering the
handled when matters WELL along
te ne OF propaganda and prejudice
hcloen Is particularly hard for responsible
sho" M hand fortunately the bill provides
on Whh TO hang national debate think
wholesome that the opposition
general subject of national
required o policy
Evening star., 1938-02-24

opinions OF the Wres this page are their own not
,. rsecessa,iy The Stars Such opinions presented in
RE stars eDOr TO gtDe all sides questions interest TO its
readers although such opinions contradcorv amoo
themSelueS and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-02-24

for the future If it continued to
stand in the way of the relief ap-
preparation. And White, who is a
cautious fellow for all his energies,
saw the point. Thus, the anti
lynching bill lost its place before
the Senate with his consent.
X X X X
An entertaining and true
story. beautifully illustrating the
real nature Of politics and poll
tlclAnS iS hoinp told about ~
Evening star., 1938-02-24
The Propriety
of Roosevelt
as Author
Action Surprise in View
of Criticism of Press,
Observer Says.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

NRES1DENT ROOSEVELTs de-
- cision to accept money per-
sonally for writing for the
newspapers has stirred up more
discussion here about the proprieties
Of the presidential Office than any
thing In recent wears.
Evening star., 1938-02-24

Asia, will this country be involved
in war; and they want to be as
sured that, If ever we do 20 to war,
We will have no allies.
From this angle the New Deal
diplomats are surprised that so
much criticism has been raised
against the $800,0O0,0O0 Navy bill,
because a strong navy Is the only
practical method by which we
could make isolation stick, the only