davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-24
UNION BAKERS TO HELP

Washington, d. C.-Believing that
unions can be an important factor in
the enforcement Of state sanitation
and public health laws pertaining to
the baking industry, Bakery Workers
Local 10 of Cleveland is embodyine
that idea in its proposed law to pro-
vide state regulation of the baking in
dustry, according to reports from the
Bakery e. Confectionery Workers IN
ternatonal Union of America. The
legislation will be introduced at the
next state assembly Ill January.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-24

November 22, 1888
Kent Hunter, ...
Journal American,
New York City, n. Y.
Any estimate of the actual loss
caused to the American manufactures
and workman by the British Recipro-
cal Trade Treaty, would be pure
guess. However, there can be nc
doubt that it will be very substantial
The reduction in duty on decorated
earthenware will bring the more elab-
orately decorated English earthenware
in direct price competition with the
more simply decorated American
ware.
The 45f6 reduction on bone china
will mean, first, that the British bone
china will again take control of the
American market for fine china, in
which the American manufacturers
are just commencing to get a foot-
hold. Second, that the Japanese manu-
facturers will Immediately start pro-
duction of bone china in both cheap
and more expensive grades. This can
easily be done because the addition of
calcined bone to their own feldspathic
mixes would mean only a slight addi-
tional expense.
This year for the first time since
1920 the American manufacturer has
supplied more than twothirds Of the
domestic market The tariff reductions
in this treaty will inevitably mean that
this percentage will be reduced well
below the old figures during the next
three years.
JOSEPH M. WELLS, Chairman,
Z. S. p. A. Labor Board.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-24
Duffy. Wells Gives
Continued From Page One)

all conscious Of the services rendered
to the nation by the Congressman and
Senators who had the courage to OPP
pose the Reorganization and the Su-
preme Court Packing Bills. Certainly
increasing executive power and au-
thority will not be in the interests OF
the welfare of the workers Of the
nation. 1t is outrageously unfair tc
American organized workers..
JAMES M. DUFFY, President,
National Brotherhood
of Operative Potters.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-24
Labor--Indus+ry
CONTINUED From Page One)

dress before a Church convention
here last July, in which he declared
that complete understanding and CO.
operation between employer-employo
representatives must be achieved be-
fore industrial peace would become a
reality.
Dillon has described t he Wagner
Act as a false approach" to labor
peace, insisting that the proper path
lies in voluntary discussion Of mutual
problems by industry and labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-24
+ = + i i i j. ! ! T. + j. i j. i 1
NOTICE MEMBERS OF L. u. II !

\ All kiln drawers, and sagger <
4 truckers are requested to attend \
\ next regular meeting of Local I
j Union No. II in room 4, Thurs :
\ day, December l. (
= j. 4 + = !. j. I. \ ! ! j. i = ! i !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-24
NOTICE.!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
+ = + + j. + j. i i ! i j. i + +
NOTICE DISHMAKERS

+ Local Union No. 20 will NOM
! mate officers at the next meeting,
! Tuesday, December 6. All men,
+ bers are urged to be present.
! i. j. i + j. !. j. X i j. \ j j. j. j.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-24
Wage-Hour Law

CONTINUED From Pdge Onej
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10

FLORENCE, Italy, May 10
(UP).-Premier Benito Mussolini
and Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler
were reported today to have dis
cussed a program Of "fraterniza-
ton" between the Fascist and
Nazi parties in a final talk prior
to Der Fuehrer's departure last
midnight for Berlin at the conclu-
sion of a seven-day visit in Italy.
The program for a cultural and
social alliance between the Ger
man and Italian parties reported
ly was proposed by Mussolini IN
the hope that a breakdown of So
cial barriers between the two
races might further strengthen
the Rome-Berlin axis.
Huge crowds lining the avenues
leading to the station from the
Communal opera house, where
Hitler and Mussolini attended a
performance, acclaimed the
Reichsfuehrer at his departure in
a demonstration as enthusiastic as
any he has received in Italy.
After the train started, ending
Der Fuehrer's seven-day VISIT
which cost the Italians S2O,Ooo'-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
Elub Directorate
ices Development
It Brightwaters

directors Of the Kiwanis club,
'.ng last night as guests of
ana Mrs. 5. J. Childs, inspect
,as brghtwaters development
4 sI by Nr. Childs and were
mat nine families from sew
\ states have already arrived
occupied cottages for the
1. 'aer and fall, that the demand
1 vG'tages exceeds the supply,
(Sa ."a' prospects for additional
Jung developments are excel
H." UAi.dS now owns thirty cot
r. ana several larger dwellings
4 Oeen erected by other own
1, vi .4l Ia" property. Building sites
f., 1Gtdiuona! cottages and larger
H. ioF more expensive dwellings
H. oeen cleared. and Mr.. Childs
h.. ue believed that several of
kectios" viii oe improved by the
h. Of buildings within the
H. improvements have been
b. "A; d: the recreational center,
Etbin ' ~ nall will be opened
Eeetio.' ne next few days, and an
|ny w;n ot Officers" for the col
ki,ssnaul De held as soon as the
BIZ '> are occupied, Mr.. Childs
fl5 diro1t.ne inspection trip, the
flous 5 5;rs were served a sump-
Iad ,b o'ilher in the Childs home
Rssion ap,G,gNlar monthly business
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
Jewish Policy Is Stumbling Block
For Nazi-Fascist Cultural Ties

600, Hitler waved to Mussoiim
from a window.
With Hitler and his party
aboard the train was Achille Star
ace, secretary-general of the Fas-
cjst party, who will accompany
Der Fuehrer as far as the Ger
man frontier. o;o,
Mussolini boarded a special
train at 1915 a. M, to return 10
The "fraternization," amount
inc 70 a commont front in total.
tartan program, cultural, political
and educational campaigns, would
involve some joint approach to the
Jewish question and this appeared
to be the major stumbling block
The two dictators, although IN
close collaboration on other mat
ters. never have seen eye-to-eye
in policies toward the Jews. While
the Nazi creed of "blood and
IRON" is bitterly anti-Semitic the
Faseists, except for a few out,
bursts on the part of extremist
editors and writers, never have
promoted anti-Jewish agitation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
Ethiopian Recognition Brings Stiff
Resistance In Leagues Council

GENEVA, May 10. uP)-
Great Britain and France, con-
fronted by stout resistance 70
their plans for recognition OF
Italy's conquest of Ethiopia de-
Tended their policies before the
League of Nations council toaay.
Soviet Russia and New Zea-
lands labor government LED the
fight against recognition whicn Is
an essential feature OF the ltaio-
British friendship treaty and a
similar pact being negotiated De-
tween France and Italy.
British Viscount Halifax, IN a
speech before the council DEFEND,
ed his country's course. He SAID
that the Italo-British treaty was
a contribution to the peace not
only Of Europe, but Of the entire
world.
Emperor Halle Selassie was re-
ported here to be ready for a
spectacular airplane dash from
England to Geneva to plead Tor
his Ethiopian throne after the
League of Nations council, IN a
stormy secret session, agreed TO
admit Ethiopian delegates to, its
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
IS MADE MUST
MEASURE FOR
ADJOURNMENT
Debate Opening on Relief;
F. R. Satisfied Not to
Get Blank Check
WHOLE LEGISLATIVE
PROGRAM IS PARED

WASHINGTON, May 10.
'-(UP)-The house rules
committee today delayed ac-
ton until tomorrow on the
proposal to speed the wage
hour bill to the floor next
week, instead of May %, as
now planned.
WASHINGTON, May 10. (UP)
The house rules committee may
vote on proposals by Chairman
John O'Connor to permit house
consideration Of the wage and
hour bill this week.
O'Connor Is to ask for COM
mittee vote on the resolution to
advance the opening debate on
the labor's standards bill if he
believes he has sufficient votes to
carry his request.
On the surface it appeared that
the committee would approve the
move in the interest Of early adj
journment. But in return for two
Republican votes needed to carry
the resolution, it appeared that
administration members would
have to promise to make no ef-
fort to revive the. recently de-
feated government reorganiza-
ton bill or jam through other
legislation opposed by Republic
cans.
Indefinite delay on the propos-
al for RFC loans to railroads
doomed when the house banking
and currency committee decided
to give further study to protests
by bondholders Of other groups.
There are growing indications
in the senate that opponents
there are preparing to pull their
punch, chiefly because Florida
voted overwhelmingly for Senator
Claude Pepper, who made passage
of the bill campaign issue.
Earlier President Roosevelt told
his congressional lieutenants that
passage was the price Of sine die
adjournment. He conferred with
House Speaker William B. Bank
head, Majority Leader Sam Ray
burn, Vice President John n.
Garner and Senate Majority Lead
err Aben w. Barley. -,
Rayburn and Barley who Will
direct floor consideration OF the
volatile issue, assured the chief
executive that it will receive early
and favorable consideration.
The Presidents emphatic stand
apparently had some influence on
O'Connor who offered his prece-
dent-shattering resolution only
short time later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
M.E.STEWARDS
MAP PROGRAM
Plan Institute, Financial
Work; Confirm District
Meet Delegates

Stewards of the First Methodist
church, meeting last night at the
home of; Nr. and Mrs. A. w.
Grower, laid plans for a steward
ship. institute to be held here May
1920 for several churches; con-
tirmed the appointment of dele
gates to the district conference to
be held Tuesday, May II, at Can
der, and outlined a compaign to
be conducted this week to meet
one-half of the church's financial
obligations for the conference
year before the district meeting
at Gambler.
Delegates from the local and
nearby churches to the district
conference are as follows:
Hendersonville: S. NJ. Garren,
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10

deliberations.
The right of the negus to sit
in the critical deliberations, while
Great Britain asks league powers
to recognize Italian sovereignty
over Ethiopia, was upheld after
Foreign Commissar Maxis Litvin-
off of Soviet Russia shouldered
Ethiopia's defense.
ETHIOPIA will be admitted
without prejudice to any princi-
Piles and without raising any ques-
ton of credentials" an authori-
tative Anglo-French source said.
This was taken to mean that
the Ethiopian delegates would be
admitted to the public sessions to
furnish information but that
council members would not neces-
sarily recognize the negus as the
Ethiopian sovereign.
The decision, constituting a
victory for Halle Selassie in his
last-hour efforts to prevent world
recognition of Italian sovereignty
over Ethiopia, came after several
hours of deadlock during which
Russia rejected a compromise
plan, .....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
MOTOR FALLS FROM
PLANE 200 FEET UP;
MANS NOSE BROKEN

AIKEN, s. c., May 10. (uP).
Billy Burckhalter, l6, student
flier, escaped with minor injuries
late yesterday when the two-place
biplane he was plotting lost its
motor shortly after taking off at
the Aiken airport.
The plane was approximately
200 feet from the ground when
the motor dropped into a field.
The ship crashed into hedgerow
several hundred feet distant, 60
ing into a stall before the crash.
Burckhalter suffered a broken
nose and minor bruises,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
OF
SPAINCLAlM
new ADVANCES
Say Reorganized Remnants
of Canadian Brigades
Lead Forces on

HENDAYE, Franco Spanish
Frontier, May 10. (UP)-Loyal-
lists led by the reorganized rem
nants of two Canadian brigades
penetrated deep behind the insur-
gents Mediterranean spearhead
yesterday and seized positions
dominating the highway terminus
of Cuevas de Vinroma, govern
ment dispatches reported.
The surprise thrust, denied in
insurgent dispatches, was said to
have carried the loyalists nearly
20 miles to the rear of Generals
simo Francisco Francois vanguard
now on the outskirts of Tore
blanca, % miles north of Castel-
lon de la Plan aon the coast.
The loyalists, counter-attacking
against positions taken from them
along the important highway in
land from Alcala de Chivert to
Cuevas de Vinroma, threw their
strength against the sector on the
northern outskirts of Cuevas UNI
der cover of driving rain.
Artillery, mortars and heavy
tanks Joined in the attack on in
surgents entrenched in hills above
the town.
The government troops, split
ting into three columns, charged
up the slopes in groups of 10 to
escape humiliation by enemy ma
chine gun fire.
The loyalists completely encir-
cled the hills, frontier dispatches
said, and reached the SUBMITS af-
ter suffering enormous casualties.
The government troops hastily
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
INQUIRY DROPPED IN REPUTED
PLOT TO KIDNAP ROOSEVELT
Secret Service Men Fail to
Enter Case; Declare
Little to 1t"

WASHINGTON, May 10. (UP).
Chalmers Waldorf Kennedy, form
er roadhouse manager, was held
by local police yesterday on a
technical charge of "investiga-
ton" after L. S. secret service
agents said they had dropped
their inquiry into a reported plot
to kidnap President Roosevelt.
Secret service agents told the
United Press that Kennedy had
laughed when shown reports that
he had engineered a plot to kid
nap the president and hold him
for ransom aboard dynamite
laden boat in the Potomac.
kennedy was picked up by Dis
trict of Columbia police last Sat
duray night on a forgery COM
plant, but secret service agents
did not enter the case until yes
terday when local authorities call
ed it to their attention.
A subsequent investigation OF
the Bizarre story disclosed that
Kennedy, a native of Charleston,
S. c., issued a pamphlet some
time ago titled The Ten Old
Men" in which he included At
torney General Homer ). Cum
mings on the supreme court.
Secret service agents said they
came into the case when ponce
informed them they had heard
from. a complaint that about two
or two and a half years ago Ken
nedy talked about kidnapping the
president.
Kennedy denied the Roosevelt
Continued on page rour)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
HOSPITALITY
Unit TO MEET
Governors Group Here to
Hear Report From
Steering Body

A meeting of the Governors
Hospitality committee for this
county will be held tonight at 8
o'clock at the city hall. The meet
ing was originally scheduled for
last night.
Recommendations of the steer.
ing committee, appointed by
Chairman ]. E. Shipman at the
last meeting, will be made at the
meeting tonight, and all members
are urged to attend.
Among recommendations Of the
steering committee to be present
ed tonight are the collection and
publication Of. facts about this
section, and plans for increasing
the hospitality Of this community
toward visitors. ,is,
The steering committee Is also
expected to recommend the APP
pointment Of a committee to Sc
fect a new slogan for Henderson,
vile to replace the slogan, "The
Gem City Of the, Blue Ridge"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
THREE MILL UNITS
AT BOSNIAN BURNED

BOSNIAN, May 10.-An early
morning fire on Sunday destroy.
ed the R. S. Winchester Dogwood
mill, grist mill and saw mill at a
loss of about $4,000. In addition
a quantity of dogwood and shut
tie blocks were burned.
The combined mill and mate
rails were located in a two-story
wooden structure. Other nearby
buildings were saved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
Ships Sail To Evacuate Americans At Annoy
OF 80 STRIKERS
is SUSTAINED
Court Holds Wagner Act
Does Not Prevent
Punishment -.

OTTAWA, ILL.,, May 10. (UP)
The Second Illinois Appellate
court in a unanimous decision
of three Democratic judges to-
day asserted that the Wagner
Labor Relations Act does not
protect sitdown strikers from
punishment for illegal acts and
upheld the contempt of court
convictions of 81 sitdown strik-
ers and two CIO organizers.
The strikers and organizers
were arrested Is months ago
for refusing to heed the injunc-
ton to surrender the plant of
Fansteel Metallurgical corpora
ton at North Chicago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
READY TO DEBATE
RELIEF MEASURE

WASHINGTON, May 10. (UP)
The house appropriations commit
tee favorably reported the 3d.
054,425,0 900 recovery bill which it
said would create jobs for 4, 1885,
600 persons newt year. The house
prepared for immediate debate on
the measure which makes direct
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
Honor Society's
Officers Chosen

Billy Bates, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Bates, of Tuxedo, was elect
ed president of the Henderson
vile high school chapter of the
Honor society for the first semes-
ter next year at a meeting Of the
society yesterday afternoon.
Miss Jane Noble was elected
vice president, and Miss Carolyn
Shipp secretary-treasurer.
Presidents of the society during
the past school year were Billy
Reese for the first semester and
Francis Anderson for the second
semester.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
BRITISH MINE
BLAST BURIES
OVER 100 MEN
so Dead; Many in Hospi-
tails; More Are Still
in Mine Shaft

MANCHESTER, Eng, May
lO.-(UP)-An explosion at
Markham colliery of the Stave-
ley Coal and Iron company to-
day buried more than 100 min
erS.
A rescue squad was bringing
dead and injured to the surface
seven hours after the explosion
Sixty were reported dead and
SO had been taken to hospitals
for treatment for burns and
carbon monoxide poisoning. 1t
was estimated that so are still
in the mine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10

This advertisement" might
have been placed in another col
umn of The Times-News today,
but Mr.. Justice said it wasn't
necessary-that while the owners
are expected to list their cars and
other property for taxation the
county is prepared to do this for
them and add Il penalty for the
service.
With approximately 5000, auto
mobiles licensed in this county,
Mr.. Justice pointed out that one
half Of the owners have dlsre-
garded their tax listing obligation,
and added:
Furthermore, quite a number
of those who have listed evidence
short memories or desire to
cheat by saying their cars sSens
older models than the states GER
titled list shows them to be. We
haven't disputed their word, of
course, but when the tax listing
books are closed on Saturday
night, May IA, every automobile
in the county will be listed at its
blue book value"
A very conservative estimate of
the value of automobiles not listed
would be 100000, it was said.
Mr.. Justice said the tax listing
period officially closed on May l
but the office is being kept open
by a small staff as an accommo-
dation to property owner sand to
workers in other offices in the
courthouse who otherwise would
be asked by late Corners to take
their listings.
Mr.. Justice said he believed the
valuation of automobiles and per-
sonal property would show a sub
stantial increase over last years
listing, and that this increase is
being counted upon in measure
to offset the large loss suffered
on intangibles. The last legisla-
ture, he pointed out, appropriated
intangibles for taxing purposes
and provided that one-half of the
revenues thus obtained by the
state should be returned to the
counties. The states rates, such
as 10 cents on each 500 of
money, and 40 cents a 500 on
mortgages, are comparatively low,
and the counties will lose heavily
as consequence. Real estate
valuations remain the same this
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
YEAR-LONG EVICTION
EFFORT SUCCESSFUL

NEW ORLEANS, May 10
(UP)-City evicters succeeded
after a year and 20 attempts 10
get Mrs. Rosalie D. White out OF
house belonging to the Home
Owners Loan corporation. A dele
CATION of police, a locksmith, at
taches of the S.P.C.A., a coroners
deputy and a public service EN-,
ploye opened the door, rounded
up all but 10 of 26 kissing cats
and four barking dogs and moved
out the furniture before Mrs.
White returned yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
DEATH TAKES
MRS. REDEEM
Funeral for Wife of W. E.
Redden, of Near Etc.
wah, Wednesday

Mrs. Rachel Ellen Redden, 50,
wife of w. f. Redden, died at her
home near Etowah last night at
Has o'clock.
The funeral services will be
held on Wednesday morning at
IL O'Clock at the Pleasant Hill
church.
Services will be in charge of
Rev. Sherman Patterson and Rev.
Mr.. Simpson. and burial will fol-
low in the cemetery there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
aMPAlGNS ON
kINLAND ACTIVE

SHANGHAI, May l0.-(UP)
Enforced Japanese armies bat
Id Chinese lines today along an
kgular front Of more than 1900
es from Njngpo, south OF
nghai, 70 SuchOw-pu, in east
ira China, and PuchOw-fu, in
thwe,t ShanSi province.
fhe ill. length of the vital
hs-aai railway, defending Gen.
lSS!mO Chang Kai-Shek's pro-
$OHal capital in Hankow, still
hainrd in Chinese hands, how
b, and a spokesman for the
I reSe war office said 100000
lneSe Intantrymen in the Su-
lw-tl area were successfully
|h>,anding all Japanese attacks.
lhe fighting was summarized in
Itary commUaiQues which re-
FED:
J. japanese columns, based at
ngch0w, southeast of Shanghai,
e opened a new drive south
ID designed To encWcle an esti-
led 10000 Chinese soldiers
L Nln-po. former house of
herahSSimO Chang. These col
rs mad occupied ShanSing, 80
eS southeast of Hangchow on
Hangchow-Ningpo railway,
surrounded Yaoyu. Their van
Irts were within cannon range
MHgpO AZ midnight. 0ccupa-
o. that city will cripple one
aanSow's food communication
; and bring the whole of
ngchow Bay under Japanese
;rol.
10 the northeast. in the Nam
lIonIinued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
Philippines Will
Deport Estimated
1900 Foreigners

MANILA, May 10. (UP)-Com-
monwealth Secretary of Labor
Ramon Torres today ordered the
arrest of an estimated 1000
aliens who have entered the Phil
ippines illegally. All will be held
for deportation proceedings.
The secretary said 1000 CHI
nese, who have overstayed the
time limits in their landing per-
mits, will be rounded up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
SENTENCE SITDOWN
RELIEF STRIKERS

BEDDING, Cal, May 10. CUP
Seventeen raen and six women
who held a sitdown strike in a re-
lief office to press demands LOT
aid were sentenced yesterday u
serve nine months each in jail
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
DEMANDS ARREST

BOSTON, May 10.-(UP)-
Theodore Panapoules, Al, today
handed police his own left ear
when he demanded that Vacilious
Katranados, 80, be arrested.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-10
ONLY HALF OF
AUTOS LISTED
FOR TAXATION
Tax Supervisor Points Out
Penalty Added for
Failure to Act
LOOK FOR GAIN in
CARS, PERSONALLY

LNST-lS0O automobiles in
Henderson county. Owners are
asked to report at the Hender-
son county courthouse on or
before May IA and give value
of cars. G.. w. Justice, county
tax supervisor.