davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
M'CARRAN is GIVEN
POPULAR APPLAUSE
DESPITE FRS STAND

Continued from page onc)
tratiOn supporters.
When he reaches San FRANCIS
co today Mr.. Roosevelt will go t"
rendezvous in San Francisco Bay
and review the United States
fleet. However. before he boards
the reviewing vessel he will make
4 trip through the city and a
major address at Treasure Island,
1889 Golden Gate Exposition
site.
From San Francisco he will en-
train for YOSEMITE National Park
where nc will spend Friday sight
seeing with his party. From Gosc-
mite they will go by train to Los
Angeles, arriving Saturday. The
same afternoon they will motor
to San Diego to board the Hous-
ton which will carry them to Gal
apagos Island off the coast OF
Ecudor, Cocos Island, a familiar
Roosevelt fishing spot near Pana-
ma. and to the Panama Canal.
The tour will end at Pcnsa-
cola, Fla. about August 9, when
the president will cntrain for
Warm Springs, Ga, later going
To Athens, Ga, where he will re-
ccivc an honorary degree from
the University Of Georgia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
CROWD HANGS NLRB
CHAIRMAN EEFIGY

Continued from '.aC" oNel
a trial examiner barring a cOrpor-
alton lawyer from further parti-
cipation in an NLRB hearing.
The appeal was brought by
Clyde \. Armstrong chief counsel
for the Wcirton Steel company,
who was excluded from hear
ing at Stcubcnvillc. Ohio, July II.
Trial Examiner Edward Grandi-
son Smith ruled Armstrong guilty
of "dcti&nt, contcmptuouS and
contumaciOuS conduct.
Armstrong; custer ruSultcd in
4 mass demonstration at Stubcn-
vile, Ohio. hy crowd estimated
at 1000 persons during which
Trial Examiner Smith, who Is
chairman Of the board Of cover
noys of West Ncrginia University,
WAS hanged in ctFigy.
The NRlB hurricdly transfer
rcd the hearing from SteubcnvlIlc
to Pittsburgh Tuesday after 1t
learned that company supporters,
including the Weirton Steel en-
ploycS security League, planned
the demonstration.
The hearing, which has been
i'm progress nearly eleven months,
WAS scheduled to resume i'll Pitts
burgh tomorrow morning but was
postponed Unfortunately by Arm
Strong'S appeal. Board officials
said it would rcconvenc when the
board ruled on the appeal.
Armstrong will be represented
in the NLRB arguments by his
law partner. Earl +. Reed of
Pittsburgh. who was chairman of
the committee of So lawyers who
declared the Wagner act uncon-
Stitutiorar in Il brief prepared on
Sept. ). 1898, for the American
Liberty League. The Supreme
Court sustained the constitution
ality of the labor relations statute
in five different cases April II,
1897.
Board officials said Examiner
Smiths ruling against Armstrong
was unprecedented
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
Michigan Surf
browns Five,
Injuries Others
Huge Waves Attributed to
Storm Along North
crn Shores

HOLLAND. Mich, July IL.
CUP)-At least five persons wcr"
drowned aud an unknown number
injured late yesterday when 4 SC
ricS of huge waves. described u
between eight and ten feet high.
swept shore of Lake Michigan.
Swimmers were terrified rs the
mountainous columns Of water
horc down upon them. Fishermen
ON two haIr-milc long piers were
swept into the water. Some wcr"
carried out into the lake by the
undCrtOw.
The dead:
John d. LENT, IT., 30, Peru, ILL.,.
Ruth RiSkcn, Holland, a domcS-
tie employed in the summer home
of Mrs. NJ. ". Borders of Kansas
City, Mo.
Catherine Schutt, lG, Beaver
Dam, Mich.
Herbert Brewer. 10, Grand
Rapids.
An unidentified man. drowned
at Bronson City Park, MuskcGon.
The girls were swimming n
about four feet Of water when a
wave swept over them. The UNI
dcrtow carried them into the lake.
Lent was drowned when his canoe
CapSizCd. Brewer WAS pulled I'M
der while swimming and was car
ried out into the lake.
Coast guards reported 4 num-
her of rcscucS and said that
others probably were drowned.
The unusually high waves prob
ably resulted from storms along
the Wisconsin shore Tuesday
night. they said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
TOmOrrow'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Slowed cher
RIGS. dry cereal. bacon and
eggs, wholcwhCat toast. coffee.
milk.
LUNCHEON: BAKED hcan
salad. hard rolls. apple sauce.
tea. milk.
HOT NIGHT DINNER
Clear garden herb soup IN
cups, hunter salad, baking
powder biHr ats. hot blue
berry roll. hard >auCC. iced
coffee. milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
OLD LOCK TO BE EXHIBITED

PHILADELPHIA (uP) - An
old lock made by David Rittcn-
house. close friend and rcaScrch
collaboration Of Benjamin Frank
lin. soon will be one of the spec
ial exhibits ut the Franklin lnSti-
tutr huro
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
Pickle and Carrot Salad
(Serves I 10 g.

Three-fourtils cup finely chop
ped sweet pickle, | cup shredded
carrots, cup finely diced celery,
package lemon gelatin.
Dissolve gelatin. Place pickles
in bottom Of mold, add - of GEL
attn and let set. Repeat process,
using celery and let set until firm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
FINDS HUSBAND DEAD

CLEVELAND (UP)-Mrs. Lii
liam Peters returned from a fun
cral to find that her husband,
Herman, had committed suicide
by shooting himself through the
right temple.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
WOMAN SLEEPS sc DAYS

BELGRADE tUP)-Thc wife
Of Il JugoHlav railway clerk has
lust awakened here from d sleep
that lasted S65 hours. McdlcaI
experts were balflcd by her long
SIUmbcr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis .; Atlanta !.
Bil.mingham Q; Knoxville ,.
Little Rock s; Chattanooga
New Orleans 7: Nashville Q.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
BASEBALL. GOES SOFT

NEW YORK (UP)-Amcrica
is going soft. The National Re
creation association has reported
that there were more participants
in Softball during 1887 than in
official baseball.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
Mondays Menu
BREAKFAST: RaSpbcrric:

BEE NNf 10 I. NaHpOV1I .vo
and cream, ereamcd diced
beef, waFles, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Fried chicken
country style. cream gravy,
potato Souflc, succotaSh, va
tercveSS salad, peppermint
stick ice cream. coffee. milk
SUPPER (Open House,:
tomato boui!lon il cups, pickle
and carrot salad, sliced ham,
hot biscuits, Lady Baltimore
cake, S,ewed cherries, ICED tea,
milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
STUDENTS INDORSE R.O.T.C.

CORVALLIS. Ore. (UP)-Th"
compulsory military training in
colleges was favored, 3 to |, IN
a recent ballot at Oregon Stat"
College.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ErooElyn 10; Pittsburgh ).
Cincinnati 6; New York /.
ST. Louis 5; Boston 10.
Philadelphia at Chicago. Post
DOnCd. Rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston TO; Detroit 10.
Philadelphia }; Chicago :.
Washington 4; Cleveland 3.
New York Is; ST. Louis -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
MODERN TABLE MENUS
By Mrs. Gaynor Maddox
NEA Service Stan Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
lIEN do eat salads. But many
wi of them refuse ito chew my
way through a mouthtul OF moth
ing" They like to strike pay dirt.
Here's salad with Swiss
cheese, roast beef and eggs as
pay dirt. with plenty OF nothing"
to supply the minerals and vita
Minis needed for health. 1t comes
from the chef of the Hotel New
Yorker. in New York, and nc says
every wife should sec the men
plow through il.
Hunter Salad
(ScrvcS 4 hungry mcn)
One head romaine, head let
tlce. | head chicory, head cSca
role. 3 small tomatoes, ! ounce
chivcs. Glove garlic Chopped
tinc), 2 hard boiled eggs Chopped
hnc). little parsley (choppcdD,
salt and pepper. ID CUPS French
dressing, 3 slices ham, 3 slices
Swiss cheese, J medium slice
roast beef.
Cut the lettuce. RENAME. chic
Dry and eScar,lc into l-lnch
squares. Wash well. Slice tome
toes thin. Chop ham. Swiss cheese
and roast beef fine. RuD the wall
Of the bowl with garlic, Put all
ingredients into bowl am mix
well with the French dressing.
Season accordingly.
Here's another pay dirt ;@lad.
Baked Bean Salad
(ScrveS 81
Ono can baked beans with to-
Nato (weighIng ! pound . ounces
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14

Marco Polo waa buried in ~"
Church Of ST. Lorenzo in Venice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
Y WEATHER
WEDNESDAY

" E-DNLODTT -,
Maximum tcmreraturc--9l de-
~recs. Minimum ---~ 60 degrees.
Dav's ran.c-3l degrees.
Formal mean temperature '"'
july 72.5 degrees. Rainfall 70
datc-.j2 inches. Normal raln'aH
COS inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14

London has u new astroI0gy
craze.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
(ServeS 81

Onc-half pound peppermint:
candy, cup milk, ? cups WHIP
ping cream, whipped. ,eaSpoo"
vanilla.
Scald milk and dissolve candy
in hot milk. Cool. Add 10 whip.
ped cream and also add vanilla.
Mix we'll. Pour in refrigerator
freezer tray and freeze.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
Dill TempterS

Cut a slice from ore end 81
each diI! pickle. Remove ;!!e ce1te!
Of each with the apple corer. lie:
stand on end on a cloth or paper
towel 10 drain as much as pos
sible. Fill cavity with SotteHed
piyriento cheese, and pack firm
ly. Chill hour and slice in %
-';1os
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14

The brink Of NisgHra Falls Is
rcccding. or movin@ h"rk. nj ~"
average rate Of > - feet a yca'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
BY Mrs. Gaynor Maddox

-NT..N WI wv 'NV'E'T rT''TV'
open house over the Fourth
" calls for easy and different
recipes. Selec, the kind of food
that has the elements OF surprise
and appeal. Mae Jenkins, home
economist from San Francisco.
has few aIl-AnIer.can SuggeS-
.f.,,,S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
Peppermint Stick Ice Cream

Serve with combined cooked and
-,oI0r,raiSe dressing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
WANT TO Save
MONEY?

Run your eyes these Low Prices, then pick
up your purse and come to our money saving
Super rkct We want you to save. You'll find II
easy! Our values and bargains are drawing crowds
of happy housewives Come! Serve Yourself! Save.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Wilcox to Speak in Forum
A. A. A. Official to Discuss Efforts to
Stabilize Farm Prices.

Francis R. Wilcox, vice president
of the Federal Surplus Commodities
Corp. and director of the Marketing
and Marketing Agreements Division
of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration, will be the guest speaker
in the National Radio Forum at 1890
O'Clock tomorrow night. His subject
will be Meeting Relief Needs With
Farm Surpluses."
A native of Utah. the 38-year- old
marketing expert first Joined the Gov
eminent in 1885 when he became as
sociate director of the Marketing and
Marketing Agreements Division of the
A. A. A. On leave of absence from
the University of California. he held
the position year and then re-
turned to the university as market
ing specialist.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace re-
called him on January IS, 1887, and
made him head of the marketing di-
vision. Later the same month he was
elected vice president of the Federal
Surplus Commodities Corp.
. When he was graduated from the
. University of Utah in 1925 he went to
the California school to engage in
cooperative farm and marketing ac-
: tivities.
The speech will review the Govern
. ment's attempts to stabilize farm prices
1 through taking agricultural products
! off the markets for relief purposes.
: Mr.. Wilcox will discuss how agricul-
. tursl surpluses beat down prices
! and the Governments efforts to re-
e move these surpluses and raise farm
: incomes. He will point out that by
Evening star., 1938-10-09
CZECH VISITOR
DESCR|BESCR|S|S
People of Country Wanted
to Fight to Protect
Democracy, He Says.

People of Czechoslovakia were will
ing and anxious to fight, not only to
preserve their country from encroach-
ments but to defend democracy. Vaclav
Rasin, 36, who left his home in Prague
only IS days ago, said here last night
The frst to reach Washington with
first-hand account of the Czech
Sudeten German crisis, Mr.. Rasin de-
scribed how the people gathered by
the thousands on the streets to pro-
test against what he said were the
unreasonable demands made a on
Czechoslovakia.
THE people were absolutely dis
eiplined," he related, but they pre-
ferred to fight rather than aceede
to these demands Even the children
wanted to fight"
Visiting Friends Here.
Speaking through an interpreter, he
said he arrived in this country five
days ago and came Immediately TO
Washington, where he Is visiting
friends.
He SAID the CZecnS would not De-
lieve at first that their democratic
state was being left alone.
What of the future of Czechoslo-
vakia?
That is a question nobody knows"
Mr. Rasin replied. Big powers de-
eide our fate, so I presume they will
form something out of Czechoslovskia.
Refugee Problem.
He was q guest last night at
benefit dance given by the American
Czechoslovakia Center, Inc. an or
ganization for fostering good citizen
ship and fellowship among American
citizens of Czechoslovak parentage,
for refugees now in Prague.
He said there Is a tremendous need
now for work of this kind as Prague
is being flooded with refugees, Ger
mans and Czechs alike. from the Su-
detenland that has been or will be
taken over by Germany.
AT least so per cent OF the refu-
gees" he asserted, are Germans"
Evening star., 1938-10-09
THOMAS B. LEO DIES
OF INJURIES IN FALL
Veteran Crossing Watchman Viii
Be Buried Tuesday After
Catholic Church Rites.

Thomas B. Leo, SO, of 125 North
Carolina avenue Sc. veteran crossing
watchman of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, died yesterday in Providence
Hospital from skull fracture received
last Monday when he fell to the side
walk at New Jersey avenue and E
street Sc.
A native of Harrison County, w. Va,
Mr.. Leo had been employed by the
railroad some 40 years and recently
had been on duty as crossing watch
man at Stony Run, Md. At one time
he was in charge of the old railroad
station at Seventh street and Mary
land avenue SW. He was member
of the Holy Name Society and the An
cient Order of Hibernians.
Surviving are sister, Miss Sarah
A. Leo, and brother. Daniel J. Leo,
both of this city.
Funeral services will be held at Q
am. Tuesday in st. Peters Catholic
Church, following brief services at
Ryan's funeral home, BIT Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
CORRECTION

Through typographical error, the
wording Of the announcement of two
marriage license applications in yes
terday's Star was transposed.
The license applications in question
should have read as follows:
Marvin L. Smith. 26, 1925 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, and Helen L.
Lohan, 81. 1924 Eighth street NV;
the Rev. Lawrence ]. Sheehan.
Maurice ]. Murphy, 10, 4700 Con-
necticut avenue NV, and Marguerite
NJ. Norris, ~, 3 West Woodbine street.
Chevy Chase. Md: the Rev. Thomas
G. Smyth.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
PRICE CUT VISIONS
CAR OUTPUT RISE
Industry Busy Setting Up
Its Retail Structure
After Reductions.
Py the Associated Press.

DETROIT Oct. 8-The motor car
industry, occupied during the last few
weeks with getting new-model produc-
tion equipment into working order,
now Is establishing its retail price
structure. If lowered prices can bring
it about, next year should see sharp
upward tilt in new car distribution.
Thus far every manufacturer to
announce 1889 model prices has made
q reduction. In some instances the
cuts are relatively small; in many
cases, however, they run into substan-
tiai figures that will cleave sharply
into producer profit unless a fairly
high volume of distribution can be
accomplished.
1t is almost tradition in the motor
car industry that price reductions at
tract additional buyers to the new-car
market and with this in mind the max
ers of motor vehicles have stepped up
their tentative production programs
for 1889 as the lowered retail listings
have been announced
Programs Flexible.
These programs. however, are fiex-
ible, representing the hope rather than
the expectation of the industry's man.
ufacturing and distributing divisions.
One of the unusual things of the cur
rent new-model introduction period is
conservatism of sales executives in
their talks to dealers representatives.
Not so many years ago the policy
of most producers was to scoff at the
more conservative and cautious among
the industry's prognosticators. Opti-
mistic statements, even in the face OF
declining sales volume, was the rule.
Many believed an optimistic front had
a contagious quality
Currently these company officials,
whose job it is to stimulate consumer
interest and demand in their product,
are making no exaggerated forecasts
concerning the 1889 selling season.
Even in the face of enthusiasm gen.
Grated by the eye-appeal of the new
models, 5000 900 assemblies is the top
estimate for next years factory activ-
ity. That will be modest increase
over this years indicated 2,200,G 600
units, but the fact 1t will be an in
crease appears to be the important
thing to producer and distributor at
this point
Dispute Adjusted
A factional dispute that threatened
disruption of the National Automobile
Dealers Association appears to have
been adjusted in the decision to adopt
new articles of association and by
laws to give members greater voice
in the affairs of the association
through proportional State repre-
sentation.
The association at special meet
ing recently elected J. W. Roby OF
Shreveport. La. as president and
Frank H. Applegate of Racine, Wis.
as vice president and member of its
Executive Committee. The Wisconsin
Automotive Trades Association re-
Gently threatened to- withdraw from
the national organization If changes
in the N. A. D. A. constitution were
not made.
The Wisconsin association will meet
at Wausau on October 20. to act on
recommendation concerning its fu-
ture course.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
FILED BY CREDITORS
Mrs. Marguerite Basil Miles Was
Formerly Wife of Heir to
S2e, ,oOO, 900 Fortuns.
Bv tn, Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Four creditors
filed a petition in bankruptcy today
against Mrs. Marguerite Basil Miles.
former wife of the late Col Henry H.
Rodgers, heir to an Oil fortune esti-
mated at s26,000,000 when he died
in 1888.
Claims of the creditors totaled
s2.882 for clothing, furs and flowers
which they said she bought in 1887
and 1898. One florists bill was for ss73.
Mrs Miles, widow of Basil Miles.
American administrator of the Inter
national Chamber of Commerce in
Paris, married Col. Rogers in Switzer-
land in 1929. She obtained an IN
contested. divorce in Reno in 1893,
charging cruelty. ,---r 'f-'
Mrs. Miles first husband was Lester
Morton Saven. engineer of Atlanta.
Ga. from whom she was divorced in
1924.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
VOTE ON BUICK
STRIKE DELAYED
Par|ey With High Officials
Slated Tuesday-32-Hour
Week Is Involved.
Fy the Associated Press,

Fy the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Oct. ga strike vote
among United Automobile Workers in
the Buick division of the General Mo-
tors Corp. at Flint was deferred today
pending a conference with high Of
ficials of the Arm in Detroit Tuesday.
Elmer Dowell, u. A. w. international
board member in charge Of General
Motors locals, said the unions contract
with the company required that dis
putes which could not be settled local.
ly should be taktn to the corporation S
executive Offices In Detroit before a
strike could be called.
Mr.. Dowell said the union had six
grievances, and that the 32-hour week
was the principal matter up for nego-
tiation. He said that If the dispute
could not be settled in the Detroit
meeting the 25-man Bargaining Com
mittee of Flint Local No. l56 had the
power to call strike
Martin Union Nesotiator.
Homer Martin, international u. A.
W. president, will be in the unions
negotiating group in the Detroit meet
ing, Mr.. Dowell said. while c. E. Will
son, G. M. vice president, and Harry
Anderson, industrial relations MAN.
ager, will represent the corporation.
Mr.. Dowell met with approximately
800 Flint union members this after
noon. Jack Little. president of the
local, said the Buick management
tentative answers to the unions de.
mands had been voted down,
Chrysler Farley Monday.
Richard T. Frankensteen, newly re-
instated U. A. w. vice president
expects to confer Monday with Her.
man L. Weckler, Chrysler Corp. vice
president in charge of industrial rela.
tions, regarding the unions demand
for observance of 32-hour work weei
until all former employees are rehired
Some 5000 employees of Chrysler.
Plymouth division, who remained away
from the Plymouth plant here yester.
day. refusing to work more than 8.
| hours in oneSweek, will return to theil
jobs Monday morning When Plymouth
operation resume the Briggs Manufac
turing Co.'S Mack avenue plant, bod.
supplier for Plymouth, which alst
closed yesterday. will reopen. recalling
5000 workers who were thrown int
idleness.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
CZECH REFUGEE
PLANS DISCUSSED
Envoy Hurban Sees Welles to
Convey Information ON
Sudeten Problem.

BY the Associated Press.
The growing problem of Czechoslo-
vakian refugees from the German
occupied Sudetenland came officially to
the attention of the State Department
yesterday.
Vladimir Hurban, Czech Minister,
discussed it with Acting Secretary
Summer Welles, but declined to say
afterward whether he had asked the
United States to take any recognition
Of the situation.
At the State Department it was
said the visit was to convey informa-
ton only.
The American Red Cross and the
International Committee Established
to Aid Political Refugees have been
mentioned as possible instruments of
assistance.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

diverting surplus food and fiber COM
modities from the markets to relief
channels double objective is served
in that the needy are aided and agri-
culture is benefited.
The National Radio Forum is q
weekly radio feature arranged by The
Star and broadcast over a Nation
wide network Of the National Broad
casting Co. 1t is heard locally
through Station wMAL.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
w. P. A. STRIKE BAN
CITED BY WILLIAMS
Issues Warning to Operators of
Trucks on Projects in
Ohio.
By the Associated Press.


By the Associated Press.
Aubrey williams. acting Works
Progress administrator. said yester-
day no W. P. A. strikes against the
Government would be tolerated.
He issued the warning in reply to an
inquiry from Senator Bulkley, Demo-
crat. Of Ohio, about W. P As policy
in the event of organized truck oper-
stors in Ohio w. P. A. projects.
Mr.. Williams announced that he had
advised both Dr. Carl watson. Ohio
w P A. administrator, and the truck
operators that he would close down
projects in the State should there be
strike.
This has been. and will continue to
be our policy" Mr.. williams said add
ing that adequate facilities were avail
able for arbitration and settlement
OF any grievances.
Representatives of certain organized
truck operators in Ohio, the acting
administrator said asked w P A.
to abandon its policy of open COM
petitive bidding and to hire operators
at an established hourly rate.
He said their demands were refused.