davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
CITY JOINS in WPA SURVEY
OF MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
Mayor Edwards Member
OF State Committee On
New Project

As Il result Of action taken by
the city board Of commissioners
last night. HcndcrSonville will be
one Of 500 North Carolina cities
participating in WPA survey of
municipal government.
The survey is sponsored by the
North Carolina League Of Munich
palitics and the Local Government
commission.
Mayor A. Y. Edwards has been
named as member of the state
wide committee of municipal of
ficiaIS who will assist in the sur
vcy, and in addition he will serve
as chairman of local administra-
tive committee.
City Clerk K. K. Arledge has
been appointed secretary Of the
local administrative committee,
and other members Of the local
committee are O. Y. Powers, j. II.
Lampley, G. W. Tidd and J. f.
Shipmar.
Work Of the project here will
be under the supervision of the
local committee.
From one to six WPA research
workers will begin the work of
collecting facts here in the near
future, Mayor Edwards said to-
day, and the work is expected to
continue for several months.
Research workers will transfer
information from CITY records to
a 15O-pagc schedule Of forms, COW
ering every phase of municipal
government. Tabulation and an
alysis of data will be made by the
projects staff of experts at Ra-
leigh and Chapel Hill.
Each municipality will be thor
oughly studied in the survey. Data
will be collected and analysed on
points of personnel and of the
powers. duties, and limitations of
officials. Each department Of the
city government will be charted
upon the basis of practice and
policies.
Special attention will be given
CONTINUED on page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
Two More Seeded
Netmen Out OF
City Tournament
Junior Finals Will Be
Staged AT 10 A. M.
Saturday

Two more seeded players were
pushed out of the running yester-
dav in the city tennis tournament
when Pete Stokes stopped Char
ley Cheves, seeded 3 in straight
sets, $3.50, and Miss Sally Mac
key defeated Miss Betty jenkins,
3rd seeod, 6-3, 1854.
Mel Lane, top-seeded in mems
singles, outlasted George Fain to
advance to the semi-finals, 1912,
$3.50. He meets Stokes this af-
ternoon. Stephens and Drennon
meet in the other semi-finals.
Finals in the junior singles will
be played at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning with Logan and Coan
clashing.
Stephens and Anders meet
Drennon and Logan in a doubles
scmi-fnals this afternoon and
Lane and Cheves meet the vim ,r
of the Stokes-Fain and Sheriff.
Sheriff. match in the other semi
finals tomorrow.
Miss Mackey will meet Mrs.
Ball in one of the women's semi
finals and Mrs. Whaley and Mrs.
Andrews meet in the other
bracket.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
Youth On March
To Be M. E. Topic
Sun day Morning

DR.. Gilbert R. Combs, pastor OF
the First Methodist church, has
announced that he will preach a
sermon Sunday morning that will
be of particular interest to young
people and all who are interested
in youth. His theme will be
Youth on the March" DR.. Combs
is of the opinion that there is no
more encouraging sign, amid the
confusion of our modern life,
than the indications of a growing
awareness among American youth
of the real problems that face
the world and the way that they
are to be met and solved.
Young people who are vacation
ing in the community, as wei las
the young people Of our city, are
invited to hear this message.
Adults who are interested in
youth problems, - both visitors
and local people,-are also invit-
ed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
ENLISTMENTS
INSPAIN'S WAR
QUESTIONED
Bridges Asserted Relations
With Government Are
Further Aired
SAY EFFORT MADE TO
BALK TESTIMONY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. CUPD
The house committee investigaL-
ing un-American activities today
called on Attorney General Ho-
mer Cummings to investigate re
cruiting of Americans to fight in
the Spanish war.
This action was a prelude to
resumption of the committees in
vestigation of the charges that
federal officials protected Harry
Bridges when the west coast Go
leader faced deportation proceed
ings as a communist.
A "key" witness charged yes
terday in an affidavit filed with
the house committee investigating
un-American activities that Lc2
J Angeles attorney Offered him
$500 to flee to Mexico because he
has evidence purporting to link
I Harry Bridges, west coast Com
mittee for Industrial OrEaniza.
ton leader, with the Communist
party.
The allegation was made by
Irwin A. Markheim, Los Angeles
communist, who swore that A. l..
Wirin, the attorney, made the of
fer last July 10 few minutes
after he had held a "face-to face"
conference with Bridges in the
Los Angeles office of the AmerI-
can Civil Liberties union.
Committee Chairman Martin
Dies, D., Tex, placed the aft
davit in the record shortly after
Margaret A. Kerr, representing
the Los Angles Better American
Federation, charged that conf
| Dental information given her by
Markheim on Bridges had leak
ed" mysteriously after being turn
ed over to federal authorities
while efforts were being made TO
deport the Australian-born labor
| leader.
Miss Kerr testified that Mark
helm gave her affidavits, incIud
ing a photo copy of Bridges al
legged Communist party member
ship card, and said she sent them
to the labor department and the
late Senator Royal S. Copeland.
whose committee at that time was
inquiring into labor strife in the
merchant marine.
She related that on the same
day that the labor department oh
tanned the information, Bridges.
according to west coast newSp9-
pers, left "hurriedly" for Wash
ington, and that Markheim was
threatened" shortly afterwaj d
for signing the affidavits.
In Markheim's latest affidavit.
he said he conferred with Bridges
and Wirin in the attorneys of
fee, which is headquarters for the
Civil Liberties union, and that the
labor leader left first. After
Bridges departed, the affidavit re-
lated, Wirin remarked:
eve have knowledge Of your
affidavits. / am empowered to of
fer you $500, also expenses. to
60 to Ensenada, Mexico, where |
want you to stay until | notify
you to come back"
Markheim said he rejected the
offer.
The Kerr testimony and Mark
helms affidavit were brought out
in connection with charges by the
committees investigator, Edward
F. Sullivan, that labor depart
ment officials gave "aid and ad-
vice" to Bridges while efforts
were being made to deport him
as an alien and communist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
DUNLAP FIRED" FOR
SUPPORTING GEORGE

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 10. (UP)
Edgar r. Dunlap yesterday charC-
ed that ne had been discharged as
an attorney in the Atlanta office
of Reconstruction Finance Corp.
because he was supporting Sen
ator Walter F. George, the con-
sentative Democrat whose defeat
was requested by President RooSe-
welt last week.
Dunlap and Leonard Roam.
members of Georges campaign
publicity committee, gave to the
press copies of two kilograms.
One of the kilograms. signed by
Claude Z. Hamilton, Jr., general
counsel of RFC, requested Dun
laps resignation. The other was
DuuIap's reply, in which he re-
signed and stated that he was be-
ing discharged because he would
not stop supporting George.
George previously had charged,
TO the senate campaign eXpcndl-
lures committee, that Erie Cooke
had been discharged as Georgia
director of the national emer-
gency council, a non-salary post,
because he favored the incum-
bent senator who has been mark
ed for the purge" by the New
Deal.
Hamilton'S telegram sta d
Dunlap was being replaced by
William J. Hobbs Of the Wash
ington staff and that Dunlap
resignation was requested, to be
effective Aug. 20.
al acknowledge your telegram
dated today demanding my resi-
gnatiOn as counsel for the At
lanta Loan Agency of the De-
construction Finance Corp" Dun
lap replied to Hamilton.
"This of course follows the
conversation in Washington with
you and Mr.. Schram Emil
Schram, a REC directory and my
self in which you demanded that
/ cease my activities in behalf OF
Senator George"
Dunlap had been with RtC for
five years. He would not COM
ment further than his telegram to
Hamilton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
Tydings VIII Counter Attack In Pur{
O'CONNOR REPLY VIRTUALLY
ACCUSES ROOSEVELT HOLDS
DICTATORSHIP ASPIRATIONS
So-called Purge Challeng-
ed by New Yorker as
Stepping Stone

NEW YORK, Aug. l9.-(UP)
President Roosevelt's so-called
purge" of anti-new deal men,
bers of congress last night was
challenged as an "escalator to die
tatorship' by Rep. John j. O'Con-
nor, New York Democrat, and one
Of the principal figures on the
presidents purge list"
Taking issue directly with the
president in a speech prepared for
delivery over a Columbia Broad
casting network, O'Connor bitter.
ly assailed the attack on me and
other members of congress" as a
challenge to our system of gov
eminent" and virtually accused
Mr.. Roosevelt of aspirations to
become a dictator.
O'Connor referred to President
Roosevclt's reading Of an editorial
from the New York Post, support
ing the presidential purge" of
anti-new dealers, in which the
president remarked that it could
be interpreted as coming from
him.
81 paid no attention to the in.
sulting editorial until the presi-
dent adopted the malicious, un-
founded statement as his own ut
terance," O'Connor said, adding
at is difficult to believe the presi-
dent would himself speak the same
language as that editorial, includ-
ing the word pickle"
The remark referred to part
Of the editorial, printed in the
August Is issue of the Post, which
said: "Week after week O'Connor
labors TO tear down new deal
strength, pickle new deal legisla'
ton"
SAYS GOVERNMENT, NOT
CAREER AT STAKE
O'Connor declared that the is
sue placed before the country by
Mr.. Roosevelt is: "Will the purge
work in America ?"
"The word purge has been i'm
ported from foreign sources" he
said. at is brand new in Amer,
lea"
at is not the challenge to me
personally that matters. The pres
ident's attack on me and other
members of congress is chal-
lenge to America in its present
form of government: 1t is an es-
calator to dictatorship.
"The repetitious disavowal of
any desire to become a dictator
cannot be taken at full faith when
actions evidence to the contrary.
No dictator in Europe would for
one moment admit he is a die
tator. They all palaver and pirate
honeyed words about democracy
and justify their every act-no
matter how drastic-as for the
best interest of their free people;
"They all claim to be supported
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
Bandits, Police
Shot In Battle


BOSTON, Aug. 10 tUP)-Two
bandits and policeman were
wounded in a gun battle at a
Brighton House shortly after
$4,000 payroll robbery in nearby
Cambridge late Thursday.
The men, answering the de-
scription of the masked pair that
had forced Cashier Joseph A.
Kiley, "a, of the Jordan-Marsh
company. a Boston department
store, to hand over a satchel con-
tanning the money, had been
cornered in the house within
few minutes after a police radio
alarm had been given.
The entire payroll was recover
ed by police after it was dropped
by the fleeing pair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
CAMP TO Give
DANCE REVUE
Tonawandah to Feature
Unique Event in City
Next Week

The annual dance revue Of
Camp Touawandah will he pre-
scented at the high school auditor
ium on Tuesday evening, August
23, at 4 o'clock, 1t was announced
today.
No admission will be charged,
but collection will he taken for
the benefit Of Girl Scout work.
The program will be entitled
History in the Making" and will
consist Of dance numbers typify-
ing modcruized version Of
American history. The program
will be presented in two books
of various chapters.
Included i'm the first book will
be Christopher Columbus, por-
trayed by Janell Knight. His gobs
will be Anne Martin, Jean Mar
tin, Ann Register, Marie Merritt,
Aurclia Scherf, Sally Jim Without,
Sally Church, Mary Frances
Banks, and Jean Bellingrath.
Chapter , will be the Fountain
of Youth, by Doris Evans. Chap
ter 3 will be Priscilla and John
Alden, by Gatra Moorcr and Mar
Garct StallingS, assisted by Jane
Dozier, Lorraine Sheriff., Jerry
Bait, Sarah Corey, Patricia Rich
cy and Bettaline Pope
The next chapter will be the
Indian Princess, by Suzanne Fed
er, followed by the Boston Tea
Party, by Kat Egerton. assisted by
10 PernaS, Lydia Fernandez and
Eleanor Johnson.
Piracy on the High Seas will be
given by Anne Register, Harriet
Marcus, Mae Todd and Mary
Frances Banks.
The first book will close with
Louisiana Purchase, by Jean Mar
tin. Kat Egerton, 10 PernaS, Lyd-
ia Fernandez, Sarah Jordan, En-
malinc Handley and Melissa Tur-
nCr.
The second book will open with
Wild West, by Mary Margaret
Martin, assisted by Jean Belling-
rath, Dolores Corlctt, Ann Regis
ter, Mary Frances Banks, Anne
Martin, Jean Martin, Sally Will
holt, Jane Evans, Aurelia Scherf
and Marion Commery.
Education in America will be
given by Kat Egerton as the pro-
lessor and 10 Pernas as the coed.
This will be followed by the Old
South, with Sally jim Without as
the southern belle.
The Gay NinetieS will be given
by Margaret and Meriwyn Stall
lings, and the Turn of the Cen
fury by 10 PernaS and Kat Eyer
ton.
Chapter 6 will be The Allies.
Margaret StallingS, Harriet Mar
Gus and Mae Todd as the U.SA.,
Janell Knight as England, and
Sally Without, Anne Martin, Kat
Egerton, 10 Pernas, Lydia Fer
nandez, Eleanor Johnson, Jancll
Knight and Sue FEEDER as France
The program will conclude with
Worlds Fair, by Meriwyn Stall
lings, Dorothy Hightower, Marie
Merit, 10 Pernas, Lydia Fernan-
dez, Kat Egerton, Sally Church,
Sally Without, Ethel Perry, Jean
Layton, Jean Martin, Melissa Tur-
ner, Mae Todd, Ruth Barnes,
Marion Lindsey, and Eleanor
Johnson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
VALLEY HILL
OPENING SET
No Changes In Faculty
There For Coming Year;
To Meet August &c

Valley Hill school will open on
Monday, August %. There will
DC no changes in the faculty. Mrs.
j. l.. Rcddcn is the principal. The
teachers arc:
Mrs. Cara Babb, 9TH grade.
Miss Laura Mcdonald, 9Th
grade.
Miss Margaret Mclaughlin, 5th
grade.
Mrs. Mamie Wells, 1th grade.
Mrs. Lila Allen, 3rd Grade.
Mrs. Emma ScntclI, 2nd grade
Miss Burnett Patillo, LIST grade
Miss Catherine Shepherd, list
grade.
A meeting Of the Valley Hill
school faculty will be held at 10
a. m. Friday, August &c, at the
school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
RFC ADMITTING
DISCHARGE POLITICAL

"ASHlNGTON, Aug. - (OP)
The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation late yesterday an
nounCed that it had asked Edgar
B. Dunlap to resign as counsel
for its Atlanta loan agency be-
cause of his refusal to cease poll
teal activities in line with the
RIGS hands-off policy.
In a formal statement, the RFC
said that the resignation had
been requested because of Dun
laps refusal to discontinue his
political activities in the face of
repeated requests made by the
corporation in line with it's policy
TO have it's employees refrain from
active participation aside from
voting their convictions in politi-
cal campaigns"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
Mrs. Lewis, Wife
OF Senator, Here

Mrs. J. Ham Lewis. wife Of the
senator from Illinois, visited Hen
Jacksonville yesterday and spent
the night at the Rosemont.
Mrs. Lewis said she had often
heard of Hendersonville and de-
cided to include it in a vacation
tour With a travelling companion,
Mrs. Lewis left today to continue
their trip, but they declined to
name their destination.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
Lutherans Plan
Picnic Saturday

The Grace Lutheran church will
hold church and Sunday school
picnic on Saturday afternoon at
the Mills River Recreational park.
Members and friends of the
congregation and the Sunday
school are invited to attend. A
meeting will be held at the church
at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon
and transportation will be pro-
vided for those who do not have
cars.
At the park games have been
arranged and a picnic supper will
be served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
ROBERT HILL WILL
ENTER CIVIL SERVICE

Robert Hill has returned to
Washington, D. c., where he is
entering civil service work. He
spent a few days here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hill.
Mrs. Hill has as guests her
brothers, Manning and Roy Col
Inns, Of st. Louis, and her sister,
Mrs. Crammitt, Of Washington,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
Grants Non-Suit
In Damage Case

In the superior court yesterday
afternoon Judge G. v. Cowper
granted non-suit in the case of
Walter Hooper against the Carr
Lumber company. Hearing of the
case had occupied the greater
part of the weeks session.
The plaintiff in the action was
seeking $4,000 for alleged dam
age to his land from alleged OBJ
structions placed in Mills River
by the defendant concern during
logging operations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
2 NEW HOMES
BEING BUILT

Construction of two new dwell
ings in Laurel Park have been
started for Frank w. Walker and
E. J. Dyal, both of Miami. The
houses will overlook Laurel Park
lake and will be in the same block
as DR.. Andrew Suhrie residence.
They will be of stone and log con-
struction, with interior paneling,
and will have six rooms each in
addition to enclosed porches. The
lots were purchased from H. Wal
ter Fuller.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
ELDER ANDERSON TO
BE AT DANA SUNDAY

Elder J. H. Anderson, of Mici-
gantown, Ind, today announced
he will speak Sunday morning,
August Fl, at the Advent Chris
tian church at Dana, on the SUBJ
ject, "When Will the Two Stones
Pictured on the One Dollar Bill
Come Together?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
BLAZE DAMAGES ROOF

The fire department answered d
call shortly before l o'clock this
afternoon at a colored family
residence at Geneva and Justus
streets. Considerable damage was
done to the roof by the blame.
The name of the occupant and
owner was not learned this after
noon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
YACHT BLOWS UP

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Aug. 10.
(UP).-Two Fl. Lauderdale men
narrowly escaped injury yester-
day when a 42-foot motor cruiser
exploded, hurting them into In
dian creek.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
MRS. PATTERSON IN N. Y.

Mrs. Edward Patterson will re-
turn home Saturday from New
York where she has been for a
week buying ladies' ready-to-wear
and other merchandise for Pat
terson's Department store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
BARCELONA IS
RAIDED TODAY
IL Killed, 81 Injured F.;
Loyalists Claim Franco
Forces Held Up

BARCELONA. Aug. 10. (UP)
Twclv" persons were killed and
81 injured today in the worst air
raid on Barcelona in two months.
Nationalist planes dropped many
ombS. some Of which were inCen-
diary.
HENDAYE, FRANCO SPAN
ISL FRONTIER, Aug. 10. (UP)
-LoyaIist columns supported by
airplancs yesterday halted Gener-
aliSsimo Francisco Frances nut
cracker offensive against the AL
MAIDEN mercury mines, 100 miles
south of Madrid.
InSurgent headquarters at Le-
rida admitted the assault on the
mining basin along the western
border of Ciudad Real province
was at a standstill. with its objec-
tive slightly more than nine miles
away.
The offensive was halted pur-
posely, the insurgents said, to al
low the loNdllSCS 10 Ilie thenl-
selves out in costly counter-at-
tackS."
Insurgent dispatches told of flu
rious counter attacks by govern
ment troops, particularly in the
Cabeza Del Buey sector lying be-
tween the prongs of the insurgent
attack. but insisted they had been
repulsed with heavy government
casualties.
The government appeared to be
master of the war in the skies on
the Ciudad Real front and at one
time yesterday at least 40 loyalist
planes were in the air above the
Rio Zujar, bombing and machine
cunning insurgent lines to the
west Of Almaden.
The heaviest fighting was in the
Zarzacapilla sector at the spear
head of the main insurgent army
under command of Gen. Gonzalo
Queipo de Llano.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
GOOD AFTERNOON

A raneher in Nevada reports
that the locusts out his way are
eating the rattlesnakes. 1t hardly
seems like cricket.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
WEATHER

Generally fair Friday night and
Saturday, Slightly warmer in in
terror Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-03

New 1889 Plymouth-coming soon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-03

TRANSPORTATION
Observation-Disclosures.
Steamer Ozark Sails

Steamship Ozark. of the Clyde
Mallory lines sailed yesterday
afternoon o'clock after dis
charging a large freight al tins
port
The vessel arrived from Jack
SonvIlle and Miami. and sailed
for New Orleans.
The next ship Of the lines is
due 10 arrive IN port Tuesday
morning and IS the Alamo from
New York bound 70 Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-03
NaziSn, Fascism, Communism, Socialism
BY LUDD NJ. SPIVEY
President Florida Sou thern College. Lakeland


Communism i''' "i'F lcachcs
the doctrine that men and women
arc equal. bat practices the doc
trinc Wtoiehcartcdiy Women
arc 10 b. found m ali the areas
ri rfe Tb., owen cotor the
a,,,s,.
car5aIeo, con,nat,n,r with
...i... .....,.....,.,.. III,
= 0''''' - -''e'i ~'''''y % men an"
women.
Race
Fascsm believes I'M the equal
ltl o1 races. with the auaIlnca-
ton however. that some races
.r. r..,a.,.a,.J o.. r...d. t..,
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The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03

Ceferino Garcia the pride of Rial
Providence R. l. Hank plainly show
ed as early in the first round that
he would fight a close semi-in-
fighting li.t.le, toring in after
landing a tantal'zing left jab to the
face OF the Filipino. In due time
which amounted to 4 rounds, Gar
cia's face began to show puffed
eyes with the claret flowing freely
from them. Until the 14th round
the yellow boy from the Providence
was unable to land his famous Bolo
punch; then it was only a weak
n coming out of a clineh when
Henry was debating with the re-
free about some minor infraction
Of the rules Ceferino had disobey-
ed. The last round was Carcass
best round of the fight landing eff
fensive for a minute of the round.
Ate. Garcia landing his punch,
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
C0L0RED FILM SPORT SHORT
PRAISED IN SNEAK PREVIEW

New York-lnserted without an
nouncement in the late show at a
neighborhood movie house, "Color-
ed Champion of Sport" the first
all-colored sport short aroused con-
siderable enthusiasm Mon. night.
The film is scheduled to be re-
leased on a countrywide scale
within the next two weeks.
Dealings with a number of OUT
standing Negroes in track and
field, tennis and baseball with a
special sequence showing a day at
the training camp of Henry Arm
strong, the film was produced and
photographed by Edward w. Lee
wis, Harlem news photographer,
with script by st. Clair Bourne
and Jack Caldwell narrator.
The film is the first of a new
series, according to reports, which
will be produced at regular inter
walls.