davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
FUNERAL WILL BE
HELD ON TUESDAY

WASHINGTON, June Is. (UP)
Senator Royal S. Copeland, New
York Democrat and bitter foe of
President Roosevelt's New Deal,
died here last night after short
illness induced by overwork dur
ing the closing days of the 18th
congress. He was 50 years old.
Funeral services will be from the
family home at Suffern, N. Y,
next Tuesday.
The senator, who also was we'll
known as a physician prior to en-
tering politics, collapsed on the
senate floor Wednesday after
noon. He was removed to his
apartment at the Shoreham hotel
and his condition became rapidly
worse. Death came at 7:45 p. m.
(EST).
At the bedside were his wife,
Mrs. Frances Spalding Copeland,
who arrived here from New York
City yesterday, and his son, Roy
al S. Copeland, Jr.
Attending physicians said the
collapse had been brought on by
"too much hard work" They at
tributed immediate cause of death
to a kidney ailment from which
he had been suffering for some
time.
AS senior senator from New
York he had many important COM
mittee assignments. Friends point.
ed out that toward the close of
the session he had served on eight
conference committees seeking to
reconcile differences between
senate and house versions of va
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
J,A,ROOSEVELT,
MISS CLARK IN
NUPTIALT0DAY|
Service Is Brief for Son Of
President and Boston
Socialite
WILL MAKE z MONTH
TRIP TO EUROPE
By FREDERICK A, STORM
up White House CorrespondenD

(Of Wnite ElouoS
NAHANT, Mass, June. 10
(UP)-The youngest Roosevelt of
the presidential family was mar
ried today by the clergyman who
united his mother and father more
than 80 years ago. ;,
John Aspinwall Roosevelt took
as his bride Anne Lindsay Clark
of Boston, blond New England
debutante.
A socially-elect gathering crowd
ed the century-old Nahant church
as a simple Episcopal ceremony
was read by DR.. Endicott Pea
body headmaster of Groton
school. The president of the Unit
ed States and Mrs. Roosevelt
watched from the front pew:
Other members of the Roosevelt
clean turned out in force.
The service was brief. 1t was
held in the gray stone church IN
this village which. at times serves
as the worshipping place for the
Cabots and the Lodges. Hundreds
Of curious New Englanders gath
cred outside for q glimpse OF tne
bride and bridegroom.
There was not even candle on
the altar, although the Episcopal
service was used. The Rt, Rev.
Henry Knox Sheriff., Episcopal
bishop of Massachusetts,, aided IN
the ceremony, delivering the bene-
diction.
The ivy-clad church was crowd
ed with persons whose names are
bv-words in the social blue book:
They were augmented by those OF
men and women high in govern
ment position. H.
The president occupied the
ripht-hand front pew with mem
bers of his immediate family.
Across from him were the Clarks.
Mr.. Roosevelt was in formal morn
ing dress. ,oe.
The bride entered by the lett
aisle while the organ swelled 10
the music of the "Lohengrin
wedding march. She was attend
ed bv her sister, Sally, 1s. AS
she approached the rostrum she
was met by John, who was attend
ed by his brother, Franklin, Jr.
They knelt as the ceremony was
performed. The couple left the
church to the strains of Mendels-
sohn's wedding march.
The bride entered the churcn
on the arm of her uncle, Russell
Sturgis of Sumter. Her father,
F Haven Clark, a Boston broker,
died in 1885.
The simple ring ceremony was
used and the ring itself was a
plain gold band. The bride, true
to her promise to wear something
old, something new, something
borrowed, something blue" wore
her mothers diamond bracelet.
Anne wore an embroidered
white organdy wedding gown with
tulle veil caught with orange bios.
SONS. She carried bouquet OF
white orchards and lilies OF the
valley. The maid of honor wore ,
neac6 net, while the bridesmaids
wore ,hvacinth blue. They carried
blue delphiniums, and yellow and
peach colored gerbera. ~
The flower girl, Joan Clark, lO-
(Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
EXPECT $4,000, 900
tn RE- RAISED TODAY

NEW YORK, June 18. (UP)-
A festive crowd of $4,000 stray
gled out of Chinatown early to-
day after celebrating for hours at
the "bowl of rice" party to raise
funds for relief of non-combatant
war refugees in China.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, chair
man of the council, estimated that
festivities throughout the country
would raise S10,000,00O.
Debutantes and prominent in
dustrial and political leaders min.
gled here with the thousands OF
Chinese-American families who
had turned out to greet their ben
efactors. 1t was one Of more than
1000 similar parties given last
night throughout the country I'M
der the auspices of the united
council for civilian relief in China.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
RUSSIAN OPPOSITION TO JAP
BOMBINGS Anglers JAPANESE

1887, the japanese army has been
conducting aerial raids in China
and systematically using airplanes
and other weapons in attacking a
peaceful nation and it's unfortifed
cities.
':The city of Canton has been
subjected to aerial commandments
for the past fortnight and as a re-
suit many Chinese citizens have
been killed. Public opinion in So
Wet Russia is very indignant be-
cause of these acts"
In reply Horinouchi asked upon
what authority Russia made such
representations, and pointed out
that Japan considers her activities
in China as no concern of Soviet
Russia. Allegations in the repre-
sensations are contrary to the
facts since Canton, Hankow, Nam
king and other Chinese cities
which have been attacked by the
japanese were universally known
to be military centers and to be
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
NAzIS Press
JEWISH PURGE
No Indication Of Let up in
Methodically Plan
ned Persecution

BERLIN, June Is. (UP)-The
purge" Of Jews from Germany's
economic % well as cultural life
went on relentlessly today and it
was Learned from Nazi quarters
that the drive was prepared care
fully and methodicslly, partially
by storm troops. E4
There was no indication Of any
let-up In the anti-Jewish cam
paign. Tired, frightened Jews re-
turned furtively home after an
other night Of terror in which
their homes were entered, many
were arrested and scores OF Jew
ish shops daubed with the Course
of lion-Aryanization."
Details of the organizations Of
the drive revealed that storm
troop sections were under .instruc-
tions to draw up lists Of Jews and
especially Of Jewish shops In their
districts.
Sub-leaders were instructed two
days in advance when action was
planned In their districts. Thus
the plans for the drive in the
Observation-Disclosures distric t,
scheduled for this morning, were
completed on Thursday.
Jews avoided their homes dur
ing the night. fearful that Nazis
some In uniforms and others in
civilian clothss-would take them
into custody Il they could find
them. 80
Bands Of Nszis roved the city,
; (contiausd on pass thrsea -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
'AIRMAIL Speed
CHECKED here
Shows Increased Value Of
Service to Points Over
Country

In order to determine the diff
ferences in time consumed in
transporting mail by rail, star
route and airmail, the local post
office has conducted an expert
Letters were sent from Hender-
ment in each of these lines.
sonville air-mail to postoffices
over the county with the request
that they be marked with the time
of arrival and returned to Hen
Jacksonville.
From the results obtained the
local office reports that the air.
mail service from Hendersonville,
at small additional costs gives ex-
cellent service.
Letters mailed at p. m. here
arrived in New Orleans at 9 a. m.
the next morning, at Indianapolis
at 7 a. m. the next day.
Letters sent by star route at 8
p. m. also arrived at Indianapolis
at 7 a. m. the next morning.
Letters mailed to Miami, Fla,
either on the 4 o'clock, ~train41e
on the 8 o'clock star route arrive
there at 5:55 a. m. the next day.
The same is true of letters mail
ed to New York, both arriving at
approximately 11:10 a. m. the
next morning.
Letters to Chicago placed in
the afternoon mail arrive there at
9:06 a. m. of the next day, and
to Omaha, Nebraska, arrive at 3
o'clock p. m. Of the next day.
Thus air-mail letters from Hen
Jacksonville to almost any part of
the United States arrive on the
day after they are mailed and are
assured Of prompt delivery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18

TOKYO, June .18. (UP)-Japa-
nese anger against Soviet Russia
reached alarming proportions to-
day following a formal Russian
protest against japanese military
activities in China which the news
paper Nichi Nichi described as I'M
pudent and unjustified.
The Soviet protest was formal
ly announced by the foreign Of
flee spokesman late last night. he
said the Soviet charge d-aftalres'
Constantin Smetanin, called on
the Japanese vice minister for for,
eign affairs, X. Horinouchl, and
lodged representations on benalt
of the Moscow government re
questing the japanese government
to discontinue aerial bombing IN
China"
Horinouchi rejected the request
declaring it improper and accused
Russia of giving assistance TO tne
Chinese.
Smetanin, according to- the
spokesman, said that "slnce july
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
SENATOR COPELAND DIES
OF OVERWORK in BATTLING
NEW DEAL POLICIES OF F.D.R,
Lifelong Democrat Col
lapses During Closing
Hours in Senate

WASHINGTON. June IS. (UP)
The body of Royal S. Copeland,
senior senator from New York
and only physician in the senate
today was taken to the family
home in Suffern, N. Y, for burial
Tuesday.
He died in his apartment at the
Shoreham hotel last night after a
short illness caused by overwork
at the 18th congress. He was SO.
Death came in less than "a
hours after congress adjourned,
although doctors gave immediate
cause of his death as a "circula-
tory collapse" from a combina-
ton of heart and kidney disease.
They agreed that exhaustion re-
sulting from intensive work dur
ing the closing days of congress
had precipitated his death.
Copeland was lifelong Demo-
crat but bitter opponent of the
presidents new deal policies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
GALL WALLACE,
1, A. MORGAN
As WITNESSES
Need Of Phosphates Con-
,ervation for Farming,
War Use Stressed
IVA INVESTIGATORS
ARE SHORT OF FUNDS

WASHINGTON, June Is. (UP)
k,,re,ary of Agriculture Henry
Wallace today told a joint
fr,gressional investigating COM
rrfee that this country's phos-
[s,,e supplies are the largest in
.s world but still are so limited
Ia a conservation progr m
[sould be considered.
Investigation into phosphates
lsgurces, valuable in fertilizer
Nj munitions manufacture, was
. first of several inquiries
(rhstIed during congressional
ecex to get under way with to-
Eays hsaring.
Committee Chairman James P.
Pore ID, Ida said that the hear
hgs would continue here for three
thw The committee will meet
jgan in Pocatello, Ida, about
) Gy Is.
Besides Wallace the committee
bay will hear Chairman Har-
burt A. Morgan of the Tonnes
i Valley authority.
The senatorial campaign eX-
knditure investigating commit
;. headed by Senators Morris
teppard d.. Tex notified both
Indidates and the ADMINISTRATION
kich has been accused of using
lief funds for political purposes,
J a resolution warning that it
trStrued it's job to be "preven-
pn Of any improper use of mon
and Of any coercion or intim-
alton BY any person, group or
rsncy outside or inside the gov
Enrslt.
Ts works progress administra-
b headed by Harry L. Hopkins,
5een charged with intervening
behalf of senate majority lead
Alben W. Barley 3D., Ky0
DO is contested in the primary
Gov, A, B. Happy Chandler.
The comittee intends to give
pad construction to the lang
Pge Of the resolution and to fol-
n its spirit as well as its letter,
ID to make full use Of the power
ID authority vested in it,. with
fear or favor and without par
anShip," it stated in a resolution
ered by Senator David |. Walsh
D. Mass
The committee gives warning
Pat all governmental agencies
fES keep clear of all primary and
ecton campaigns - must keep
fer hands off. Any other course
the Judgment of the committee
oaId amount in reality to the
OF federal funds to influence
PIES, and under the terms of the
Fnate resolution would require
'eshgatiOn and censure, and is
be exposed, condemned and
Ee'ented insofar as it is within
IContinued on page three.J
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
CHINESE AID
RESPONSE Big
Chairman Patla Already
Able to Announce Re-
suits Gratifying

Nathan Patla, chairman of the
Row Scouts engaged in selling
Chinese war sufferers aid tags this
morning reported that the re-
spouse to plea for aid had oeen
exceptionally good and that th Tn
local committee was very grate1ul
for that support. ,r:.u
All over the country benefits
for the war sufferers have been
held and funds will be forwarded
~ China to help in rehabilitation
w work. The need has been increas-
ed considerably by the floods now
ramnant there and every effort is
being made to raise large sum
in order to take care of the help
less and sick.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
FAMED PLANE
STATIONED AT
AIRPORT HERE
Craft Used by Byrd in
Antarctic Flight Now
at Meyers Port

Oscar Meyer, Jr., manager OF
the Hendersonville airport stated
today that one of the most famous
of all airplanes was now stationed
at the airport. 1t is the. "Stars
and Stripes, the plane used by
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd in
his Antarctic exploration.
The plane, Fairchild FC2-W2
cabin monoplane was the first ever
to be flown on the Antarctic con-
tinent and now at the age OF III
years is being used for aerial pho
Biography. .
After being used on the first
Byrd expedition the plane was
packed away in the ice of Little
America and when the second ex-
pedition arrived in 1886 the plane
was dug out of the ice and snow
and found to be in excellent con-
dition. a -
On. it's return to America the
plane was used for transforming
and in 1887 was purchased by the
Fairchild Aerial Surveys.
At present the plane is being
used for mapping 1000 square
miles of territory in this vicinity.
Fritz Secor is the pilot OF the
plane and Harry Tredway the pho
tographer. Photographs are taken
from a height of $4,000 feet.
Mr.. Meyer also stated that two
students had soloed for the first
time last week at the airport.
These were l. E. Johnson and Paul
Holdford. :,
Two new students began work
last week; they were Sam Gaines
and John Shepherd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
Crystal Springs
Manor To Open
Seasons Inaugural S e t
Sunday A to 6 P. M.

Mrs. Helen Randle, on the eve
of the opening of Crystal Springs
Manor for the season Sunday,
said today that the manor has
been completely redecorated and
renovated.
The opening will be an infor-
nal affair, but officially begins
the season and is arranged 1or
the hours of p. m, to 8 p. M
Music will be provided for the 0c-
casion and refreshments served.
There will be no charge In con-
nection with the opening and the
public is cordially invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
EAST FLAT ROCK TO
HAVE BAPTIST S. S.
GATHERING SUNDAY

East Flat Rock Baptist church
will be host Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 to Sunday schools of several
churches composing group No. 6
of the Carolina association.
Junius Higgins will be in
charge of the program and the
following churches will partici-
pate:
East Flat Rock, First Baptist
church of Hendersonville, Valley
Hill, Shaw's Greek, Balfour, West
Hendersonville, Refuge, Ebenezer
and Calvary churches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
GREENVILLE MAN IS
SWORN AS AIDE TO
SECRETARY ICKES

WASHINGTON, June Is. (UP)
Harry Slattery, Greenville, S. c.,
yesterday was appointed under
secretary of the interior.
He was sworn in at his hospi-
tai bed where he is recovering
from an operation. Slattery was
formerly executive assistant to
Harold L. Ickes, secretary of the
interior.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
First OF Congress Summer Probes Begun
PWA HAS 500
DAILY PLEAS
Applications on File Now
Total Over S350,000,-
900 Is Said &

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-
(UP)-PWA officials today dis
closed applications are pouring
in at the rate of 500 daily FOR
projects in the new recovery
drive.
Applications totahng more
than S35O,000,OOO are already
on file, augmenting the backlog
of previously listed projects.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
Babe Ruth Back
In Majors, Will
Coach Dodgers
Many Believe He Will Ul-
timately Manage
Brooklynites

NEW YORK, June Is. (UP)
Babe Ruth, former homerun
king of baseball, has accepted a
position as coach for the Brook
Ign Dodgers since his release
by the Boston Braves after ne
left the New York Yankees.
Ruth had long waited for a
chance to return to major
league baseball.
Last night the deal was clos
ed which many believe will
eventually result in his being
made manager of the Dodgers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
MISS SMART ARRIVES

Miss Edna Smart of st. Peters
burg, Fla, has arrived to JOIN n ne
parents at the Smart hotel for the
summer. Miss Smart graduated
from the st. Petersburg high
school this spring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
RUSSIAN EXECUTIONS

MOSCOW June 1S.-(UP)-
Nine persons were executed for
espionage and sabotage at Blago-
vechensk in the Amur region, it
was announced TODAY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
WEATHER

r,,Iv cloudy. scattered thun-
.bowcrs Sunday and possibly
o -. interior early tonight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
GOOD AFTERNOON

Candidates are besiaaipt 70
throw their hats In che ring ~
ready. Herbert Hoover went On o.,
fishing trip the other day. a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
THEY FEAR TRUTH

A German named Ludwig Maringer of Bonn has
met baen decapitated in Berlin for espionage. One
oba,oa AGAINST him was that of furnishing a for.
oir ronorter information essential to the Reieh's
protection .-..:-.,... =.
# NAV have been bona fde secrets of state which
Herr Maringer sold, or was accused of selling. On
tbo o+bar hand it may easily have been some par
+;c1e If news which the government of the United
States in similar case would voluntarily give the
press. ~ h e.. -. l..
Even in the blacklist moments of the recent
E,ronean crisis the rank and file of Germany was
unaware Of what was happening.
In the New York Times the famous Berlin cor
Lo,ssnnoonrdant Frederick T. Birchal, relates little
story in this connection which is both revealing and
sad = ~, J. las II.
All tho British correspondents We're preparing
70 catch the first train out of the Nazi capital when
war seemed close
At the station "a German woman and her daugh-
for nassed the group and gazed at the assembled
BAGGAGE with its labels from all over the world.
s.The daughter pucked the mothers sleeve.
Look, mother, the English are getting out she
said. 1T is war
"There was horror-stricken glance by the
mother in response Then she said:
"Hush. nv dear. Don't talk. Let's go home /"
Don't talk. Don't think.
What dictates for people in a so-called civilized
era. Kept in ignorance of the course of events,
they may only hope and pray for peace and happi-
ness. ...~r.. ...,...
Authoritarian rulers may deride the Bible and
its teachings but they are the first to recognize the
Holy Writ's observation that the truth will set one
imam or nation) free. .-. ... ..-. ...-
But perhaps they forget that truth crushed to
earth shall rise again-and crush those who first
crushed it.-Greenville Piedmont.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
YES, LIQUOR is A PROBLEM

'The alcohol problem has become one of the
major perplexities of our civilization" This frank
statement prefaces an announcement by the Amer
lean Association for the Advancement of Science,
the most comprehensive organization devoted to
study of the natural sciences in the United States
that it intends to make thorough, unbiased and
strictly scientific investigation of the problems re-
lated to the control of alcoholic beverages"
The investigation is timely. Dissatisfaction with
haphazard inadequate liquor control and with rela-
lively free exploitation of the LIQUOR market is
gradually but perceptibly rising in the United
States The premises on which the A. A. A. S.
special council will proceed include the assumption
that national prohibition was not successful since
old not wholly prevent the sale and use of alco-
holc beverages But another premise is that Gre
peal mas not been successful Excuses and abuses
are evident to all" The A. A. A. S. announcement
points out: ,...-~ ...':<,
Alcoholic beverages when used unwisely have
Two specific evils are recognized both by the vets
and the 'drys.' These are alcoholism and highway
accidents due to the use of alcohol"
Inc committee at the outset well points out ina!
tne gathering of reliable factual information ano
education for individual self-eontro are poaen1lai
ly more important and effective than possibly nasty
legal moves As bearing on this indly1duai conaue'
two or three facts are obvious. One Is tnat enere
were no alcoholic beverages or no aooelon 70
them there would be no liquor problem. Another,
one denies the injurious effects OF excessive use
of alcohol. On the other hand assurance never
injured anyone or created social pfoDiem.-Chrls-
tan Science Monitor. "a, fe-,,. ,.,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
MIR. RoosEvELTs POPULARITY

1t is possibly no exaggeration to say that with
out disproportionate part of the relief vote, IN
euding northern negroes, Mr. Roosevelt's chance
of gaining another electoral victory would be slim
indeed, says the Springfield Mass Union. ..
Much of his popularity is among those who in
one way or another are benefciaries of govern
ment largess, and Relief Administrator Hopkins
knew what he was talking about when he said that
WPA is 80 per cent new deal. .... H.
"Add the fact that President Roosevelt and his
administration have shown no qualms about usirS
these vast funds to further their political ambition,
which is to perpetuate his regime, and it may eX-
plain suggestions appearing in the Peoples Forum
that persons on relief should not be allowed to
vote"
Mr.. Roosevet's popularity is mainly among per-
sons who in one way or another benefit from the
extravagant spending he has espoused If the
spending should be hailed abruptly, Mr.. Rooseevtls
political following would dwindle rapidly.
There is no question that beneheiaries of his
administration vote for continuance Of policies
which imperi the wealth of the nation and mperil
the liberty of the people 1t is unfortunate for the
morale of the country that so many persons look
to government for their support when government
should be looking to all its citizens for its support
It is proftless to remind that Mr.. Roosevelt has
been spending Notwithstanding his solemn promises
to the American people that he would insist upon
economy in the federal government Mr.. Roose-
velts experiments have put upon the American
people burden far greater than that imposed by
the Hoover regime. It should not be forgotten that
Mr.. Roosevelt bitterly denounced the Hoover re-
gime for its extravaganza.
Mr.. Roosevelts seeming popularity is main
tanned at the. expense of the peoples morale. Not
the business and industrial leaders, but the spend
ers of the peoples funds, the tyrants however
benevolent and protective they say they are
Charleston News and Courier