davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16
UNCONSTITUTIONAL JUSTICE"

The sixth amendment of the Constitution OF the
United States says: =. the accused shall enjoy
the right to a speedy and public trial, by an I'M
partial jury and to have the assistance of coun-
sci for his defense
Yet, trial examiner for the National Labor Re-
lations Board in Ohio has barred stee! company's
counsel from hearing into charges that the com,
pany was engaged in unfair labor practices" The
attorney was barred supposedly because he insisted
that his exception to ruling be noted in the
records.
We could well understand such disbarment in
other countries where court procedure has been al
tered to suit the iron rule of dictators but it is an
unheard of precedent and challenge to constltu
tional government in America-Florence News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransier Write
From Hot Springs
National Park
Editor, The TimeS-NewS:

CulJOI, lie IliltS-.NtNS.
The copy, sent from your Of
flee, of the Henderson County
Centennial Edition Of The Times
News reached US as we celebrated
the 10th anniversary of our we'd
ding day. We read it with inter
est as we were familiar with the
faces and places pictured therein
and it awakened vivid memories
Of the 80 years we resided there.
We recalled our finding Of
Hendersonville. We had all}yN
at Asheville, lured by the flhaA
advertising put out from there.
We were seeking a place to 10
cate. After inspecting that city,
we decided it did not appeal To
us. We would seek farther. We
returned to the depot. i train
was to leave in d few minutes
for points south. We cntrained
for the first town from there. and
after passing "A few small stations
arrived at Hendcrsonville. Here
We left the train and employed
one Of the transportation vehicles
awaiting patronage, directing the
driver to take us to some COM
Portable place where we could
pass the night or remain for 4
longer stay. He took us to small
but coy house owned and run by
a Mrs. Hunt.
After nights rest we "saiIvd"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16
GEORGE

Senator George, tried and true Democrat these
many years, may be purged from the senatorial
ranks by President Roosevelt's ambasting but he
will at least have the confidence and respect of a
great host of American citizens who appreciate the
value of character that votes convictions and en-
cages in true craftsmanship rather than cheap
politics.
1t is an accepted fact that many congressman IN
Washington do not believe in many of the new
deal policies and yet they vote for them to curry
favor with the president They not true repre-
sentatives but puppets who think more of a soft
political berth than of conscientious convictions
Rock Hill IS. c. Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16
THE BREACH OF TRUST

Had Mr. Happy" Chandler made his campaign
suuarely against the new deal he would probably
have lost few votes by it. Nine of every ten who
voted for him were men and women who in their
hearts dstrust and dislike the new deal and Presl,
dent Roosevelt's ways Mr.. Chandler pretended at
lection for the Presdent-he may have it-but the
President does not trust Mr. Chandler. (He trusts
"yes-men")
There are no tears to be shed for Happy
Chandler Nor need one sorrow about the success
of Barley, weak man who admits it. Not the
election of men in Kentucky is to be deplored but
that millions on millions of dollars OF the trust
funds of the United States, the money OF the treas
ury, were poured into Kentucky to buy the cleo
ton for Barkley.-Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

against it. And insiders insist
Roosevelt is now, inclined to ele-
vate Frankfurter without waiting
for Brandeis' departure.
Speaking of Corcoran and
Cohen: !,
Cohen was Cardozo's closest
friend in Washington. He has re-
cruitcG young Joseph Rauh, Tor
two years Cardozo's secretary, Tor
his own staff. Cohen is general
counsel of the National Power
Policy Committee.
Similarly Corcoran, once secre-
tary to Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes and-next to Frankfurter
perhaps Holmes closest associ-
ate until his death, put James
Rowe on his own staff. Rowe was
Holmes last secretary. Hesis now
assistant to White House Secfe-
tary Jimmy Roosevelt. - &.
THE extent of factional labor
l. bitterness is again demon
strated by the full endorsement
of Senator George of Georgia fol
denomination by President Will
liam Green Of the A. F. of L., who
says Georges record is "lpo per
cent labor"
The two measures most dlrecllS
related to labor passed by the las,
Congress were the wage-hou- Dill
and the Wagner-Steagall housing
bill. Green asked the Senate tc
pass both. George voted agalns'
both.
In Iowa, Green supported Sen:
ator Guy Gillette, who voice
against the wage-hour bill. he
demanded defeat of Congressman
Maverick of Texas after the state
Federation of Labor had reported
that Maverick had voted right
10 times out of II.
Green has made no bones o.
the fact that A. F. of l.. leader
hope to punish friends OF {. l. y
! ICopyrieht. 1893. REA Service. Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service staff Correspondent

WTASHINGTON.-Big news: The
w Nebraska senators have agreed
On something!
Senator George w. Norris, vet
aran progressive leader, has pub
licly urged President Roosevelt to
appoint Felix Frankfurter Of Har-
var6 Law School TO the Supreme
Court vacancy created by the
death of Justice Cardozo.
Senator Edward Burke, who
stayed in Washington this summer
10 make daily anti-New Deal
statements and then endorsed
Vice President Garner for PreSi-
dent in 1910 as he left for Europe,
has indicated that he would be
glad to vote for Frankfurter's con-
firmation.
But, predicts Burke, Roosevelt
won't appoint Frankfurter be-
cause the latter was not in favor
of F. D. RS Supreme Court plan
Burke is likely to be- wrong on
both counts. Frankfurter now has
an inside track on the Cour'
vacancy.
If his friends are to be believed
Frankfurter didn't publicly sup
port the Court plan because his
friend and mentor Justice Louis
D. Brandeis begged him not to
Brandeis was so shocked by the
plan that his younger disciple
foremost exponent of the Bran
dcis philosophy, needed his plea
But the army of young Frank
furter lawyers in Washington, lee
by the professors closest associ-
ates, Tom Corcoran and Ber
Cohen, battle6 for the plan.
Roosevelt long intended to ap-
ooint Frankfurter to the BRANDED:
seat when the latter resigned
But Brandeis, low 81 years old
indicates no intention of resign
ing. Mrs. Rrandeis has urRee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16
OWNERS OF PONY.FkRM, SHOW
PLACE HERE FOR 50 YEARS,
MARK 10th WEDDING DAY

forth to see the town. We had al
ways lived in cities and on reach
ing Main street an .entlclng PIE
ture lay before us. A long line
of towering, stately trees marked
the middle Of the thoroughfare
giving a quaint but charming lure
all its own.
Glow attractive" we cXclaim-
ed, "this is the place for a home"
We then started exploring the
surrounding country. While out
on the flat, Flat Rock road, glanc-
ing upward, we saw white OBJ
icct seemingly creeping across
the sky. We. inquired Of a friend
" man we met, what it was. He
Informed us that it was covered
wagon going up the Mt. Hebron
rGal. But" | protested, "lt
is id the sky" No. 1t was simply
2oifg up on the mountain road,
appearing, then disappearing rs
it ittaverscd the many curves OF
the ! road, then appearing again
higher up. "What! A road way
up there" we must go over IT
too.
Back we went to the village
and were soon on that sky
route" The beauty and gran
dcur of the views that varied
with each curve Of the road, had
am anpraI we cDuld not resist, 50
we bought some acres bordering
this road. Our desire and intcn-
ton was for a country estate.
there to build II home whcreon to
pass our remaining years, retired,
in peace and quictncsS and pleas.
ing environment. where Mr.. Ran.
lCnnLinued on page SIX
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16
FUNNY

In Kentucky President Roosevelt endorsed Sen
ator Barley because 1--WE need experienced men
in Washington to make laws for the nation lie
opposed Chandler because of "inexperience," tits
said.
In Georgia President Roosevelt endorsed Law
renee Camp and openly opposed Senator George
Senator George has had the experience of sixteen
years in the United States senate, Mr.. Camp none
whatever.
Funny "ain't it%'-Rock Hill Is. c. Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16
FEWER HOMICIDES

SPRINGFIELD, III. - CUP -
Murder fell to an all-time low in
Illinois last year, with 495 such
deaths reported for rate of 62
per 100000 population, DR.. A.
C. Baxter, acting state health d.
rector, has announced. The 1887
homicidal deaths were six less
than the preceding year, when the
rate was GA per 100000 per-
sons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16

L a. ! i " III al y.
home.
T h is station
had long been a
lemon. 1t is on
the wrong side
of the street
and you know
what happens to
any retail bust
n e s s on t h e
w % n g side of.
the street. But
soon after this
young man took
hold Of that fill
ing station bust
n g S S began TO
p i c k up, until
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16
The MOUTHS OF BABES

"HOW do you do. I am glad 70
meet you," said little boy when
presented to a woman.
And the woman was so delight
ed with his manners that she turn
ed to her own small son and ask
ed, "Why don't you be polite like
that little boy?"
cause | amt got nobody to
teach me like he has" was the
startling reply, made with that
keen insight 50 often manifested
by children.
Well trained children do not
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16

there were so many vehicles
crowding in there for service that
people in the neighborhood began
grumbling that the sidewalk was
so cluttered up as to interfere
with pedestrians.
The secret of the young mans
success was ridiculously simple!
Every time person with a child
on board drove up for anything,
he gave the child a stick of at
tractive peppermint candy striped
like a barber pole; so it was not
long until youngsters far and near
were roofing for that filling sta
ton and scheming to ride there in
somebody's car or truck
Occasionally when l pass that
station, that enterprising young
man hands me a stick of his can
dy. So of course | boost for him,
too.
CHINA PEOPLE NO SAVNY
Often have l listened to talks
~, ,.ot,,rpal roicci pnariac ,Ubp n a Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16
HE DARE NOT DISCUSS 1T

On the senate floor last January, during the
fight against the anti-lynchng BILL it was Senator
James F. Byrnes of South Carolina who declared
without qualification, 1.-THE negroes are in control
of the Democratic party" President Roosevelt
cannot discuss the antilynching bill before an au-
dience of South Carolinians. Charleston News and
Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16

simply happen. Like exquisite
paintings and sculptmcd figures,
they mean that somebody has put
a lot Of love, thought, and hard
work on them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16
HORSE AND RAT ARE PALS

KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UP)-A
strange friendship has sprung up
here between black horse and a
white rat. Refusing to eat from
large oat bin, the white rat in
sists on joining Danny, the horse,
in the feedbox when meal-timee
comes, The horse doesn't obl'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16

| have been watching with keen
interest the trade building policy
of young man who recently
took hold Of filling station not
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16

1t is said that in 1856 Christian Huygens was the
first to suggest that light travelled in from
it's source like the circles that spread the
face of pond when a stone is tossed into the
water
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16

A sledge team of five Esquimo dogs can trave
60 miles q day for several days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16

w Hat d SIIuIlSSu "oiiN WIZ
would be overnight if each of US
would act to the full capacity OF
our knowledge in the moral as
well as in the physical realm,
THE COLA FAMILY: This
warm weather makes the Cola
family very popular. This family
used to entertain us at the coun-
try store and at the filling station
as well as at the more dignifled
fountain but now it has made a
way into our homes.
The family is growing rapidly.
We think Coca-Cola was the head
of the family, at least he impress
ed US with his size and prevail
ence. think he recently OBJ
served his 50th anniversary.
"Pepsi" must have been next in
the Cola family. Her slogan is
famous for over 80 years." "The
original formula for more than 40
years" Royal Crown joined the
Cola family hcreabouts something
like two years ago. There's Lime
Cola. Chero-Coia, Pop-Cola and
the newest in this vicinity, seem
ingly is Red Rock Cola.
Newton Lanning, who has been
distributing soft drinks of about
dozen kinds for the Orange
Crush Bottling company of Ashe
vile saws Red Rock is taking the
day" and in just a little while
has taken the lead of any of a
dozen drinks distributed by him.
Mr.. Lanning incidentally passes
along the information that P C.
McDuffie Of Flat Rock and Al
lanta, where he has manufactured
and sold the drink for several
years, has purchased the AsheviIle
bottling firm from C. l.. Davis.
Coca-Cola is the only one of the
numerous beverages on the local
market bottled in Hendersonville,,
and while we have no.,>way of
knowing the measure of its pop
ularity, we would hazard the
guess that it is. much in, the lead,
having made loyal, frieRds, before
the OF her Colas grew up .-
HOW ABOUT IT? Is there any
ground to argue about whether
Hendersonville and Henderson
county have their usual quota Of
tourists?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16

The Trans-Siberian railroad is 10000 miles lon
and is the worlds longest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16

At certain mission church (says the Rev. W.
w MARTINI had put over the clock these words:
''S3 u minute" At last a deputation came to me
and said, "Will you kindly take that down-lt
haunts US" They knew that it meant that eighty
three souls minute passing into eternity
into the dark-who had never heard of Jesus
Christ Are you quite happy about it?-From The
Sunday School Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16

Tight shackles on springs make the riding mucl
harder They reduce the flexibility.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16
BIBLE THOUGHT
81 A MINUTE

And preach the gospel to every creature"
MARK 1919
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16
MANS FAILURE: eve don't

do as good as we know" retorted
Victor Rector, public school
teacher and wide traveller with
lots of wholesome philosophy,
when given a little admonition
about excess energy used in NOW
ing the lawn.
What changed world this
would be overnight if each of Us
would act to the full capacity OF
our knowledge in the moral as
well as in the physical realm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16

HOW ABOUT IT? Is there any
ground to argue about whether
Hendersonville and Henderson
county have their usual quota Of
tOuriStS2
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-09
Judge Named on
Reform Ticket

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9 (UP)-
A move to recall Mayor Frank L.
Shaw took final form today when
Superior Judge Fletcher Bowron,
after hours of indecision, agreed
to oppose Shaw in a recall election
on September 16.
~ accept with the clear under
standing that my hands will not
be tied, and we will stand for a
clean, honest, decent government"
he said.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8 CUP)-
The definite decision of Superior
Judge Fletcher Bowron wheUner he
will accept an invitation OF 5ocailed
reform groups to run for mayor
against the incumbent Mayor Frank
L. Shaw next month was awaited
today.
Judg1 BoWrCn was chosen py the
Federation of Civic Betteremnt ard
affiliated civic organizations as the
leading possible candidate to oppos
Shaw in a recall election Sept. is
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-09
Chinese Claim
Victories, Hold
Warships Sunk

SHANGHAI, Aug. 8 (UP)-Chin-
csc armies attacked Hwangmei and
Taihu on the Hankow front today
and claimed to have destroyed many
Japanese warships attempting to
push up the Yangtse river toWard
the Provisional capital.
Chinese press dispatches said both
towns, about 25 miles north of the
river, above Kiukiang, had been
isolated. They predicted they would
fall to the Chinese soon.
The Chinese claimed another vic o
tory at Lion Hill, on the north bank
of the river outside of Kiukiang
The Japanese were driven back and
the Chinese once were established
in woll fortified entertainments or
the crest, according to the dispatch
eS,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-09
Ed Wynn's Wife Rebels Against
Quiet Life, Hires GigoIO at
$40 a Night TO Squire Her

that he's old and I'm young. It's
making a wreck of me. We have
been married IA months. I'm tired
of being suppressed and depressed"
Miss Mlerse, VINO became Miss
New York in a 1927 beauty contest.
said she was recuperating here at
the Gotham hospital from a nerv-
Ous breakdown.
She is reeuperating. of evenings.
with the aid of a tall, broad shoul-
dered> wavy haired young man
whom she identified as "my Gigo-
To-"
She said she had to hire the
Gigolo, at $40 a night, because ey-
erybody else was afraid to dance
with her because of my husband. ="
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-09
Germany Pledges
Aid to Japan
In Case of War

PARIS, Aug. 9 UP)-The news
paper Paris Sior said today that
Germany had promised that she
would morally "and otherwise" sup
port Japan if the Siberian border
conflict develops into war wits Rus
sia.
The newspaper said that Johan-
mes Graf Won Welczeck, German
ambassador to Paris, confirmed that
Joachim Won Ribbentrop, German
foreign minister, made the promise
to Shigenori Togo, japanese ambas-
sador to Berlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-09
Full Payment Of
Bonds Declared
Fatal TO District
continued from Page l

NCOnJllueQ lTOlIl rage u
poration with the cooperation OF
majority of bondholders. He told
of conferences with bondholders
and of efforts to get together on
a workable solution of debt prob
lens.
Harry w. Horton, chief counsel
for the district, said at noon that
the districts case should be COM
plete by the end of Tuesdays court
hearing. Additional evidence on the
ability of Imperial Valley farmers
to meet a high assessment rate was
indicated for the afternoon ses-
sion.
Refresh Memory
In the courts records, meanwhile
was the testimony of j. r. Mason,
one of the non-depositing bond
holders, that he purchased district
bonds in 1882 or 1888 at IS cents
on the dollar. Mason had testified
Monday morning that he did not
remember where he bought the
bonds nor how much he paid for
them. The court ordered him to
refresh his memory on these de-
tails.
With Mason as plaintiffs in the
five suits are James H. Jordan,
Gilbert Moody, Reid Bekins and
M. E. Oswald. Attorneys represent
ing the bondholders are Coburn
Cook, Turlock; Charles Childers,
Ell Centro; Ernest A. Oswald, Los
Angeles; and Hugh McKevitt. San
Francisco.
George Kirk assists Horton az
attorney for the district.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-09
Canada Deals
Blow TO Mexico
Tomato Trade

NOGALES, AriZ., Aug. 9 CUP)-
Mexico'S west coast winter vege-
table industry, near collapse be-
cause of stiff competition and lack
of buying in the United States, suf-
fered another blow today.
Unofficial advices received here
said Canada, one of Mexico's best
tomato customers, is about to raise
the import duty from one-half cent
to three cents a pound.
The move was described as re-
taliatory for the Cardenas decree
expropriating the property of for
eign-owned oil companies.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-09
so Years Welded
Life Observed

Fifty years of married life was
celebrated Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
b. t. Cox of Holtville at La Mesa
They were each presented with
golden wedding gifts from the child
rem and grandchildren present, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Cox and Billy; Mrs.
Alice Jenson and children, Irene
Floretta, Donald and Shirley; Mr.
and Mrs. S. P. Greenwood, Ebert
and Dorothy; Mr.. and Mrs. A. j
Free, and Walter Cox of Holtville
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-09
DUNN BROTHERS
TO ATTEND
BERKELEY
IMPERIAL NOTES

w. S. Dunn and son, Bob, mo-
tored to IngleWood Saturday eve
ming when they visited Mrs. Dunn
and another son, Bill. Dunn return
ed to the Valley Monday morning,
while Bob remained in the city.
Both Bob and Bill will be leaving
IngleWood in week or two to
go to Berkeley where they will
go to school next year.
A. 0. Dolson returned Monday
after a weeks vacation in San
Diego.
Joe Raines is planning to leave
Imperial next week to go to Berke-
ley where he will attend school.
Mrs. Norma Hicks and son, Don
aid, spent Saturday evening and
Sunday in Laguna.
w. L. Jacobs of Calexico was a
business visitor in Imperial Mon
day afternoon.
Winifred Conley and Mrs. Essie
Ware of San Bernardino were
visitors in Imperial Monday after
noon.
Miss Marian Belford spent the
weekend in San Diego.
Word has been received from
G. H. Madden that he is con-
stantly improving after a recent
operation on his leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Townsend
left Friday for a vacation. They
intended to tour east and visit
relatives.
Mrs. H. v. Gray left Monday
evening for a short vacation in
Long Beach.
Merle Thomas of Brawley was
a visitor in Imperial Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. John Williams and
family are vacationing in Colorado
with relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Webb spent
the weekend in Live Oaks.
Mrs. A. Y. Preble returned Mon
day morning from a weeks stay in
Lake Tahoe where she visited her
daughter, Martha Jane, who is
spending the summer there.
Mrs. Ebert Newton and son.
Lee, are spending a week in Los
Angeles visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Van Dyke
'eturned Monday morning from a
,wo weeks vacation spent visiting
heir sons in different cities along
he coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris and
laughter, Marjorie, left Tuesday
for a week or Today va
'ation which they will spend in
)ceanside.
Roy Templeton left Sunday for
/ three weeks outing in Mexico
]ity. He was accompanied by two
ther boys of other cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-09
Imperial Valley Press

EstnbfTsheG April 20, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
saturday and sunday tSaturday
AFTERNOON Issue now succeeded by
The Post-Prrss sunday establish
ed 1866 by the Imperial Valley
furnishing Company, 025 state
street, Ei Centre. Calf.
Entered mt El CensrO, California
post office ms second class matter.
Paul Jenkins. publisher, A. G.
Johnston, vice-president and gen
ereln manager; T.. A. Fityhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West-HOlliday Co.. Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Members California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates; Sc per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press tSundayD, per month, zoe 8
Paid I'm advance; 3 months &1.65.
months S3.25i one year $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-09

NEW YORK. Aug. 9. CUP) -
What beautiful frfeda Mierse wants
she said today. is night life and
gaiety but husband Ed Wynn-well,
he's So and she is 27.
So they're separated, the famous
comedian and his second wife, and
some day-after she's had a fling
or two-F'rieda will think about
going to Reno.
It's not that she doesn't like Ed,
not at all
THE only trouble" she said. lis