davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-19
DAVEY H|TSLEW|S
FOR SAWYER AID
Governor Says Issue in Ohio
Is Whether c. 10. Head
Can Be Boss
Ey tie Associated Press.

CINCINNATI. July i9.-Gov. Mar
tin L. Davey last night defined the is
sue in Ohios campaign for the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination as
whether or not John L. Lewis, C. I. O.
leader, "can take control of Ohio"
Gov. Davey, candidate for a third
term. declared in weekly radio
broadcast his Democratic opponent,
Charles Sawyer, was branded with
the hot iron of John L. Lewis" He
cited the Endorsement of Mr.. Saw
yer last week by the Committee of
Industrial Organization, and said:
III Lewis cannot elect a Governor
subservient to his will, then his pro-
gram OF violence and bloodshed is at
an end in this State. If he could
elect his own puppet here, then John
Lewis would run Ohio and the i'm
mediate future Of this Commonwealth
would be tragic with more serious DO
tentialities because OF his communist
allies"
The issue he defined, Gov. Davey
contended, was made by Mr.. Lewis and
Mr.. Sawyer, Lewis by moving in
here with his money and his apostles
OF violence and Sawyer by kissing the
Evening star., 1938-07-19
OFFICIALS ARE NAMED
FOR LABOR Meeting
Davis Made General Chairman.
Green Invited to Speak on
Alexandria Program.

E. c. Davis, secretary-treasurer of
the Machinists' International Union,
has been named general chairman of
a special meeting to be held by the
Central Labor Union OF Alexandra
July 20, it was announced today.
William Green, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, has
been invited to speak Other invited
speakers are Representative John w.
Flanagan of the ninth district of
Virginia; Representative Howard
Smith and William E. Dodd, jr,, candi-
date for Mr.. Smiths seat in Congress
from the eighth district of Virginia; !;
Frank Bane. former Virginia COM
missioner of labor. and Joseph B.
keenan,. assistant United States At
torney General.
Serving with Mr.. Davis are T. w.
Bevis. Jack Tanner, J. w. Gregg, A.
j. Bailey. c. F. Pugh, Simpson Fair
fax, Lawrence Miller, J. w. Collins and
Walter Moore.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
P|CKETS ROUTED
BY GAS BARRACE
Chicago Police Knock Down
Half Dozen Women in
Bitter Battle.
BY the Associated Press.


NORTH CHICAGO, Ill, July l9.-
Police and deputy sheriffs fired a tear
gas attack today on pickets blocking
entrance to the strike-bound Chicago
Hardware Foundry Co. plant. A half
dozen women pickets were knocked
to the ground.
Pickets fought the officers in hand
to-hand encounters while tear gas
bombs and shells burst all around.
About so regular and special deputies
and city police from North Chicago
and nearby towns launched the at
tack after giving the pickets five
minutes to "break it up"
Officers carried guns. but did not
use them. They fired tear gas from
pistols and threw gas bombs. About
so gas missiles burst within a few
minutes.
Pickets Reform Lines.
After the first clash. the pickets
retreated, formed their ranks again
and gave way anew as the deputies
advanced, hurting tear gas bombs into
the crowd
At length, the demonstrators were
driven to point three blocks from the
plant. They scattered into nearby
fields and made no further attempt
to return to the foundry for the time
being
During the battle, the pickets threw
stones, bottles and empty tear gas
cartridges at the officers.
The policemen moved back to the
plant after the engagement.
Standing in front of it, wiping tear
streaming eyes. was lone woman,
holding aloft the American flag.
Ordered to Disperse.
Chief of Police j. j. Novak Of
North Chicago went down the line
of pickets massed east and west across
Commonwealth avenue at the main
gate of the plant which has been
strikebound for six weeks.
The chief told the pickets to dis
perse within five minutes or the
officers would force them to scatter
The pickets remained at their posts
When the time limit expired, the
officers moved in.
In an instant individual fights be-
tween officers and pickets broke out
Officers welded clubs and black kjacks
while loosing the tear gas attack.
Dozens Of pickets, watching the
officers gathering, had obtained pals
Of water to wet handkerchiefs for pro-
lection from the gas.
The battle began about noon and
in the first few seconds five or six
women pickets were knocked down.
Gasping picketS held the wet cloths
to their faces as the gas spread.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
BALD EAGLE VISITORS
TO HEAR HEALTH TALK
DR.. Paul Everhardt Will Address
Parents at Tuberculosis
Association Camp.

When parents visit the Health
Camp for Tuberculous Children at
Bald Eagle Hill Sunday, they will at
tend a health class with DR.. Paul
Everhardt Of the Washington Institute
Of Mental Hygiene as the principal
speaker.
Visiting hours will be from $50 to 5
pm. DR.. Everhardt will speak at 4
pm.
The camp, operated by the District
Tuberculosis Association, has q full
week planned for the children. To-
night the counselors will entertain the
campers with dances and vocal selec-
tions. Tomorrow the youngsters will
attend a health class and candlelight
service at which double bar crosses
will be awarded to the best campers
Friday program will be presented
by the District Playground Depart
ment. On Saturday morning the
children will hear a story teller sent
by the Playground Department. The
Saturday evening program will be in
the hands Of the children. They will
sing, recite and play games.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
PAYMENTS STARTED
ON SHOREHAM NOTES

Part payments to holders OF
Shoreham building notes were started
yesterday by trustees appointed after
the Court of Appeals ruled in June,
1887, that the Riggs National Bank
was liable for s176,o39 to group Of
note holders of the defunct Swartzell,
Rheem g. Hensey Co. With interest,
the sum has grown to near $250,000.
Marcus Borchardt, one of the trus-
tees, said 18 per cent of the face value
of the Shoreham notes now are being
paid of. The payments are being
made at Mr.. Borchardt's Office in the
Homer Building and in the office of
Arthur P. Drury. the other trustee, in
the Colorado Building.
Evening star., 1938-07-19

hand Of Lewis and bending his weak
knees at the Lewis throne"
Gov. Davey incurred the opposi-
tion Of the c. I. o. in Ohio last Sum-
mer when he sent National Guard
troops to the scene of the little
steel" strike and by continued de-
nunciation Of the Lewis organization,
Evening star., 1938-07-19
Duce Orders Uniform Dress.

ROME, July l9 CP.-Premier Mus
solini yesterday ordered all govern
ment civilian employees to wear uni
forms henceforth during working
hours.
II Duce'S newspaper. II Popolo
d1talia, described the order as AN
other step in the spiritual mobiliza-
ton of the country"
Evening star., 1938-07-19
FURNACE TO OPEN

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 10 tP.-
The Woodward Iron Co. announced
today it would resume production O.:
iron tomorrow at its No. 2 blast fur
mace. idle for the last two months.
approximately $50 men have re-
turned to work at Dolomite coal mine
in anticipation Of increased iron out
put.
Steel operations in the Birmingham
district remained at so per cent OF
capacity this week.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
Speeder Must Count Autos.

CHICAGO, July 10 tP).-Frank Ia
Ion will be sitting on a street cor
ner for four hours next Sunday night
counting automobiles as they go by.
1t will be his penalty for speeding.
The magistrate who imposed 1t will
expect report next Monday.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
$25 POSTER AWARD
GIVEN SCHOOLGIRL
Presentation in Dental Health
Contest Made at Luncheon Of

Presentation In Dental Health
Contest Made at Luncheon Of
Cosmopolitan Club.
Miss Catherine Healy, student at
Immaculate Conception School and
winner in the Dental Health Poster
Contest, was awarded the $25 prize
money offered in the contest at q
luncheon meeting yesterday Of the
Cosmopolitan Club.
The award, first prize in the Junior
high group Of parochial schools, Of
fered by the club, was made by ]. L.
B. Murray, club president.
Miss Healys poster Will be entered
in the national contest at the annual
convention Of the American Dental
Society to be held in st. Louis in Oc-
tober.
Yesterdays session was the annual
memorial meeting Of the group. DR..
Oliver J. Hart. chaplain, paid tribute
to the seven members who have died
since the clubs organization In 1921.
Evening star., 1938-05-27

during the year. will be presented in
behalf OF the Y. M. c. A. by Birch e.
Bayh. director Of health and physical
education in District public schools.
Charles E. Krey, chairman Of the
Boys Work Committee of the Y. M.
G. A., will be toastmaster. Invoca-
ton Will be delivered by Rev. Harold
Beatty, pastor Of GEORGETOWN Lu-
theran Church. The program will in
ciude tap dsnce by Miss z. Weight
man. with piano accompaniment by
Mrs. r. H. Gaber.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
HOUSE TOLAUNCH
PROPAGANDAQU|z
Bankhead to Select Seven
for Committee to Probe
Radical Groups.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A. broad investigation OF un-Ameri-
can propaganda In the United States
will begin as soon as Speaker Bank
head selects 4 member COM
mittee of House members for the task
The House shouted its approval Of
the inquiry yesterday in adopting 9
resolution by Representative Dies
Democrat, Of Texas, although criticism
and derision came from some Repre-.
sentatives.
The resolution did not specify the
groups to be investigated. Mr.. Dies
however, spoke Of shocking informa-
ton about the Nazi movement ir
proposing the investigation. and Others
mentioned Fascists and Communists.
Says Board Wanted.
Representative Maverick, Democrat,
Of Texas opposed the inquiry as an
entering wedge to religious persecu-
ton" Representative Knutson, Re-
publican, Of Minnesota termed 1t
means Of providing certain Congress.
men room and board for the summer.
Mr.. Dies said he had seen afddavits
"sisned by supposedly reputable people
charging that in one Of the principal
NaM camps only recently speech was
made by one member of the Bund
advocating the assassination OF the
President of the United States"
Caution Is Urged.
Representative O'Connor. Democrat.
of New York supported the resolution
with q plea to save this country from
this horde Of radicals. this horde Of
communists, before the hour grows
too late" He said he was at the top
of a Communist "black list"
A suggestion for extreme caution
came from Representative Stefan.
Republican, Of Nebraska. who said the
INQUIRY might "inflame our people
against innocent 0erman.Americs
people-good, honest-to.God. patriotic
citizens"
Representative Thomas, Republican.
Of New Jersey, who said one OF the
LARGEST Bund camps was In his dis
trict. called the inquiry essential. but
contended propaganda being put out
by our own Government agencies is
lust as bad as the subversive activities
Of the Nazi movement"
The committee will report to the
House next January.
CHICAGO, May ~ R). - Capt.
Thomas Callaghan, head OF the Chi
caeo ONCE OF the secret service, said
last night investigation did not sub
stantiate q report that q threat had
been made against the life OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt at a meeting OF the
Silvershirt Legion Of America here on
May 8.
Mr. Callaghan said agents had ques-
toned persons named as having heard
a speaker utter the threat, but that
they denied the speaker did so.
SAN FRANCISCO. May n tP.-
Pacific Coast members Of the German.
American Bund, whose eastern men,
bership has been embroiled in frequent
incidents with the American Legion.
will hold . convention here Sunday
and Monday.
Announcement Of the conclave
brought immediate response from San
Francisco American Legion officials.
resolution OF displeasure from six
other German organizations. and criti-
cism by the executive board Of the
International Longshoremen and
Warehousemen's Union.
Henry LAge, president Of the bunds
San Francisco unit, said the organiza.
ton did not expect trouble at the con-
vention, but If 1t comes We will be
prepared to meet tive are always
prepared"
Evening star., 1938-05-27
TAXPAYERS ARE WARNED
OF JUNE | DEADLINE
Arlington's Commissioner Of
Revenue to Keep Office Open
Until 8 Tonight,

A final notification to the public
that June / is the deadline for filing
State and local tax returns was issued
today by Harry X. Green, commits
sioner Of revenue for Arlington
County, Va.
Penalties will be imposed on those
failing to file on or before the dead
line, Mr.. Green said: As a courtesy
measure to the public, however, the
commissioner has arranged to have
his Office open this evening from 7
until 8 pm. The Office will be closed
all day Monday but will be reopened
all day Tuesday. and from Z until 8
pm. Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Green said his office has made q
pronounced effort to acquaint every
taxpayer of the county Of his or her
tax responsibilities but failure to
receive written notification does not
excuse arbitrary assessments being i'm
posed since notification by mail is not
required by law.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
CHARGE IS DENIED
D. c.. Resident Pleads Not Guilty

D. C.. Resident Pleads Not Guilty
in Narcotics Case.
Airline Blackwell. colored. Of the 600
block Of Freedmens court NV, who
was arrested q week ago by Federal
narcotic agents, pleaded not guilty to
sale and possession of narcotics when
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Needham c. Turnage yester-
day and was held under $1,000 bond
for grand jury action.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
NICHOLS TO ADDRESS
BOYS AT Y TONIGHT
Junior Athletic Banquet to Be
Featured by Awards to
Contest Winners.

Louis B. Nichols, administrative as
sistant Of the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation, will speak this evening at
the annual junior athletic banquet of
the boys department Of the Central
Young Mems Christian Association, in
the Central ~" building, 1885 G
street NV.
The banquet, scheduled to begin at
pm, will be featured by awards to
be made to more than 90 boys who
have been outstanding in contests
during the last year. The total of
nearly 800 awards, in connection with
the various athletic and other events
Evening star., 1938-05-27
ALUMNI PLAN PARTY
Bucknell Club to Take Overnight
Trip to Boy Scout Camp.

Trip to Boy Scout Camp.
The Bucknell University Alumni
Club Of Washington will hold an over
night cabin party June 4 and S at
the Boy Scout Camp. Use Of the camp
was offered by Lynn 6. Drake. Boy
Scout executive, and H. L. Rosen-
burger is in charge Of arrangements.
Laurence O. Manley has been elected
president Of the group. Other officers
include DR.. John S. Burlew, vice presi-
dent and treasurer, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Schiller, secretary.
Evening star., 1938-05-27

G. G. G. workers have uncovered
parts Of q whales skull and skeleton
in . California State park.
Evening star., 1938-05-27

Foreign-born whites in the United
States numbered 1886, ,407 in 1880.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-26
Claims Yankees
Stronger Than In
Past Two Years

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-(UP).
Warning to the other seven clubs
in the American league: The New
York Yankees are going to be
stronger this year than they were
inc either 1886 or 1887!
Manager Joe Mccarthy made
that prediction Tuesday but. he
made it plain that he wasn't
claiming any pcnnant for his
team-at least not yet. No smart
manager ever aays his team is n
cinch in January, even if he
thinks so.
at probably isn't news any
more" Joe responded, "but De-
troit is still the team we have to
beat. | look for Cleveland to
finish third for a change. The
Red Sox have been strengthened
by the addition of Joe Vosmik to
their outfield, but still need some
more pitching. The rest of the
league you can put into hat,
shuttle it up and pick the way
they will finish"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-26
Schmreling 6-To-l
Favorite To Beat
Foord OF Africa

HAMBURG, Germany. Jan. 26.
(UP). - Former Heavyweight
Champion Max Schmeling today
was a six-to-one favorite to beat
Ben Foord of South America, in
their 10-round bout here Sunday.
Many German experts, after
seeing Max work out and MOTTO
ing the fine condition he has re-
manned in since he knocked out
Harry Thomas in New York late
last year, predicted he would win
by a knockout before the eighth
round.
As the battlers prepared to
taper off their rigid training SEES
sions, it became apparent the
bout would draw a capacity crowd
of 10000 to the city athletic hall.
Seats are available for $4,000
and $4,000 standing room spaces
will bring the crowd to 10000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-26
CONNIE MACK
NOT QUITTING
Veteran Spikes Rumors He
Will Retire as Manager
of the Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-
(UP).-Connie Mack last night
definitely spiked rumors that he
would retire as manager OF the
Philadelphia Athletics baseball
team, declaring they'll have to
cut my uniform off to get me
out"
Mack had said earlier that he
would answer reports that late
summer illness which forced him
to relinquish managerial duties
would cause his withdrawal from
an active part in the game.
The veteran 75-year-old man.
ager said at the Philadelphia
sports writer's banquet that it
was his intention to continue as
long as ! am able"
"If | had any thought of re-
firing, this would be a bad time
to do it," he said, referring to
the position of his AS in the
American league.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-26
KYLES CREEK

KYLES CREEK, Jan. 26.-Mrs.
f. f. Paris has moved from this
section to the B. L. Green farm
near Fruitland.
People here are feeling the need
of road work in this section.
Napoleon Barnwell was in this
section Saturday.
Mrs. Emma L. Rogers visited
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Barnwcll of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-26
ORIENTALS IN
STUDIO CRISIS
Anna May Wong Refuses
to Bob Hair; Warner
GLAND in Breakdown
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN
N p. HOLLYWOOD Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD Jan. 26.-(UP(.
Hollvwood's second Oriental crisis
in a week was brewing today at
Paramount studios, where Miss
Anna May Wong told the head
man she'd forsake the MOVIES
rather than cut off her hair.
They gave her week to change
her mind. Either she bobs her
blue-black tresses or Dangerous
TO Know" her latest picture, also
will be her last as far as Para
mount is concerned.
When that film was completed,
the studio offered her 4 new con-
tract at better than $1,000 week
10 do three more pictures, in
which she would appear as an
Americanized Oriental girl. One
clause said she would have TO cut
her hair.
II won't do it," Miss Wong re-
tortcd. "Pil keep my hair if |
have TO go TO China to wear it. "
She'll stay off the payroll until
she changes her mind. 1t might
even be 4 good idea for her to
see whether there's Il job for Il
Chinese actress at 10th Century
Fox, where another Oriental inn
passe has executives biting their
finger nails.
For these many years, one of
FoX's sure money makers has
been Charlie Chan, the great Chi
nese detective. The suave Charlie
has appeared in II pictures, solv-
ing murders all over the world.
The latest Of the series, Char
lie Chan at the Ringside," hardly
had started when Warner GLAND,
the veteran Swedish actor who
gained his greatest fame as the
Great Chan, walked off the set.
apparently IN a daze.
Officials found him ut home,
suffering from nervous break
down, caused by i'll health and
marital difficulties. Fox was
forced to pay off the cast and to
hope against hope that GLAND
would recover. Physicians indi-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-26
>gD>SN>1s>>DNn~S 5S><>>>HS<Z>Sz>IH>s%T>#
STORIES IN J
: 7 i ~ !

DETERMINED to possess an
- all-PoliSh seaport, the Polish
government in 1924 turned to the
iplendid natural site at the small
ishing village of Gdynia. Until
hen most of the country'S sea
.rade passed through Danzis
So basins were eXcavated and
RharveS constructed at Gdynia.
In a short time the population
Ieaped and trade leaped with it.
Today the city is one OF the great
est. busiest ports on the Baltic It's
population is 100000 II was 500
Vessels of 80 lines make Gdynia
4 port of regular call today, link
ing it with at least 100 American
and European ports Out Of the
port Poland poured upwards OF
1000, 900 tons of exports in the
last year. chiefly coal. timber,
beet sugar, grains and eggs. And
the port is a seaside resort as
well. attracting $4,000 vacationiStS
last summer:
Almost entirely of new con-
struction. Gdynia has become
eoland's modern metropolis. And
shortly big guns to be erected on
the white sand dunes of Hell Pen
nsula will make the port the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-26
STATE MOVES
TO SAVE ITS
Pine TIMBER
Bans Pulp Mills Unable to
Secure Sustained Yield
of This

RALEIGH, Jan. 20. (CP)--
North Carolina, directly IN the
path of the nations pulp indus
try's trend toward the rich TIM
berlands of the South, has taken
decisive action to save its pine
forest from possible destruction.
A formal resolution opposing
the establishment 81 additional
pulp mills in North Carolina with
out assurance that their timber
supplies can be secured on SuS-
tanned WELD basis has been passed
by the State Board Of Conserva-
ton and DEVELOPMENT.
Alarmed by wholesale purchases
OF large tracts Of pine forests by
out-of-state pulp companies, the
board unanimously voted the reso-
luton at it's semi-annual session.
Complete cooperation with pulp
plants now located in the state IN
all steps looking 10 Stabillzation
and perpetuation of timber sup
plies was assured.
The boards main concern was
the danger of ravaging the state
timber supply by uncontrolled cut
ting and the establishment OF
"fly-by-night" pulp mills.
One member. in discussing the
resolution. pointed out that Flor
ida and Georgia are now alarmed
over possible destruction Of their
timberlands. Vast tracts have
been purchased 10 supply many
new pulp mills.
II was recommended that an
APPROXIMATION be sought from the
federal government 10 complete n
forest service survey of the state s
forests. The survey is now at 4
standstill because Of lack OF
money.
North Carolina has a large tim
Der supply. Latest figures avail
able showed total forest area at
100000 acres. ,
The resolution recommended
completion of the fOrset service
survey as soon as possible to pro-
vide for formulation of detnlt"
policy in handling its timber sup
ply.
Three large pulp mills are now
located in the state. During re-
cent months $4,000 acres have
been purchased by out-Of-state
pulp companies to supply pro-
posed mills to be located here.
One concern is planning to erect
q plant near Wilmington 10 be
supplied by timber from a $780,
900 acre tract of woodland in Co
hmbus and Bladen counties.
It is estimated on the basis of
latest reports of the states timber
resources that 100000 cords of
wood can be obtained annually.
This is a conservative figure since
one acre provides from one to
two cords each year, the board
reported.
All the pulp mills now located
in the South use only 100000
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-26

Gated that it may be months be
fore the willy Chan is able to dis
cover who murdered the prize
fighter. He may never play the
part.
This has left the studio with
exhibitors clamoring for more
Charlie Chan, and no chance for
the present of delivering, because
Glands Characterization, the cX-
perts fear, cannot be initiated
successfully. They have talked Of
at least one picture entitled
"Charlic CHAINS Son Carries on"
1t would star keyc Luke, the gen
uine Oriental actor, who played
CHAINS dumb son for so long that
he calls GLAND "Pop."
al don't know what they're go
ing to do" young Luke said in
accents thoroughly American,
but | surely do hope Pop gets
well, and soon. | miss him"
If Pop doesn't and if Miss
Wong doesn't cut her hair, then
perhaps she could JOIN Luke in a
little Hawkshawing for Fox.
There never yet has been d Chi
nese lady detective OH the screen,
and the idea might click. No
charge for it, gentlemen.