davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
GOV. Cone NOW
AT MANSION
Receivers Sufficiently TO
Be Removed From Hos
pital by Ambulance

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Sept. Z.
iUPl.-Goyrruor Fred +. Cone,
who WAS dismissed yesterday from
a Jacksonville hospital where he
had been confined since July -
suffering from SrrIou, heart
ailmcnt. returned to the eNrru-
tive mansion last night IN an AIN
bulauce.
The governor was described a.
being happy a. lark" TO reach
the mansion where i fIrst-flUur
den had been converted into =,
bedroom and air conditioned Tor
him
Dr.. Dan Cone. cousin, who
accompanied the chief executive
on the trip here from Jackson.
Vile. said the governor had wealth
cred it very we'll and was teeIln"
fine
DR.. Stanley Erwin described
the governors condition as "much
improved"
Cones condition was aggravated
recently by AN attack of influenza.
He WAS kept in an oxygen tent
for days but rallied remarkably,
DR. Erwin said. for i man of his
aye.
The governor is about 70 years
old.
Cone was first taken to the
I...I-..,,,.iIf,, i,.s,,.4.I -.,.f r..,.t =, a..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
ANNEXATION
TO GERMANY
CONSIDERED
Briton Would Have Czechs
Pay the Peace Price in
Europe
NAILS NOT FAVORING
FOURTH CZECH OFFER
(UNITED PRESS)

Advocates of peace at any price
today put up trial balloon to
test the Observation-Disclosures 10
pay the bill-of avoiding war lii
central Europe.
In London speculation conferred
on solution Of the NaZi quarrel
with the Czechs by means of q
plebiscite to determine whether
the Sudeten area should be an
nexed to Germany.
Such a suggestion created ex'
element in diplomatic circles. Hit
Ter was expected to deliver his eli
mactic speech to NaZi party raj
ly at Nuremberg Monday.
In Prague obvious efforts were
made to speed negotiations for a
peaceful settlement of the MINOR
ties issue, so Hitler might not
make irrevocable threats at the
Nazi rally.
In France, the government of
Premier Edouard Daladier went
ahead with its program Of mill.
tary preparations which carried
the nation to the verge Of mobil-
cation.
Elsewhere on war fronts, devel-
opmentS were:
Spain-Insurgent armies cob
tinued to pour through the hole
they battered in the Loyalist lines
along the Ebro river.
China-Japanese armies redou-
bled their offensive up the Yangtse
valley toward Hankow, using air
planes to bomb scores of cities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
SHORTAGE OF
power THREAT.
TO j. S. SAFETY
Roosevelt, Concerned, Sc
Iects Committee to
Draft Remedial Laws
COOPERATION FOR
DEVELOPMENT GOAL

HYDE PARK. Sept. T. (UP)-
Expressing concern over the short
age Of power which he said con-
Stituted Il serious threat 10 the
national security, President RoOSe-
welt today named special com
mttcc which will draft legislation
to remedy it.
lie selected Louis Johnson, as
SiStant secretary Of war, aS chair
man.
The new committee disclosed
that one Of its first steps would
be to induce private utilities to
cooperate closely with the gov
eminent in power development.
Private companies are eStlmat-
ed to be three years behind their
normal growth. due to the bust
ness depression.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
Italy Is Asked To
Clarity Its New
Anti-Jew Decree
Washington Would Know
How u. 5. Jews Living
There Affected

ROME, Sept. 7. - (UP) The
United States embassy last night
asked the Italian government to
make certain Qualifications" re
garding its new anti-Jewish de-
crees, particularly as they affect
American Jews residing in Italy.
Edward Reed, counselor of the
American embassy, visited For
eign Minister County Galeazzo
Ciano at Chigi palace and sub
mitted the request. His visit, it.
was explained, was not in the ma
ture of a protest or even a rep
resentation but merely an inquiry
as to obscure points of the recent
DEGREES.
Reed pointed out to Ciano that
American Jews had raised many
questions at the embassy regard
ing their status under the anti
Semitic measures, one of which
calls for the expulsion within six
months of all Jews who have ia
ken up residence in Italy since
January /, 1919.
The expulsion order is estimat-
ed to affect between 10000 and
$1,000 Jews but it was said only
a small number Of these were
American Jews.
1t was revealed yesterday that
Jewish officers in the Italian
armed forces are being removed
from active service, unless they
resign voluntarily, but any retire
ment of Jewish civil servants will
be voluntary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
Dirty Politics., Is Charge Made By
Davey Against Chairman Altmeyer

basis upon which answers can be
made
"You charge political activity
in connection with the Ohio divi-
sion. For what purpose? You
waited until three days before the
Ohio primary, and gave out an
unprovoked political blast, intend
ed to scare 10000 helpless old
people in Gnio into voting against
myself, on the threat of taking
away from them half of their old
age PENSIONS" said Davey, who
was candidate for denomination
This was surprisingly dirty
politics for one who pretends to
he as righteous as Yourself"
Davey complained Of the use
of federal agencies with reckless
uncOncern to make and unmake
men in current public life" He
said that the question faced the
American people of whether "all
our liberties are to be swallowed
un by federal bureaucracy"
CAS- to the political activity in
Ohio, here are the simple facts.
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07

WASHINGTON. Sept. Z. (UP)
Gov. Martin l.. Daycy. denying
charges made by tn" social Secur-
ity board of maladministration in
the Ohio pension Set-uD. last night
accused Chairman Arthur J. Alt
meyer Of dirty politics.
Earlier. Altmeyer had contend
ed after Ohio officials had refused
to appear at a hearing on the
charges that their failure to do 50
represented an admission of truth
of the charges.
"OhiO is still a sovereign state, -
Dayev wrote Altmeyer. ION my
orders. the officials of the Ohio
division of aid for the aged will
not attend this hearing. Your pro
cedure reminds me of the story of
a certain prosecuting attorney,
who said to the jury: Let's give
this man a fair trial and hang
him
GAS to the charges which you
make against the administration
of old age pensions in Ohio, all of
them are so general in terms, and
SO non-specifc, that there is no
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
II BOMBERS IN
TEST FLIGHT

HONOLULU, Sept. z. (UP)-
Seventeen new navy bomDerS
We're ordered out of San Diego
on short notice, presumably to
test their efficiency in an emer-
gency, landed here today after a
quick flight from the mainland;
The first of the planes landed
at Pearl HarbOr at 1909, psf, and
all others came down safely with
in few minutes. The new bomb
erS and crews Of seven men each
will be stationed in Honolulu.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
BENSON TELLS F. R.
NORTHWEST WITH HIM

HYDE PARK. Sept. 7.-tUP)
President Roosevelt yesterday re
ceived from Governor Elmer Ben
son, Minnesota Farmcr-LabOrite,
assurance that voters Of the near
northwest were behind him in his
fight to make the Democratic par
~ the party Of liberalism.
Benson. who spent more than
an hour at the summer white house
discussing the farm situation and
politics. hailed the president $
drive against Democratic cunserv
Continued ON page fOur)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
Dodge Heir 'sBody
Recovered Today

LITTLE CURRENT, Ontario,
Sept. 7.-(UP)-The body Of
Daniel Dodge, 81, heir to motor
car millions, was found floating
in Georgian Bay today by fish
erman. Dodge fell on jumped from
a speedboat in August while en-
route to hospital for treatment
for injuries suffered III a dynamite
explosion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
RENOM!NATED
BY MAJORITY
NEARLY 1 TO |
Washington Hears Tydings
Probably Will Be
Renominated
DECLARE STRATICESTS
RECONClLED TO LOSS

RENO. Sept Z. lUPl--Senator
Pat McCarran. opponent of Pres
Ident Ruo~rvelt's governmental
and supreme court reorganization
proposals. WAS reuomiuatcd today
On the basis of returns from the
Democratic primary yesterday.
The vote i'm 2Ul precincts out OF
20 precincts was. McCarrau. H.
s3T. Albert billiard. who cam
palgned ON = platform 100 per
cent for the president, 3.4iS.
McCanan'S opponents were Al
bret billiard and John F.. Wordeu.
Both pledged unStinted devotion
10 President Roosevelt and the
New Deal. NcCarrau ignored their
challenge t. make his record the
principal issue of the campaign.
\ coalition Of Republicans and
conservative Democrats backed
McCarran. The extent Of the G..
q. =. switch was shown in regis
tration figures. The Democratic
Republican ratio Of vote in tn"
1884 primary was -. ms year
the registration was: Democratic.
$3.50: Republican, 1921.
The president took no stand
against McCarran during his re-
cent western trip. However. Hill
hard claimed the chief executives
support.
Former Senator TaSker l.. Cd
die's Legislative record was similar
To McCarau's. favoriur tariffs To
protect mining and livestock IN
terests and middle-of-the-road
attitude toward the New Deal.
In the bitterly contested race
for the Democratic gubernat"riaI
nomination. +. p. Carville held Il
Slight lead over Harlye \ Han
mon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
Bryson, Mahon
Election Will Be
ConductedAgain
S. {. Executive Committee
Calls for All New
Balloting

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Sept. T.
(UP).-The South Carolina Dem
ocratic executive committee ruled
yesterday that a new election
must be held in the fourth con-
gressional district where Joseph
r. BrySOn of Greenville, recently
defeated incumbent Representa-
tive Hayward Mahon. also of
Greenville. by eight votes.
The order for a new election
was issued after MahOn protested
to the state committee and de-
manded a recount. Returns from
the first primary as compiled by
county Democratic chairmen gave
Bryson 81 .634 votes and Mahon
1896.
Meantime, the state committee
announced that the official count
in the recent race between Sena-
tor Ellison D. Smith and Governor
Olin ID. Johnston for senatorial
nomination was:
Smith ------------Io o,01S
JEnnSIGn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
NEW INCIDENT
HALTS STUDIES
BULLETIN

PRAGUE, Sept. z. (UP)-The
Henlein party today announced
they had suspended study Of the
Czechoslovak party'S new propos-
ais because of a further incident
involving the Sudeten Germans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
CASTONIA VISITORS

Mrs. Albert Ford of AShe street
has as her guests, her mother.
Mrs. A. J. Smith, and brother,
Ray Smith, Of Gastonia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
LEAVING FOR SCHOOL.

Rev. Harley Chaplin and chill
drcn have gone to Florida, where
he will enter them in school. Mrs.
Chaplin and small son, John, will
Join them later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
Y lVikE8at6@E

Maximum temperature-62 de
greeS.
Mean-75 degrees.
Days range-26 degree.
Normal mean temperature FOR
September-66.9 degrees.
Rainfall to date-2.75 inches.
Normal rainfall-5.04 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
HERE ON VACATION

HOyt Young, mess steward OF a
CCC camp in Madison county, is
spending his vacation with his
grandmother here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
GOOD AFTERNOON

Maine ha. succeeded i'm balanc'
ing the budget. Whatever became
Of that old saying: As Maine
sosz-T'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday. little change IN temp
srature.
Evening star., 1938-04-08

Paramount rancho in the hill country
north of Los Angeles, through groves
Of oranges, lemons. olives and walnuts
to witness the filming location of
scenes from The Texan" a story
based on the history of the famous
Chisholm Trail and the cattle drives
from Texas to the first transconti-
mental railroad. Back to Hollywood
for formal opening of headquarters of
the local chapter of the National
Aeronautic Association and supper in
Clara Bows 1T" Cafe.
Fifth Day Busy.
Fifth day: BY anliner to March
Field, home of the 1st Wing, General
Headquarters Air Force for half day.
Back by air over Santa Anita, the
Rose Bowl. Pasadena and other sights
necessary to the well being of the COM
plete vasationer. and so to the mag
nificent Casa del Mar, private club
overlooking the Pacific beach at Santa
Monica for luncheon. Then to the
Douglas plant to inspect the giant
Evening star., 1938-04-08

four-engined DC-4 transport, to carry
~ passengers.
Sixth day: Los Angeles to Boulder
City, New, by air. Then by boat 100
miles up Lake Mead, created by the
building of Boulder Dam, to the
mouth OF Grand Canyon. Overnight
camp in the desert at Pierce's Ferry,
historic point on the old Spanish Trail
Seventh day: Into the lower Grand
Canyon by boat and then by automo-
bile through more than 100 miles of
sensational (adv) desert country to
Boulder Dam which, needless to say,
must be inspected.
Eighth day (Which should be a part
of all perfect one-Week vacations): {:
BY air from Boulder City to Washing
ton, mere jaunt of II hours 80
minutes flying time
Ninth day: And so, back to work,
ho-hum!
Evening star., 1938-04-08
ONE WEEKPERM|TS
MONTHS VACATION
Stream|ined Transportation
Puts West Nearer to
Washington.
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

And now the streamlined vacation!
The science of streamlining. applied
to airplanes, railroad rolling stock and
steamships now can be applied to the
pleasant business of vacationing with
surprising results. For example:
Leaving Washington. the traveller
may spend night in historic Albu-
duerque N. Mex; four days in Holly
wood. Calf, with side trips to March
Field, Riverside, Calf. Santa Monica,
the beautiful Casa del Mar, the Doug
las aircraft plane. out on movie loca-
tions and through the movie studios;
night in camp in the Arizona Desert
at the foot of the Grand Canyon. with
side trips the length of Lake Mead.
into the canyon by boat and across
100 miles of desert, and night in
Boulder City, New, with trip through
Boulder Dam and to the rip-roaring
frontier town of Las Vegas, N. Mex.
and return to Washington within one
week
Here's How Its Done.
Here's the way Star reporter
crowded into one week vacation tour
which few years ago would have re-
ouired perhaps month of hard
travelling:
First day: Take-off from Washing
ton Airport at 833 am. in an airliner
Of Pennsylvania Central Airlines. ar
irving on the mountain-top airport at
Pittsburgh 80 minutes later. Change
to the Transcontinental g. Western
Airlines Sunracer. leaving Pittsburgh
in a cold rain at 1926 am. Stops are
made at Dayton and Columbus, Ohio;
Indianapolis, Kansas City, st. Louis,
Wichita and Amarillo, Tex. and still
1t is only 8 pm. mountain time) of
the first day of vacation. There are
snow and icing conditions ahead over
the desert, however, so an overnight
stop is made at Albuquerque. one of
the oldest cities in the Nation
On to Hollywood.
Second day: The big T. w. A. 81
passenger club plane takes off at 8:45
am. and cross snow covered deserts
and mountains while the traveller gazes
Evening star., 1938-04-08

at such natural wonders as the mile
wide meteor crater near Winslow, the
Petrified Forest. Inscription Rock and
the Acoma Mesa with its isolated In
dian pueblo and mission, stone for
which was hauled up the long, steep
trail on the backs of Indians. Land
ing is made at Burbank, Calf, at
noon, permitting an afternoon and
evening of sightseeing in Hollywood
and Los Angeles.
Third day: After a hike through the
mountain country north of Hollywood
there is a trip to location for the film
ing of the air episodes of Men With
Wings" ronance-history of avia-
ton from the Wright brothers to date.
Thirty airplanes of World War or
earlier vintage are being used in the
picture and they are on the field, in
flying condition. Then to the home
of Cliffod Henderson, managing direc-
tor of the National Air Races, in the
hills of Brentwood, for Chinese sup
per.
Fourth day Out to the great
Evening star., 1938-04-08

man, national secretary Of the Ameri.
can Red Cross: Brig. Gen. r. R.
Keefer, chairman Of the local chapter
Of the Red Cross, and Otto s. Lund.
chapter manager.
Mrs. L. s. Wolfe and Mrs. Mark q.
Thatcher will handle the arrange.
ments.
Evening star., 1938-04-08

thoritative organ dealing in = special
lied way with the problem of unem-
ployment, the lives of those affected
by it, their activities and the various
proposals that are put forth as roads
to recovery. The Workers Alliance
plans to distribute it in every State.
The current issue contains special
articles by Aubrey Williams, deputy
administrator of the w. p. A., and
Ralph Hetzel, unemployment director
Of the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization. Publication Offices are at
1911 1 street NV. Mary K. German
is editor and David LASER is national
president OF the alliance.
Evening star., 1938-04-08
WOMAN TO BE HONORED
FOR AID GIVEN BLIND
Miss Adelia M. Hoyt of Library

MISS AdeIia M. Hoyt Of Library
of Congress Retiring-Red
Cross Unit Host.
Planning to retire after many years
of work for the blind at the Library Of
Congress and the American Red Cross,
Miss Adelia M. Hoyt will be the guest
Of honor of the Braille Corps Of the
District OF Columbia Chapter Amer
ican Red Cross, at luncheon Tuesday,
April 19, at the Y. w. c. A., Seven
teenth and K streets NV
More than so guests will be at the
dinner, including Miss Mabel T. Board
Evening star., 1938-04-08

G. 0. P. Strong in Hawaii.
In the 1886 Hawaiian election for
delegate to Congress Al 900 votes were
Republican, TO $4,000 Democrats.
Evening star., 1938-04-08
RELIEF WORKER UNION
ISSUES BI-WEEKLY PAPER
Edition Claims to Serve as Voice
of Unemployed and Those
Seeking Social Security.

The Workers Alliance Of America,
the union of relief employees Of the
Works Progress Administration, today
issued volume /, No. l, of a BIZ
weekly paper called Work, and labeled
the voice of the unemployed W. p. A.
workers and all who seek social Sc
curity." The l2-page sheet includes
even class-conscious comic strip.
The publication of Work was un-
dertaken. according to It's sponsors,
because they felt the need of an au-
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Stock Averages
1ndGst. Rails. nth. stEs. IL
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

.
NEW YORK, May 5.-A run-up in
utilities provided rallying power for
the stock market today after the list
had stumbled in early proceedings.
Dealings were fast on the comeback
but slowed as light profit selling made
its appearance. Gains running to ?
points or so were reduced substantially
near the final hour Transfers were
at the rate of about 100000 shares.
The power and light group jumped
into the limelight as rumors, heard
around Wall Street for the past sew
eral days, became more persistent that
the administration was considering a
conciliatory gesture toward these pub
lie service corporations.
Official revaluation Of the French
franc at 2.79 cents in terms of the dol
lar apparently was in line with fnany
clal guesses and was believed to have
had no appreciate effect either way
marketwise. The Paris Bourse eX.
hibited strength, but other European
markets moved narrowly.
Rail and utility loans tilted forward
IN a quiet bond department. Com
modities were uneven.
Conspicuous on the advance were
shares of Consolidated Edison. North
American, Public Service of New Jer-
sey, Pacific Gas, Western Union. Am
erican Telephone, Kennecott. Ameri-
can Smelling, Du Pont, Douglas Air
craft, Sperry Corp, Glenn L. Martin.
AarNY TTx,it
j. I. Case, International Harvester,
Santa Fe and Great Northern. Some
OF these eventually lost climbing
vigor
SteeS found the going a bit diff
cult as talk was heard of downward
price revisions for third-quarter de.
lVerles. Observers thought quota
tions for the quarter would be post
ed after May Is.
Much discussion centered on the
Chrysler directors meeting to be held
a1ter the close, at which the earnings
statement for the first three months
was expected to be released and ac-
ton taken on the dividend. Motor
shares were sluggish most of the time.
The slight touch of initiation fever
OF Wednesday appeared to have faded,
as banking circles generally were of
the opinion the cut in the French
currency unit was unlikely to influence
washington to do likewise with the
dollar or the British with sterling.
Gold mines. such as Homestake and
Mcintyre Porcupine, fast upward moy-
ers yesterday, took rest.
Heavy movement of expatriated
funds to Paris, following the latest
franc operation, was reported and the
Deladier government was said to have
been forced to sell sizable amounts of
this money in order to keep the rate
from rising sharply above the 2.79
cent mark
Aviation stocks were active and
mildly improved as manufacturers saw
brighter prospects of expanding BUST
ness from overseas.
Buoying sentiment were signs the
capital market may be getting ready
to reopen on a broad scale. On top
OF the United States Steel S1O0, ,0Oo, 900
debenture f1otation, to be made in
June, Commonwealth Edison, impor-
tant Midwest power concern, an
nounced new financing plans involv-
ing possibly mose than $4,000, 900 in
the near future
Evening star., 1938-05-05

other stores owned and operated by
the same company, but not run on
the self-service plan, has come to grief
by virtue of the decision Of Federal
three-judge court sitting in Minne-
apolis, holding unconstitutional the
Minnesota Unfair Trade Practice Act
requiring all types of food stores under
one ownership to charge identical
prices regardless of varying costs. Ac-
cording to George F. Feldman of
counsel for the Great Atlantic & Pa
cific Tea Co., which instituted the
suit, the decision is likely to have an
important bearing on legislation of
this type in 81 other States
Particularly interesting is that part
of the unanimous court decision which
said: "Differentials in prices justified
by the differences in selling costs at
different stores have not heretofore
been considered as iniquitous, wrong
full or unfair, nor as having any ten
dency to destroy competition or to
foster monopoly. In fact, such price
differentials have been regarded as
beneficial to the public and not HARM
full to any one, and, even though they
may affect competition, they cannot
be considered as the evil which the
Legislature was seeking to stamp out" !"
(copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1938-05-05

AcIal A M sales: unit Of trading 10 shares
E9 olVldeno xr Ex rights. extras
stocf snaIe OF S preference stock 25 share
taia a year Cash or stock Accumulated dividend paid
6anscqptSy or reeevershp under
o. dydends in the foregoing table dis
oaseo on the
ness otherwise noted dividends are not
Evening star., 1938-05-05
STOCK VALUES CLIMB
MODERATELY IN APRIL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 5.-The total
market value of all listed stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange was
$35 1854, ,767,775 on May /, compared
with $31,858.461.8F on April l and
1852, 1920 on May l year ago
the exchange announced today.
On May l there were 1857 issues
listed, aggregating 1,425, ,e76, ,429 shares,
against 1884 issues totaling 1,427,-
320,146 shares on April l and 1882
issues totaling 1886, ,653, 1884 shares on
May l, 1887.
The average market price of listed
shares was $2515 on May l, against
S22.32 on April and $41.80 on May l.,
1887.
The ratio of security loans by men,
bers to market value of all listed stocks
was l.30 per cent on May l, against
l.64 per cent on April and 205 per
cent May a year ego.