davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
Hotel Granted S4S
In Action Against
eAustin Show

The Skyland Hotel was this
morning awarded judgment of
$48 plus court costs in an action
against the Broadway Rhapsody
Co., Robert Kerr, manager, and
Gene Austin.
The action was not contested
when heard before Magistrate
William Miller. The hotel COM
pany had attached a portion Of
the box office receipts when the
show was produced here on the
grounds of a breach of contract.
1t was contended that an adj
vance agent contracted for reser-
vations for the show troupe at the
hotel. and that this contract was
broken without notice to he plain
tiff.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
BEER IN N, E.. BY MAY Is
NOW ENVISIONED BY VETS
Senate Group Puts 0. X. on Francis Bill by 10 to
Vote; Bell and Ray Oppose Measure

RALEIGH, March 29.-(UP)
Legal beer in North Carolina by
May Is was envisioned here to-
day, now that the state senate has
on its calendar a favorably re
ported bill to permit the sale OF
3.2 per cent beer.
The bill, fathered by Senator
w. R. Francis. Haywood county
was given a 10 to 3 favorable re.
port by senate judiciary commit
tee No. l late yesterday after 9
hearing at which vets and drys
presented their arguments.
Last night upon motion of Sen:
ator Francis, the senate placed
the bill on the calendar for i'm
mediate consideration as soon a!
the appropriations bill is disposed
Of.
RALEIGH, March 29.-The
Francis beer bill, drafted for the
provision of 80 per cent lega
beer in this state after May 10
received a 10 to 8 vote for a ia.
vorable report at the hands of the
senate judiciary committee Tues
day, following a hearing of two
and a half hours.
Following this action the SEN
ate voted last night to open de,
bate on the measure as a special
order when the appropriations
bill, now being considered, has
been adopted. Under this ruling
it was not thought likely that the
bill will go to the senate floor be-
fore some time next week.
Salient features of the meas
ure, as prepared by Senator Roy
Francis. of Haywood, provided
for:
Sale of beer of 3.2 per cent
alcoholic content in North Caro-
lima after May Is;
2-Prohibition of the sale OF
giving of beer to persons unde,
16 years of age;
"a state tax of 81 per bar.
rel of 81 gallons and of 2 cents
on each 12-ounce bottle of beer;
4-Prohibition of the manufac.
ture of beer in this state;
elimination of places of sale
in order to prohibit the operation
of "beer gardens"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
HITLER WARNS
JEWISH ACTION.
HAS BACKFIRE'.
Hurtful to Jews in Ger
many Where Retaliatory
Program Is Set
CHARGES AGITATION
AGAIN In AMERICA

BERLIN, March 29.-(UP).-
Jews of the world must recognize
that "the Jewish war against Ger
many sharply affects Jewry within
Germany" Chancellor Adolph Hit
Ter said today in discussing with
the cabinet the Nazi party's meas
ures against anti-German propa-
ganda abroad.
Further reports from New
York state the boycott agitation
against Germany is still raging,
also that mass meetings and radio
speeches are agitating against
American citizens of German ORR
GIN" Hitler said.
MOSCOW, March 29.-(UP).
The Soviet government will send
a strong protest to Berlin against
a reported raid on Soviet trade
headquarters in Hamburg Tues
day, it was reported today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
;. Up. u. TO LEAD In
MID-WEEK SERVICES

The Lucy Wright senior b. Y.
I. I. of the First Baptist church
seder the dictatorship of David
aaShburn will conduct the
PAYER meeting services tonight
the absence of the pastor, Rev.
h. Ford, who is in Atlanta,
I, conducting revival services.
Sre time ago the intermediate
I. P. U. conducted the prayer
setting services and gave a most
prational prayer meeting serv-
Ia The subject for tonight's
sHce is Walking in His
Those who have speaking parts
|S Craig FOrsythe, Miss Fr-
aa Brookshire, Miss Claudia
s, Earl Merrill, Miss Thelma
1otS. Miss Blanche Stepp, Aus
IA. Manning, Miss Ernestine
upper, Miss Martha Mae Glaz-
y, ,eef and Erwin Orr. Miss Lee
I've Scroggs will preside. Miss
s-aee Skipper will sing "Foot-
"eps Of Jesus"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
BY CLIFFORD L. DAY
-Iniknd Press Staff Cnrrexnnndani

OulteO EEGSS OIdH Correspondents
BERLIN, March 29.--(UP).- -.
Paying no heed to protest DEM
constructions in other countries,
Naai party leaders last night is
sued a communique fixing 10 a.
m. next Saturday as the Zero
hour" for a nationwide program
Of retaliation against Jews for
the spread of "atrocity reports"
abroad.
Measures to begin officially ut
that time will include country
wide boycott of Jewish shops,
goods. lawyers, doctors and other
professions.
The Nazi communique declared
that the campaign was merely a
defense measure against the Giles
abroad" and asserted that no VIC
lence would be tolerated.
PicketS are to be stationed ont.
side shops warning people against
buying from Jews. Local COM
mittees are being organized
throughout Germany to act in
strict coafrnrity with orders is
sued from Munich. named head
quarters of the Nazi party anti
Semitic drive.
The followers of Chancellor
Adolf Hitler issued an announce
ment of an 11-point program di-
rected "only against German
Jews"
The local Nazi committees will
be obliged to protect all foreign
ers regardless of nationality, race
Or religion. The members will or
ganize the picketing and supervise
newspapers. especially to see
whether they are "active enough
in combating the foreign atroci-
ty propaganda"
The communique said that
newspapers (Which are not active
enough in combating the atrocity
lies must Immediately be removed
from dwellings in which Germans
live" Such newspapers also will
be deprived of advertisements, it
was asserted.
The motto of the movement will
be: "No German buys from Jews"
The communique states that the
fact the new committees will be
obliged to organize and spread
propaganda even in the smallest
village makes it clear this boycott
sis defense measure forced upon
us"
However. sharp instructions are
being given all Nazis to abstain
from attacks or any form of NAL
treatment on Jews or others.
Every Nazi with friends or rel
atives abroad was urged to write,
telegraph or telephone denials of
the atrocity propaganda and 20
explain that conditions are ac-
tually peaceful and orderly.
The United Press was informed
by sources close to Nazi leaders
that the anti-Jewish boycott was
not intended to be permanent, but
will be called off as soon as its
ends are deemed to have been at
tanned. They said most of the Ma
zis believed the drive would be
short.
Sporadic boycott movements
were reported from various parts
of the country in the last "a
hours, but Nazi leaders insisted
these were premature and not
part of the party's' campaign.
Some hoped that the announce
CONTINUED on page four}
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
By RAYMOND cLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

u
WASHINGTON, Mar. 20. (UP)
The long-awaited Roosevelt pro-
gram to control new issues Of
stocks and bonds and stamp out
INTERPRETATIONS which have
lost investors millions Of dollars
will be submitted to congress to-
day, the White House announced
last night.
It will deal only with new is
sues of securities offered for sale
in the United States, both foreign
and domestic.
At the same time the senate
banking and currency committee
voted yesterday to request Attor-
ney General Cummings to submit
compilation of penal statutes to
which treasury. federal reserve,
national banking officials and
others are liable for violation of
federal banking regulations.
Chairman. Fletcher explained
this information was to be used
in considering securities control
legislation, the committee also
asked Secretary of the Treasury
Woodin to confer with it concern
ing proposed legislation.
This action together with the
known attitude of some Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's advisers, led to
expectation here that the forth
coming legislation would be stud
ded with teeth sufficient to bring
violators sharply into court.
Presidential advisers have been
working on a plan of securities
control for weeks. With the pro-
posed legislation President Roose-
Welt is expected to send message
urging its adoption for the pro-
lection of investors.
This protective legislation. ex.
clusively forecast by the United
Press last week. is expected to
| provide for: :,
Full publication of stock
and bond promotions.
2-Prohibition of the conceal
ment of any material information
throwing light on the value OF
such securities.
3-Full disclosure Of the finan-
cial interests Of promoters of the
securities and Of the physical as
sets behind them.
4-Criminal responsibility for
issuance Of false or misleading
information or concealment in
connection with sale of any stocks
and bonds.
AS a guide the administration
has been studying the British
Companies Act Of 1929 which is
the most stringent in existence
(Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
BELL AND RAY
OPPOSE MEASURE

RALEIGH, Mar. ga press
survey taken on the complexion
of the Western North Carolina
vote with regard to the legaliza-
ton of light wines and beer indi-
Gates that while there are IL or
Is senator's and representatives
who may vote favorably for the
measure. expressions from two
were not available and the stand
of seven remains doubtful.
Senator J. o. Bell and Repre-
sentative Ted Ray from Hender-
son county, as we'll as Represen-
tative Howell of Haywood county
are all opposed to sale of light
wines and beer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
Florida Boxer
To Locate Here
Charles Miller Has Never
Lost Decision

Charles Miller, middleweight
boxer, will arrive in Henderson
Vile on Friday from Pensacola
Fla. and will be here permanent.
ly under the management Of H
A. Manassa.
Bouts for Miller are being ne.
gotiated, including one with Spike
Webb at Charlotte.
Miller has Is bouts to his rec.
ord and has never lost a decision.
On Monday of last week he fought
to a draw with Jimmie Barrett
"the Mobile Express" at Mobile,
although Barrett had a weight ad.
vantage of IS pounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
4th Ave. School
Sets Arbor Day
Program, Friday
VIII Plant Trees in Mem
DRY of Misses Rosa and
Lois Edwards

Arbor day will be formally and
appropriately observed at the
Fourth avenue public school on
Friday. the program beginning at
IL o'clock.
At this time two trees will be
planted in memory of Misses
Rosa and Lois Edwards, deceas-
ed, former teachers in the
schools. Miss Rosa Edwards was
principal of the Fourth avenue
school at the time of her death:
The public is invited to. attend
these exercises. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
MISS DIETRICH
HURT in FALL
Nay Have Brain Concus.
sion; Was Riding Horse
for Movie Scene

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. March
9-CUP). - Marlene Dietrich,
German screen beauty, suffered
|ruises and a possible brain con-
asSion when thrown from a horse
be was riding for a motion pic
Ere scene, it became known to-
|ay.
Hiss Dietrich was under a ply
|rian's care ut her Beverly Hills
hme and will be unable to work
b several days. Paramount Stu
sOs officials said.
Dr.. Leo j. Madsen said the ae-
IS injuries were not serious.
Giss Dietrich was riding side
Vile when the spirited horse
sRed and threw her. Brian
serne, her leading man in Song
{ Songs and Reuben Mamou-
An, the director. took her to a
Physician. They said she was I'M
lecuStOmed to a side-saddle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
TWO HOSPITALS In
COUNTY GET MONEY

Word has been received here
that the annual appropriations of
the Duke endowment for hospitals
and orphans has made available
for use over $4,000 in this
county.
The Patton Memorial hospital
has been allocated $1,079 from
this fund this year, and the Noun
tain Sanitarium ut Fletcher is
given $2,131.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
REFRESHING
BILL TO PASS
This EVENING
Senate Enacts 1t Without
Record Vote Tues
day Night
HOUSE PASSAGE WILL
BE In FINAL FORM

WASHINGTON, Mar. 20. (UP)
The house began consideration to-
day of the Roosevelt unemploy-
ment relief plan to enlist $50, 900
iohless in federal work corps.
Leaders predicted passage be-
fore adjournment tonight. Tho
house agreed by unanimous con-
sent to allow substitution Of the
senate bill for the house draft
This simplifes procedure and
makes the houses passage finn
congressional action on the bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
By THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Mar. 90. (UP)
The senate Tuesday voted Presi-
dent Roosevelt blanket authority
to enlist 100000 men from soup
kitchens and bread lines and put
them to work for the next two
years in forests at government
expense.
The often talkative legislative
body took only three hours to pass
this fourth major measure on the
presidents program. There was
no record vote. A shower of
"ayes," with a few timid "noes,"
sent the bill to the house where it
will be taken up today. Similar
prompt action there is forecast.
The measure, the first in the
three-point unemployment relief
program should be on the presi-
dents desk within two or three
days. 1t weathered the senate
without any substantial change.
This job done. the senate turn
ed to the next measure on the re-
lief program, the Wagner-LaFol-
lette-C ostigan bill authorizing
$500,000,000 from the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation for
grants to states for unemployment
aid. This bill was reported favor
ably yesterday by the banking
and currency committee.
Majority Leader Joseph 7.
Robinson will decide today, wheth-
err he will bring this bill up at
once or wait a day or two. There
is some Republican opposition on
the ground the relief would con-
stitute a dole" AS reported the
bill restricts loans to any one
state to Is per cent of the total
amount.
The senate acted yesterday 70
furnish immediate relief in states
where local and federal resources
have been exhausted, particularly
Illinois. 1t adopted an amend
ment to the reforestation bill
eliminating the Is per cent limit
to any one state on the remainder
of relief funds appropriated last
year which Robinson, who spon-
sored the amendment, said
amounted to about $68,000,000.
Debate on the reforestation bill
was Sprinkled with homely humor.
1t ended up with a warning by
Senator L. J. Dickinson, Repn.,
Iowa, that the senate might "rue
the day" when it voted so much
power to a chief executive, and
with scathing denunciation of
the Roosevelt policies as "defla-
tionary" by Senator Arthur Rob-
inson, Repn., Ind.
Though there was some handy
ing about of the names Hitler"
and "Mussolini" during Dickin-
sons protest, the senate did not
seem to be greatly perturbed, and
this phase of the discussion was
concluded with the statement of
Senator William E. Borah, Repn.,
Idaho: -.
'I'm perfectly willing in this
emergency to grant the president
all the power necessary"
To which Senator Royal s..
Copeland. DEM, N. Y, added:
"We're not making Mr.. Roose-
welt a Hitler or Mussolini. We're
comforting upon a kindly gentle
man power to aid the unemploy-
CONTINUED on page two)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
PLAYWRIGHT IS SUICIDE

NEW YORK, March 90. (UP).
Patrick Kearney, New York play
wright who adapted Theodore
Dreiser's Gan American Tragedy
for the stage, committed suicide
yesterday by inhaling gas. Kear-
ny's landlady found his body. He
had rubber gas tube in his
mouth in the furnished room he
occupied. His last play, produced
on Broadway was "Old Man Muir
ply" Two years ago. the play
wright's friends said, he was
worth about s250,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
FEDERAL WAGE
SLASH ORDER.
PROMULGATED.
UoOseveIt's Action Effect
I'VE April /; Ends With
Fiscal Year
Is BASED ON LOWER
LIVING EXPENSES

WASHINGTON. Mar. 20. (UP).
rrbt days after he had been en-
|swered by congress to clip gov
iernent expenses $500,0O0,OOO a
,,ar. President Roosevelt last
l,rh, ordered salaries of federal
Ulcers and workers reduced Is
bsr cent.
The reduction is effective April
1888. and will be in force I'M
4 the end OF the fiscal year,
llne 80, 1888.
The executive order issued by
M Roosevelt last night actually
,sreaSed the wage reductions of
kieral workers six and two
kids per cent. An eight and
i,e-,hird cut was imposed dur
Il, the Hoover administration.
The president said the wage
ash was based on 4 lower cost
living. This cost, he pointed
(. in the six months period end
&s December 81, 1882, was 2l.7
cent below that of a similar
IsiOd in 1928.
| The 10 per cent wage reduc-
Ian will be virtually general
inughout the entire govern
tat, which has a S1,200,00O
y payroll. 1t will include sem
LIS and representatives who
T. receive $500 instead Of
1000 a year.
Enlisted men and officers in
n branches of the national de-
:,se service are included.
&. Roosevelt made no men,
tm in his official order of re-
..sing his own salary, which
long with the pay of federal
,igeS, is exempt under the con-
't,ution. Their pay checks can
,. be touched without their con-
}nt.
! The treasury department said
'ssterday only two of the 200
|sderal judges have been remit
ing portions of their salaries.
President Hoover reduced his
sxn salary 90 per cent in the
st year of his administration.
Under the terms of the econ
my act signed eight days ago
he president is authorized to
educe compensationS to veterans
b approximately 100000 and
save an additional 100000
% by slashing government
hgeS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
American League
Opens April 18th

CHICAGO, March 29.-UP).
Schedule of play for the Ameri-
can league was announced yester'
day. As is the case in the Ma.
tional the baseball season will
start April ~, and close October
], ~,
Here is the opening day sched-
ule:
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
@, E. S. Election
Friday Night

Annual election and installation
of the local chapter. Order OF
Eastern Star will be held Friday
night at 1880 o'clock at the regu-
lar meeting place, it was an
nounced today.
Mrs. Minnie K. Lewis, district
grand matron of the order, OF
Asheville. will be an official yIsl-
tor and viii conduct the installa-
ton, - - aa.4s 50"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
FIRE DAMAGE SMALL

The fire department answered
a call this morning to the home
of Zeb Brookshire. Allen and
Grove streets. Small damage was
done to the ceiling as a result OF
defective wiring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
RADIO GAVE FIRE ALARM

rIESANDOLPH. Mass. March 20.
L.Or).-Mrs. Vitale Buttacavale
" Ssfned from her radio that there
rs a FIRE on her premises. When
e radio suddenly went dead, she
,'sed out of the window at the
>. lenna and discovered the hen
ND. to which it was attached,
'Ss in flames.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
ROOSEVELT'S
STOCK, BOND
REGULATIONS
ARE0FFERED
Presidential Message Asks
for Curling Of Unethi-
cal Practices
SEEKS TO PUT END
TO PUBLIC LOSSES
World Court Action by
Congress Appears
Unlikely Soon

WASHINGTON, Mar. 90. (UP)
President Roosevelt placed before
congress today his program foc
control Of new issues Of stocks
and bonds as a safeguard for the
investing public.
In a special message, he recon-
mended federal supervision of in
terstate traffic in securities, and
said: "In spite of many state
statutes, the public in the past has
sustained severe losses through
practices. neither ethical nor hon.
est on the part of many persons
and corporations selling securi-
ties.
"The bill should be followed by
legislation relating to better su-
pervision of the purchase and
sale of all property dealt in on
exchanges and by legislation to
correct unethical and unsafe prac-
tees on the part Of officers and
directors of banks and other cor
porations."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29

WASHINGTON, Mar. 20. CUP
The administrations plan to bring
the world court issue before the
senate during the special session
was defeated temporarily today
in an angry session of the senate
foreign relations committee. Ac-
ton was postponed one week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thursday; in.
sreasinsly warmer with probable
showers Friday.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
GAS AND ELECTRIC
BILL PENALTY HIT
West End Citizens Associa.
tion Indorses Movement
of Federation.

The West End Citizens Association,
meeting in the Grant School last night,
indorsed the movement Of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations for aboli-
ton of the 10 per cent penalties for
late payment Of gas and electric bills,
20 per cent cut IN water rates, prefer
entail treatment for District residents
in employment on public works, and
continuation Of a full public works
program as a means Of avoiding unem-
ployment.
The question of limiting work on
District public works to one person per
family evoked some discussion, but IL
was decided to recommend this method
as means OF spreading the work as
far as possible. Speakers pointed out
that no women were employed on this
type of work. SO that it did not in
volve the question of allowing married
women to work.
Another federation recommended
tion-that the Public Utilities Commits
sion be given exclusive jurisdiction over
matters before 1t and the courts be
limited to considering the record of
the commission proceedings-was held
in allegiance when David Babp asked
for time to give 1t further study.
Several members discussed the in
creasing traffic hazards to pedestrians
at street intersections. The association
then adopted resolution to prevent
right or left turns at busy intersec-
tions during rush hours.
President William Brown appointed
a committee, headed by Mr.. Babp, to
study the needs of the community as
to streets, alleys and parks and 1e-
port to special meeting. March 81,
Of the federation's Committee on High
ways, Parks and Waterways.