davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
open TWO Milk
DISPENSARIES
Mrs. Wing Announces Re-
suits of Health Seal Sales
In City and County

In making final settlement il,
the Christmas health seal sales
campaign, held here from Thanks
giving to Christmas eve, yeSter-
day, Mrs. George Wing, Jr., an
nounced that in that period
S115.O6 worth Of Christmas seals
had been sold of which amount
1883 will be used to support the
milk stations at the Fourth Ave
nue. and high schools.
Mrs. Wing made this statement
of the results of the campaign,
which she felt was very crafty
ing, all conditions under which it
was carried on taken into cOnsid-
Grafton. The net result was mater
ialy greater than from the CAM
paign the preceding year.
Yesterday afternoon she for
warded to the North Carolina
Tuberculosis association S28.76,
which was it's quota of the profits
from seal sales, and which will be
used in the prosecution of health
work under the auspices of that
organization.
At the same time, Mrs. Wing
stated that all the county schools
but one participated in the cam
paign. These secured as their
portion sums ranging from one
dollar to six dollars and this Will
go to health work in the individual
school which raised the money.
Monday of this week milk sta
tions. supported by the funds re-
tanned here were opened at the
two white schools of the city. At
the Fourth Avenue Grade school,
% bottles will be dispensed daily
for the remainder of the winter
season to children who are other
wise undernourished. At the high
school building II bottles will be
provided for the undernourished
each day.
Mrs. Wing, in announcing the
results of the sales here extended
her thanks to all who cooperated
in this effort. She mentioned es-
pecialIy the Junior Welfare Lea
CUES part in conducting the sales
at the postoffice, all members of
the Woman's Club working on
various committees, Miss Mazuria
Cole, of the county board of edu-
cation office and The Times-News
for it's assistance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
Rail PROBLEM
/ IS DISCUSSED
Roosevelt Takes Up This and
Z Other Administrative
= Matters

WARM SPRINGS. Ga. Jan. %.
GP) .-President-elcct Roosevelt
last night reviewed with Bernard
III. Baruch, banker and adviser,
the admittedly critical economic
state of the nations railroads and
the program he is rapidly evolv-
ing for their rehabilitation.
| Baruch who "sat in" with
Roosevelt in an all-day confer
ence, at which a variety of sub
tects closely interviewer in the
general pattern for a "new DEAL
was discussed, remained overnight
to continue the conversations to-
day with Swagar ,Sherley,. fiscal
expert, and Walker d. Hines. for
NOR head of the national railroad
administration.
Friends of the president said he
and men he has summoned to the
little white house" were trying
to carry out the principles laid
down in the railroad situation
speech made at Salt Lake City
during the campaign.
/ Sources close to Roosevelt were
of the opinion that program
calling for further financial assis-
lAsh1ce for the entire transporta-
ton system, Interstate bus and
truck regulation, and abandon
ment of those interstate branch
rail lines the business of which
has been ruined by cheap highway
transportation was favored by the
next president. e.
1t was renorted that his ideas,
however, did not contemplate the
government going into the rail
road business in an effort to pull
them out of the red.
War debts and means of bal
ancing the federal budget were
also taken up by Roosevelt and
Baruch.
Roosevelt was uncommunicative
on the war debts developments in
Washington.
It was explained the president
elect himself and his secretary of
state would personally meet with
the foreign conferees.
Roosevelt revealed that when he
embarks on his yachting trip next
month for ten days with Vincent
Astor he will be accompanied by
Kermit Roosevelt, his fifth cousin,
and a son of Theodore Roosevelt ;
George st. George of Tuxedo. n.
Y, the husband of his cousin who
was Katherine Collier; Judge Fred
Kernogan of the New York City
general sessions; and "a doctor
friend of Aston"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
MASONS Plan
MEETING HERE
District Gathering of Royal
Arch Group to be
Thursday Night

A district meeting of the Royal
Arch Masons will be held here
Thursday night at the Masonic
hall, beginning at 7:30 o'clock
which will be featured by visit
from Grand High Priest Hodge of
Charlotte and district officials, in
Guiding District Deputy Wyche of
Asheville.
"A large delegation of Asheville's
Royal Arch Masons will also be
here. A special program will be
arranged with refreshments to be
served at the close of the meeting.
All local Royal Arch Masons are
urged by local officials of that de-
gree to attend the district session.
A number of addresses will be
made including those by Messrs.
Hodge and Wyche.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
RELIEF
BlLLSBEF0RE
LOWER HOUSE
Would Extend Time
on Sewer, Water
Payments
FELIX ALLEY IS
NAMED JUDGE

RALEIGH, Jan. 25. (UP)-A
bill to legalize the sale of light
wines and beer in North Carolina
to be effective only if congress
authorizes sale of these beverages
was introduced in the house to-
day.
Representative Ray, of Hendcr-
son county, introduced a bill to
repeal the current law on tax
foreclosure suits to simplify the
procedure of foreclosing and to
extend the time allowed for pay
ment of water and sewer assess
ments in the town Of Henderson
vile.
Felix C. Alley, Of Waynesvllle,
attorney was appointed to the
Nineteenth district superior court
bench to succeed Judge Walter
Moore, who died Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
Fifth Sunday Sing
At Brevard; Crowd
of 500 is Expected

BREVARD, Jan. 25. (SpeciaD
Singers and singing classes from
Pennsylvania, Henderson. Bun
combe and Haywood counties in
North Carolina. and from Green
Vile, Easley and Pickens, S. c.,
are expected to be in Brevard
Sunday. when the fifth Sunday
singing convention meets Mt the
courthouse.
Crowds of from 500 up always
attend these fifth Sunday events
in Brevard, the convention hav-
ing been established years ago.
Program will begin at 10 o'clock
in the morning, recess at 1890
for lunch and resume again at
80, according to announcement
made by w. R. Lewis of Rosman,
president of the convention.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
NO DEBT CUT
F0RESEENBY
HOUSELEADER
Hoover Thinks Sta
biliZatiOn of Cur
rency Needed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. (UP)
House Majority Leader Rainey
said today that the debt confer
ences authorized by President
elect Roosevelt will not result in
reduction or cancellation of for
eign obligations.
WASHINGTON, Jan. rs. (UP)
President Hoover was represented
today as believing the most sub
stantial contribution European
countries can make for debt revi-
sion would be sterilization of
their currencies to improve world
economic conditions.
He is understood to believe that
the food of goods now coming to
American markets from countries
with deprecated currencies is
causing American unemployment
and business stagnation. lie be-
lieves the United States must
either obtain sterilization of for
eign currencies or raise its own
tariff walls even higher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
REORGANIZATION
MATTER IN DOUBT
The Times News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel


RALEIGH, Jan. 25.-Now that
the senate has received the joint
reorganization committees bills
carrying out it's recommendations
for q, sweeping revision Of the
states govcrHfasafAf seB-up, there
is still much indecision on the part
of the upper house as to what dis
posal shall be made of them.
As things now stand, two of the
minor bills have already been
passed by the senate, two others
have been referred back to the re-
organization committee for hear
ings today, and the rest, embody-
ing the major recommendations,
are on the calendar for next Mon
day night without having been re-
ferred back to the committee for
hearings.
That the reorganization commit
tee = willing to grant all the per-
sons affected by the bills hearings
within the next few days was in
timated on the floor of the senate
by Larry Moore, chairman of the
Joint reorganization committee.
But under parliamentary proceed
ure. the committee cannot give
hearings on bills which have been
referred to it.
The troublesome matter of what
course the bills shall take came
up in the senate again yesterday
when Senator Patton of Macon
moved to refer the bill abolishing
the Corporation Commission to
Judiciary Committee mum b er
two. This motion was defeated,
and the senate adopted substi-
tute motion taking the bill off
the calendar and referring it back
to the reorganization committee
that framed it.
Another one Of the bills, con-
solidatins the State Library and
the Library Commission, was also
taken off the calender and sent
back to the reorganization COM
mittee, but there the matter stop
ped, and the other committee bills
are still on the calendar. Only
two of the bills, one accepting the
voluntary salary cuts Of judges,
and other transferring superln-
tendents. But it provides that any
two or more counties having to-
tai school enrolment Of less than
5000 pupils may jointly employ
single superintendent for these
counties, and that all special char.
ter or city school systems with
less than 5000 pupils shall also
come under the supervision of the
county or district superintendent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
MARION JUSTICE HAS
GOOD SCHOOL RECORD

Marion Justice. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Justice of Henderson
vile, is making an enviable record
at Wake Forest College, Thurman
D. Kitchin. president, has advised
Mr.. Justice.
"Allow me to congratulate you
on the excellent record your son
is making in his college work, -
President Kitchin wrote. ITO date,
before the mid-year examination
period, he is ranked among the
highest ten per cent of our stu
dent body"
Young Mr.. Justice attended the
local high school. studied at State
College and at Mars Hill before
going to Wake Forest,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
tRDICT HERE
S SET ASIDE
BY THE COURT
Re Holds Action In Bank
pit Against Evidence,
Charge

Fer Al hours of elaboration,
d in the superior court this
fng returned a verdict of not
In the case of r. P. Robin
Enlarged with false pretense
Pnnection with the sale of
to q clothes line to James
|eDp.
the civil term of the court
Peek several consent Judg-
have been recorded.
a consent judgment in the
.Of 7, VI. Israel against the
Perm Railway. the plaintiff re-
a Judgment of SIS. The
Pas the result of an accident
crossing.
'N, Israel also gained posses
of a Chevrolet truck in q
ent Judgment against b. j
and J. f. Ray.
the case of Rigby-MorroW
fny against Mrs. Louise
the court yesterday ordered
irlal. The action was a suit
account.
the case of the Commission
Banks on the relation of the
Bank and Trust Co., ano
+ L. Taylor, Jr.. trustee, VS.
hudgins and the Virginia
/ Co., the jury returned 8
F. in favor of the plaintiff
ne verdict was set aside a:
against the evidence anC
Ee Of the court by Judge P
|cElroy.
absolute divorce was grant,
Ernest John Shabelitz from
PIE, Ethel Gramh Shabelitz
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
J. J. HallOran
Freed by Court

PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. % (UP)
The complaint charging j. J. Hal
loran, wealthy lumberman, with
being accessory after the murder
of Agnes Anne Leroi, was dis
missed today after a preliminary
hearing in which Winnie Ruth
Judd testified Halloran aided her
in disposing of Mrs. Leroi's body.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
MAN SUFFOcATES

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-(UP).-
A night Waterman was suffocated
and several tenants saved from
death by spectacular rescues when
fire swept a department store
here today. Bruno Jazlorida, 45,
died as he attempted to telephone
the son of the owner of the build
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
G.. G.. Directors
Meeting Called

Letters announcing the meeting
of the directors Of the Chamber of
Commerce to be held Thursday
evening were mailed out last
night. The letters call attention
to the fact that any dictatorship,
under recently adopted bylaws
changes, will be declared vacant,
after two consecutive absences
without a valid reason.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
CapOne Loses His
Plea to Shorten
Term in Prison

ATLANTA, Jan. rs. (UP)-Al
Capone today was denied writ
of habeas corpus on the plea that
his ten year sentence to the fed
eral penitentiary was excessive
and on the grounds of statute linn
itations,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
Stays Daughter,
Wife, Ends Life

ERIE, Pa, Jan. 2. (UP(-John
Shaffer, "a shot and killed his
wife, Martha So, his daughter,
Virginia, 81, then committed sui
eide here today, police announced.
A son, Leonard, 27, also in the
home heard shots and fled to the
street and summoned police.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
BEER AND WINE BILL OFFERED AT RALEIGH
Geo. Pritchard
Election Test
Is Discarded

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 (UP)
The senate privileges and cleo
tons committee today voted to
dismiss the petition for election
contest filed by George Pritchard,
Asheville against Senator Bailey,
Democrat, North Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
Turns
SILVER
SUPPORTERS
ssing Bankrupt
Law Change is
Likely Monday
MING UP AS
PECIAL ORDER

ASHINGTON, Jan. 25. (UP)
/ senate rejected last night
6lea of champions of silver
IT, metal be restored to it's
Earv basis. after eight hours
Fac reviving the old Bryan
eign of 1895.
motion of Senator Carter
Dem. Va, the senate tabled
IS bills offered as amend
70 the Glass bank bill by
H. Burton X. Wheeler, DEM,
10 remonetize silver on a
/ ratio and by Senator Huey
Dem, La, for purchase Of
against which currency
| be issued.
lSHINGTON, Jan. 25 (UP)
INIT passage of the Nc
n.iaguardia bankruptcy bill
|rged by the house judiciary
Ettee today as necessary to
hnanv of the nations great
LIS which are on the brink
seiyerships.
iaker John n. Garner plans
|ng the bill before the house
liz under extraordinary pro-
which will require a vote
4 40 minutes debate with no
Rnents permitted.
! committee, in its formal re-
30 the house yesterday, pic
! the great benefits to both
.t1al and corporate debtors
hinder its terms may enter
|nents with their creditors tc
down or readjust obhga-
subject to court sanction
scale corporation reorganl-
IS are visualized.
.cial stress was laid upon the
ad emergency which has hur-
up this legislation.
aiiroads at this time are ex-
1 from the poreatiOn Of the
-uutcy laws" the report said.
he necessity for the enact
of this section grows out of
resent expensive. protracted,
,sing and inefficient admin
hon of affairs of railroad
|anies engaged in interstate
Ierce and equity receiver
be necessity for its immedi-
Enactment results from the
hat at the present time many
e railroad organizations Of
Puntry confront the necessity
organization"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
IN L. SEWER HAS
|OSITION AT CAPITAL

PA L. SEWER has a position
the R. ]. Reynolds company
e sales department of the
eSs, and left Hendersonville
roay for Winston, to en-
pom his duties with that COM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
WEATHER

and colder tonight and
thursday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-25
GOOD AFTERNOON

To err is human, but when the
eraser wears out before the PEN
Gil, look out!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
WOOr, MARKET.

Boston, July 20.-(UP)-E'airlX sizeable quantities of wool were be- ing sold in the Boston market t0s day. Prices continued very steady and decidedly firm.
 All old wools have been absorbed and about 40 per cent of the 1888 domestic clip is already in manu- featuring hands, putting wool in it's strongest statistical position for sevs eral years at this season.
 Ohio and similar grades of threea eight and quarterblood combing wools of good quality sold at 35-36 cents a pound in the grease. Ohio deIaine choice wools and halfblood combing sold at 32 cents. Woolen wools were getting scarce and high with sizeable trading noted in stained lots. Fine woo1s of this variety, which brought 28-s4 cents four or five months ago, sold at 65-68 cents clean basis.
 The U. s. agriculture department said: Trading in wool is inclined more active than early in the week but on the whole, slower than last week. Prices generally are firm t0 higher. A large part of the busis ness is on combing 64s and finer territory wools in original bags at 73-78 cents, secured basis, depends ing upon length of staple. Pieces are moderately active mostly at last weeks selling prices. Strictly combing 58s sos 1-2 blood Ohio wool is slightly higher on an occas sional sale at B cents in the grease"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
STRIKE GOES ON
 IN PROVIDENCE
 OVER NEW CODE

Providence, R. l.. July 20.-- (UP)-While 800 pickets marched in double column formation around the plant, 300 additional operatives of the Royal Weaving company of Pawtucket today joined strike of silk and rayon workers in the Blackstone Valley district. increas- ing the ranks to an approximate 2,100. At the same time labor leaders demanded showdown of their charges that the Royal Weav- ing company, 900 of whose workers are now on strike, Is violating pro- visions of the textile code of the national recovery program. Joseph Ott, plant manager, denied the charges categorically and said he was prepared to submit the com- pany records to government agents. It was thought such agents might be sent here from Washington.
 City officials of Pawtucket and Central Falls sought to arrange a joint conference with q strikers committee and mill men.
 Viewers are demanding at least $20 to $22.5O weekly for piece work under the new 4O-hour work week schedule, with other trades de- manding corresponding increases. All claim that under present scales their is no assurance they can make a fair weeks wage. |, Picketing of the Royal Weaving company today was orderly and there was no police interference. With only about 300 workers re- maining on duty, 1t was thought the plant would be forced to close temporarily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
President Greets
 the Air Heroes
(continued from Page 1.)

|kmartly the presidents army and |havy aides, Col. Edwin H. Watson Ind Captain Walter N, Vernon.
 Before entering the White House The officers accompanying the Ital- Han air minister lined up in for |hation to be presented individually |Io the American officers As Balbo walked into the lobby, Inc marine band struck up the Italian national anthem, the offi- Hers snapping swiftly to attention. Because of his recent illness, President Roosevelt did not come but on the porticQ.
 | Thanked by his military and naval aides, MT Roohevelt stood in |the blue rom to receive Balbo and This captains. He exchanged words |bf welcome and complimented him |bn leading to a successful conclus- lon the first mass flight across the north Atlantic.
 | The officers then went to the |btate dining room for luncheon. Il As Gen Ba1bo entered the room, |President Roosevelt offered his Characterization to him in Italian. |lrhe president said:
 My very sincere congratula- |tions."
 BaIbo replied briefly in his na- Hive tongue and then came to att |kention .saluting the president and |btepping aside in order that Capt |Nernou and Col Watson could pre- Bent the remainder of the company to the president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
MASS. MAY HAVE
 ANOTHER CRIME
 ON ITS HANDS

Ipswich, Mass, July 20.-(UP)- Because of strange circumstances surrounding her death. authorities may exhume the body of Mrs Madeline Gautreau, 52, wife of Michael Gautreau, 50, proprietor of the Willow tourist camps near here, 1t was reported today. Though Mrs Gautreau died Jan- uary 9, sister, Mrs Rose Provost of New Bedford, did not learn of the death until July 10 when she received a letter from Mrs Mildred Cheney Smith, 35, Gautreau's housekeeper, it was learned.
 Mrs Gautreau was found dead. presumably from heart trouble. in a cabin in which she lived alone. Gautreau lived in separate cabin and, because his wife was said to be in failing health, Mrs Smith, estranged wife of Rowley shoe- worker, kept house for him.
 Police said Gautreau did not at- tend his wife's burial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
SILK MILLSOF
 WlLLIMANTIC
 HIT BY STRIKE

Willimantic, Conn, July 20-- (UP)-Weavers employed by Will limantic Silk Inc, end its subsid- iary, the Kobe Silk company, were on strike to-day, demanding in- creased wages. Two night shifts, employing 240 men, went on strike yesterday afternoon and last night, and to-day the 8 to 4 o'clock shift joined the walkout. About 400 men refused to go to their jobs. Efforts to reach an agreement were being made by company off, ficials. The men are not organized. Virtually the entire Willimantic police force was stationed at tho company gates when the o'clock shift was due to go to work this morning. There was no trouble. however.
 The plants, which formerly op- erated on a 48-hour a week basis, have cut the hours to 40 and granted 15 per cent pay increase. The men, however, contend they are getting less under the new code than the $17 and SIS week they formerly earned. It was un- derstood they are demanding wage increase of 20 per cent, which would make their pay rate virtually the same under the short- CT week as it was prior to the change In hours. Other depart ments of the companies have not yet been effected by the walkout. which started with the o'clock shift yesterday.