davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-07
MORTGAGE RELIEF
ENACTMENT AIMED
AT THIS SESSION
Senate Subcommittee Makes
Decision on Emergency
Measure.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A decision to draw up and push
toward enactment this session an emer-
gency measure for farm mortgage relief
was made today by Senate Banking
Subcommittee. considering the problem.
The subcommittee, headed by Senator
Fletcher, Democrat, Of Florida. decided
it would be useless to seek enactment
this session Of any Of the huge perma-
nent proposals introduced for revising
the whole agricultural credit structure.
The group decided to meet tomorrow
in another executive session and with
out further hearings to formulate bill
designed to give a breathing space from
the foreclosures that have brought dis
order In the farm belt.
"Must Get 1t Out This week"
"If We can't get the bill drafted and
out this week, it will be no use to try
to get it through this session." said
Senator Steiwer. Republican, Of Oregon,
a member Of the group.
Those gigantic plans running into
billions will be dropped for this ses-
sion," he said, referring to permanent
measures designed to reform the farm
credit system.
Steiwer added the committee might
work on such program after the close
OF the present session to have it ready
for enactment early in the next Con-
gress.
In the meantime the immediate need.
he said, Is to hit upon some plan for
a foreclosure moratorium and a means
Of permitting the payment of delinquent
taxes on mortgaged farm property.
To this end. Steiwer indicated. the
committee might combine some features
OF emergency bills introduced by SEN
ators Hull, Democrat, of Tennessee; !;
Harrison. Democrat, of Mississippi, and
possibly others.
The Hull bill would permit from $780,
100000 to $1,000, 100000 loans by the
reconstruction Finance Corporation to
holders OF farm mortgages to pay on
delinquent taxes and installments on
condition there be no foreclosure for
two years.
The Harrison bill provides for loans
Tor the payment of delinquent taxes
only.
New Bhl Asks 81 500, ,000, 900.
The committee had before it a print
OF new Dill calling for outlays of ST.
5O0,000,000. 1t combined feature Of
the Robinson emergency farm credit"
and other measures. but members felt
this too comprehensive to get through
in the short time remaining.
Meanwhile, a plan designed to put
S700,000,00 in negotiable certificates
into the hands of farmers within As
days of enactment was laid before the
Senate Agriculture Committee as a re-
finement of the domestic allotment
bill passed by the House"
The revised plan was submitted in
legislative form at the committees re-
quest by w. r. Ronald, editor Of the
Evening Republican, Mitchell, S. Oak,
and one of the leaders in developing
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Senate to Act on Case Finally
Late Today-G. w. u. Pro-
feSsor Denies Teaching
Congress Is Corrupt.
MAGAZINE PUBLISHERS
MAY BE CALLED IN PROBE
Youthful Clerk Also Testifes and
Recounts Lecture on Lobbying
Methods - Sergeant at Arms
Again Defends Outlook Article
on Brides.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Immediate removal of David s.
Barry as Senate sergeant at arms
for writing in the magazine art
icle that some members of Con-
gress accept bribes was recon-
mended today by the Senate
Judiciary Committee.
The case comes up in the Senate
automatically late this afternoon
for final determination.
1t was generally conceded
the committees recommendation
would be adopted, Barry already
being under suspension.
A motion by Senator Robinson,
Republican of Indiana, to rec~
ommend permitting the 73-year-
old officer to resign was rejected
by vote Of IL to 4.
Professor Testifies.
Immediately prior to the drastic COM
mittee action, Prof. William C. John
stone of George Washington University
had denied reports that he had taught
his political science students there was
corruption among the national legis-
lators.
"I have never made statement re-
decting on the integrity Of Congress-"
he told the committee. He was not
questioned.
Barry had testified he was defending
Congress In the article against q wide
spread belief 1t was corrupt. and had
cited Johnstone's teachings.
The committee took no action On the
resolution by Senator Walsh, Democrat,
of Montana, to certify the case to Dis
trict of Columbia and New York State
courts for criminal Libel PROCEEDINGS
against Barry, but Chairman Norris
called a special meeting for Thursday
to take this up.
Vote on Resignation.
The vote on the Robinson proposal,
to permit Barry to resign, follows:
For-Robinson, Hastings, Hebert and
Austin, all Republicans.
Against-Republicans Norris, Borah,
Blaine, Scha1 and Schuyler; Demo-
Gratis, Walsh, Dill. Bratton. Black and
Nicely.
Senator Walsh told newspaper men
he would insist on action Thursday on
his libel resolution, directed at publish
erS Of the magazine as well as Barry.
He believes his resolution would force
these publishers to produce proof of the
charge that members of Congress sell
voted or make them admit they have
none.
Investigation of charges of lobbying
and influencing members of Congress
was proposed in resolution today by
Representative Patman, Democrat, of
Texas. The investigation would be
directed at statements made by SEN
ators Glass of Virginia and Thomas of
Oklahoma, and Barry.
The committee would consist of three
members of each the Senate and House.
Barry ON the stand today reiterated
he had no intention of attacking the
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-02-07
PERSHING'S BROTHER
BELIEVED NEAR DEATH
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February Little
hope was held by physicians today for
the recovery of James F.. Pershing,
younger brother of Gen John j. Persh-
ing, who has been patient at Man
haitian General Hospital since Decem-
ber 20.
Pershing suffered a stroke of par
alysis at his home, December 20. When
he was taken to the hospital Gen.
Pershing came to New York from Wash
ington and remained for some time,
visiting his brother daily.
Yesterday Pershing became uncon-
scious and his wife and son, James, jr.,
were called to his bedside. Gen. PERISH
ing was located in Texas and in a
telegram received this morning asked
the attending physician for further
particulars regarding his brothers con-
dition. A reply was wired Immediately.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Tobacco Warehouse Burns.

GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, February (P).
Damage estimated at $4,000 was
caused by fire early today in the CALI
polls tobacco warehouse. The ware
house was owned by the Tobacco Pool
Association of Ripley, Ohio. and the
contents belonged to the Huntington,
w. Va, Tobacco Co.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
SOVIETS BAN NEPHEW OF RUSSIAN
NOBLE FROM EIGHT BIGGEST CITIES
Relative of Prince SviatopolMrsy Must Leave Job in
Aviation Factory Because of Background.

Glass Enemies Reaching Out tr Soviet
Passports"
The story mentioned casually that
the princes nephew, who is employed
at an aviation factory in Kharkov,
tried to get a passport" The story
did not mention whether the passport
had been refused, but the fact that he
was cited publicly with Kulaks and
similar anti-social elements made the
fact Of the refusal obvious Without a
passport he not only cannot continue
in his present job but he will not be
permitted to live in any of the eight
| large cities of Russia.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
DR.. |. F. ABBOTT DIES;
PUBLISHED OUTLOOK
Secretary of New York Life Jnsur.
ance Co. Was Associate Of
Theodore Roosevelt.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 7.-Dr. Law
rance F. Abbott, secretary of the New
York Life Insurance Co. and one-time
publisher of the Outlook when Theodore
Roosevelt was contributing editor, died
today at his home. He was the son of
the late DR.. Lyman Abbott, noted clergy
man.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
80 QUIT ANNAPOLIS
Deficiencies in Studies Cause Res
ignation From Academy.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, February T.
Thirty midshipmen have resigned from
the Naval Academy as result of def
ciencies in studies during the first half
of the scholastic year, 1t was announced
today by Lieut.. Comdr. uynde D. Nc
Cormick. aide to the superintendent.
Seventeen of those obliged to resign
are members of the plebe or fourth
class: IL are third classmen or sopho-
mores, and one each from the second
and first classes.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
BY the Associated Press.

MOSCOW. February IA dispatch
from Kharkov today implied in effect
that nephew of Prince Sviatopolk-
Mirsky. prominent member of the old
nobility, will be refused a passport en-
titling him to live and work there or in
any other large city of Russia, because
of his family background
The case is typical of the situation
facing most of the remnants of the old
upper classes under the new passport
requirements. 1t was revealed today
in the newspapers under a headline
Evening star., 1933-02-07
SUNDAY MOVIES WIN
Evanston, Ill, Council Overrides
Mayors Veto.

EVANSTON, H., February 7 R.-
This North Shore suburb will have Sun
day movies. The question has been
bitterly fought over for several years.
After Mayor Charles H. Bartlett last
night announced his veto Of an ordi-
nance permitting motion pictures to op-
crate on Sunday. the council overrode
him by vote of IL to S. The original
vote had been 9 to for the ordinance.
"It is traditional with residents OF
Evanston that Sunday shall be a day
OF rest" Mayor Bartlett said in sup
port of his veto.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Reports Ex-Kaiser
Is Planning Return
To Germany Denied
BY the Associated Press.

DOORN, Holland, February 7.
Reports that the former Kaiser
Wilhelm II, in exile here for the
last IA years, was awaiting call
to return to Berlin as a result of
the establishment of a Rightist
government there, were officially
denied today.
An investigation of reports that
Wilhelm's baggage had been for
warded to Berlin disclosed that
only some packets for charity
purposes were sent to Germany,
which was quite the usual order.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Rome Bonds Oversubscribed.

ROME, February LP).-A bond is
sue of S51 ,00o, 900 for the Institute for
Financial Reconstruction, offered yes
terday, has been oversubscribed.
Premier Mussolini recently announced
The formation Of an Institute for Finan-
cial Reconstruction to prepare Italian
industry for the anticipated return of
better times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
FRENCH COLONY FOR
NUDISTS THRIVING

VILLENNES SUR SEINE,
France, Oct. 12.-(UP).-More
than 10000 near-nudists have
been spending their week-ends in
the "Naturist Eden" here dedicat-
ed to Adam and Eve and only As
minutes ride by train from Paris:
The inhabitants of this Island
of Naturists are not permitted to
gambol on the green completely
nude; on the other hand, they are
equally forbidden to wear more
than sufficient covering to con-
ceal their sex-for the women {,
pair of very brief trunks and u
brassiere, and for the men SIM
pie loincloth.
The island is run by two doctor
brothers, Drs. CASTOR and Andre
Durville, physicians from Paris,
who founded the Naturist colony
several years ago.
The colony is anti-alcohol, anti
clothes. anti-drugs and anti-meat,
Water is the one and only bever,
age authorized, and typical daily
menu includes bread, vegetables
and fruits-nothing more. If this
diet is followed, the Drs. Durville
maintain that an average man.
woman, or child can attain the
age of 1875. Children under five
are permitted to be nude. Tents
are provided for sleeping pur'
poses, OF, if one prefers, cot
may be placed in the vegetable or
flower garden. with the sky and
stars for q canopy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
KEYSTONE'S SUNDAY
CONCERTS ARE LEGAL

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. r.
UP)-Sunday musical concerts
now are legal in Pennsylvania for
the first time in many decades.
The first permit was issued recent
" to the Italo-American Philhar-
monte orchestra, Philadelphia, for
a series of five concerts.
The law relating to Sunday mu-
sic provides that musicians may
be paid at regulation weekday
rates, and that net proceeds from
admission charged the turned over
to the department of public in
struction "to be employed by it
for such public purposes as it may
deem proper" Admission charges
are to be based on estimates COW
ering all costs of staging the con-
cert, including light. heat, and
compensation to ushers, janitors
and musicians.
The program must be approved
by the chief of the division of mu-
sic education in the department
of public. instruction. Violations
of the law, including addition of
entertainment other than musi-
cal, is made a criminal offense
punishable by fine or imprison-
ment, or both.
In approving the law, Governor
Pinchot said it does not tend to
commercialize the Sabbath be-
cause no one can make a profit
out of it. Receipts beyond ex-
penses being used for a public
purpose.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
POINT LOOKOUT

POINT LOOKOUT, Oct. 12.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Nix and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mar
tin and children attended the
birthday dinner of Mr.. j. M. Jack
son of Blue Ridge Sunday.
Clyde and Wilbur Gibbs of
Fletcher, spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Williams.
Misses Mary Stepp, Rella and
Loucilla Williams were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grady Gillian of Edneyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hoots are
on the sick list but both are i'm
proving.
Miss Margie Laughter was the
dinner guest of Miss Katie Mer-
rell Sunday.
O. T. Williams, w. A. Martin
and Wesley Edney attended the
Cherokee Indian fair last week.
Nh. and Mrs. l. X. Gilbert and
daughter, Hester, and Mr.. and
Mrs. V. Laughter and grandson,
Lloyd. attended the birthday din
ner Of Mrs. R. M. Gilbert of Big
Willow, Sunday. -
Mrs. M. A. Nix and Mrs. J. H.
Williams and daughter, Freida,
visited Mrs. Perry Hoots Sunday
afternoon. 49,.
Several from this community
attended the Williams reunion
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
BARKER HEIGHTS

! BARKER HEIGHTS. Oct. u,
/ Mr.. Bruce Taylor, age 90, died at
his home on Stepp street Satur-
dav morning at 3 o'clock. MI.
: Taylor had been suffering from
neuritis for some time. but his
death came rather unexpectedly
to his friends. owing to weak
ened condition of his heart. He
is survived by his wife, who was
before her marriage Miss Miriam
Case, and five children: Mrs. Shell
ton Hartswell. Mrs. Dewey King,
Mrs. Mamie Hips and two sons,
Johnnie and Sherman Taylor, all
living near Hendersonville. Flu
neral services were held Sunday
afternoon in the Methodist church
at Dana, conducted by the Rev.
Brownlee. Interment followed IN
the nearby cemetery. The pail
bearers were four grandsons: Au-
die Taylor, J. B. Hips. Willard
Hipps and Lester Taylor, includ-
ing Claude Morrison and Hobart
Case. Those acting as flower girls
were: Misses Opal Case, Myrtle
King. Azalee Case, Etna King,
Ruby Case and Meta Case.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Cornwell
had as their guest Thursday, the
latter's sister, Mrs. Elias Holden
of Mills River.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Treadaway
and family motored to AsheviIle
Sunday to visit relatives who are
i'll in Aston hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Henderson
had as their weekend guest, the
formers brother, Mr.. Henderson,
of Spartanburg.
A number of people from this
section attended the kuykendall-
Jones wedding, which was solemn
lied at Mud Creek church Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Covington
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dill
Monday afternoon.
Those attending the meeting
Sunday afternoon at Barker
Heights church were delighted TO
have Rev. w. H. Ford speak 30
forcefully for prohibition and are
grateful for his instructive mes
sage at this important time.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. King. &C
companied by Mrs. NJ. D. Corn
well. were dinner guests Sunday
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vess Corn of the Dana road.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Cornwell. of
East Hendersonville. spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey
Lyle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
CANADIAN-MEXICAN
HIGHWAY is PLANNED

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Oct. II.
(UP)-A new international hlgn-
way, linking Canada and Mexico,
and passing along the Rocky
mountains, is being planned.
Under a proposal of various
chambers of commerce the new
international route would begin
at Gateway. Mont, passing thru RI
Whitefish. 'Kalispell and MissoIIa'
Mont. shoshone and Twin Falls
ida.. Wells. Ely Las Vegas, Boul-
der City. New, across Boulder
canyon dam, to Kingman an and
Phoenix, Ariz.. and south to NO
gaIes where it would meet the
Pacific international highway.
The proposed road is 1900
miles long and would be open all
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
BABY BURRO CURIO
FOR EASTERN PEOPLE

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. -. tuP)
A baby Arizona burro is being
exhibited to members of the 400
in New York City and other east
ern cities. according to word re-
ceived here.
Dennis Schumacher Phelps, a
Yale university athlete. and Ram
sey Cowlishaw. both members Of
socially prominent families, while
on a visit to local dude ranches
found the baby burro and insist
ed they be allowed to take it with
them by airplane to New York
City.
The bulro is doing well, its new
masters reported here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12

her brother near Fairview Sun
day.
Mrs. Clyde Pace spent Tuesday
with Mrs. John Hoots and her
mother. Mrs. Anna Bane. Mrs.
Bane has been very i'll but her
many friends are glad to know
she is improving. ,
The young people of Bethel
have organized a Wesleyan Young
Peoples society. which meets ev-
cry Sunday evening at $40
president of the society and he
o'clock. Mr.. Edgar Duncan is pres
ident Of the society, and ne urges
that all the younS people of the
community come ami help in these
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Caps and
Earl Fitzpatrick visited M. ana
Mrs. John Stepp of FruitlanG
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nun Henderson
and children were dinner guests
of the formers mother, Mrs.
Johanna Henderson, Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
BENNETT CAMP
CHARGES RIVAL
HAS RUN AWAY
Say Whitmire Statement of
Yesterday Was His
Swan Song

With the worlds championship
'left-handed' golf match between
Senator r. L. Whitmire and Dr..
] G. Bennett on Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock, rapidly draw
ing nearer, both camps today were
kept busy denying and confirming
reports concerning the partlcl-
pants.
The report was current this
morning that Whitmire had left
Hendersonville and run away from
the match. This report was en-
phatically denied by Manager l.;
B. Prince. Mr.. Prince declared
that his candidate was "out of the
city limits" but he added that he
was doing a little secret signal
practice prior to the match.
A report that jim Duff, Ben
nett generalissimo, had resigned
was circulated yesterday after.
noon, but was denied by both Duff
and the golfing dentist.
Manager Duff this morning
made the following statement:
"Whitmire has gone to Char
lotte to consult another fortune
teller. We wish he would think
more about improving his game
than what fortune-tellers tell him.
He seems to be under some kind
of mystic spell which he cannot
throw off. This is clearly shown
bv the way he hires and fires
managers.
"We understand that Manager
Prince is so worried over the cam
paign that he has employed the
Rev E. b. King to assist in the
management of the Senator's cam
paign.
"Whitmire will be defeated so
badly that he won't be recognized
by his friends Sunday morning.
They will have to say: Is that
you. Mr.. Head.
The Bennett camp today de.
clared that the bitter attack Of
Mr.. Whitmire on them yesterday
was his swan song, especially IN
view of his departure yesterday
afternoon. Hes through and
knows it," they said.
As for Mr.. Prince, Bennett at
taches said, the utterly spineless
manner in which he crawled back
to Whitmire's camp after being
publicly Inundated and fired,
shows that. with his candidate out
of town, he is utterly unable to
cope with the situation. In fact,
we expect that he will try to Dor
row Benefits smeller device so
that DR.. Bracket may seek to 10
cate Whitmire with it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12

There is no substitute fDr
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
Reich GROWS
IN ISOLATION
But Nazis Feel Policy Of
ssNeighbor Nations Bluff,
Not a Menace

pBERLIN, Oct. 12,-(UP)-The
Nazi Reich is slipping more anC
more into political isolation, Ger
man students of international pol
itfcs admit. They feel, however
that, compared with the situation
in 1914, the attitude of the en-
circling nations is more a bluff
than a menace.
Students admit the existence OF
reports that the French and Brit
ish governments have agreed on
common foreign policy which is
said to have the approval OF
Washington. 1t also is true that
Poland, as we'll as the countries
OF the Little Entente have con-
Guided non-aggresSiOn pacts with
Soviet Russia. fact which doubt
less gives them more freedom OF
action toward Germany.
CONDITIONS DIFFERENT
Nevertheless. it would be err
roneous to compare Germanv's
present isolation with that of the
ure-war era. the Germans argue.
In 1914, they assert, the powers
that brought about Germany's
isolation could muster forces from
all parts of the world for fight
with Germany. Russia was not
occupied then with the Far East
and was able to center attention
on European affairs. Japan, on
the other hand. on account of its
financial dependency upon Brit
ain. was not free to move against
the United States, thus giving
America an opportunity to con-
centrate on Europe.
Today Russia. forced by the adj
vance of Japan in Manchuria and
China, is compelled to focus at
tention on the Far East. Japan,
owing to its naval strength, now
is in a position to engage either
of the Anglo-Saxon powers.
Aside from this American sem
timent is urging aloofness from
the European tangle.
BRITAIN'S HANDS TIED
Britain. too. it is claimed, could
not embark on European adven-
lures for the sake of French Sc
curity. In doing so she would risk
a, breakdown of the empire.
Under these circumstances only
France and its direct allies actual
IL count in the ring round Ger
many. Yet. France will think twice
before undertaking any adven-
ture. The French colonial empire
no longer is what it used to be.
Calling upon colored troops for
another European war easily
might lead them to demand self
determination" for themselves.
All these considerations lead to
the belief that the present en-
circling is a bluff which Germany
may be able to call.
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
TRACEY GROVE

TRACEY GROVE. Oct. 49,
A revival meeting will begin 81
B tn el Wesleyan Method
church Monday night, October i
The Rev. NJ. +. Harvey, BIRTH
of the pastor, will deliver the ne
sages. Everyone is cordially inv
ed to attend these services.
Arthur Specht had the ns'7r
tune to get his arm dislo -arcs
Sunday evening in a car vr"cA,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Man
ming McCraw, October 6, d -En
ter.
Mrs. w. J. Wilson and seas
James and Lewis, attendet
birthday dinner at the home -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
SAINT LOUIS MUSEUM
BUYS STONE HEADS

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.-CUP)-
Three heads. carved from stone,
and believed dating back to the
18th century, were purchased re-
Gently by the City Art museum.
The price paid was 5000.
Although the heads have been
on display for nearly a year, &C.
tual purchase was not made until
recently. Intense interest of the
public prompted museum officials
to make the purchase.
Although the heads are not
identified. one resembles the fam
Gus "Beau Dieu" of Amiens, a
masterpiece of several centuries
ago.
The other two pieces Of art
work apparently are Of Il saint or
a prophet of the 18th century and
a saint Of the 18th or 18th cen
tury.