davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
AUXILIARY OF
LEGION MEETS
District Gathering Here
Marked by Luncheon
Held at Skyland

The 10Th district organization
of the American Legion auxil,
larry, composed of the chapters in
Rutherfordton, Forest City and
Hendersonville met at the Sky,
land hotel this morning at II
o'clock and sessions continued
through a luncheon at l o'clock
About % were in attendance and
Forest City was the only chapter
not represented.
Mrs. Edwards of Rutherford.
ton, district committeewoman
presided at the sessions. and Mrs.
Walter Allen of Hendersonville,
welcomed the visitors. Mrs. Allen
also made a report of the years
work for the Hendersonville chap
ter, and the report of the Ruth.
erfordton chapter was made by
Mrs. Glenn. No report was pre-
scented from the Forest City chap,
ter.
Mrs. w. J. Reese of Hender.
sonville, state vice-president
spoke on membership work and
introduced the visitors.
The principal address was de.
livered by Mrs. Frank Johnson
state president, who spoke or
membership cooperation.
During the luncheon musical
numbers were rendered by Miss
Pauline Brown of Hendersonville,
accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
Cannon, also Of Hendersonville.
Miss Louise Rhinehart, welfare
worker at Oteen, spoke at the
luncheon session on the child wei,
fare work being done by the or.
ganization at Oteen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
4 BY ARTHUR DE GREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Jan. ii. (UP)
Ignoring warning from Presi-
dent Hoover that The Philippine
Independence bill threatened to
bring more "chaos into a world
already sorely beset by instabil-
ity," the house yesterday passed
the measure over White House
veto by a vote Of G74 to "a.
Ninety-three Republicans and
one Democrat voted to sustain the
veto while 1913 Democrats and
so Republicans and one Farmer
Laborite opposed it. The vote re-
vealed that opponents of Philip
pine independence had gained
considerable strength since the
measure first was approved by the
house.
Only 46 members voted against
it then. The measure now goes to
the senate where the veto mes
sage is scheduled for discussion
today.
The bill, as approved, would
give independence to the islands
after 10 years of preparation un-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
MURDER STILL
IS MYSTERY
Tennessee Officials Again
Seek to Link Death
With Hendersonville

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Jan. H.
(UP). - Officials of Hawkins
county, near here, were as n!ys-
tilted as ever today as 70 the iden-
tity Of a body found there eight
days ago. A physician identified
it yesterday as E. c. Samples. Al
bertville. Ala. Dispatches from
Albertville said today. however,
that Z. c. Samples was very much
alive.
Another dispatch from Knox
vile today said that the body of a
murdered man found near Kings
port. Tenn. had again been iden-
tilted as Ed C. Smith of Hender-
Sonville, y. c., and that he for
merly was in the taxicab business
here. Further efforts made here
todav to verify this report re-
vealed only that a man named
Smith drove taxicab here d few
years ago, and that this Smith
was last seen here last spring
when he passed through from
Florida. No response to the first
public notice seeking information
concerning f. c. Smith has been
received by The Times-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. (UP).
The senate filibuster against the
Glass bank bill rolled on like the
tides in the dark of the moon
yesterday, and the end is not yet
in sight.
Senator Carter Glass, Demo-
crat, Virginia, whose bill is in
jeopardy, stood like a frail Ca
mute, trying to check the surge
against him, but the filibusterers
were always in command of the
situation. Last night disgruntled
Republican leaders were seriously
discussing conceding the success
Of the filibuster and withdrawing
the bank bill in favor Of other
legislation.
1t was Senator Elmer Thomas.
Democrat, Oklahoma, who took
up the burden of the battle yes
terday. From noon until dusk he
talked, and galleries which were
damned to the last tier of seats
were treated to one Of the great
est exhibitions of expert filibus-
tering ever seen in the senate.
Thomas technique departed
from that of Senator Huey Long,
Democrat, Louisiana, who talked
for three days until his voice was
filed away to a whisper. Longs
method was to apply brute force
to shout, wave his arms and
stride the floor until his collar
wilted. Not so with Thomas. He
took his stand beside Glass desk,
and in a leisurely, insistent voice
set out to devour time with his
words. He was never hurried,
never excited and never loud.
Frequently he would turn to
Glass and propounded question,
thereby forcing the Virginia sem
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
Both Edneyville
Cage Teams Win
Boys and Girls Win Over
Mills River Teams

Pace and Williams ran wild for
Edneyville high school last night
and the boys and girls basket
ball teams annexed their sixth
straight victories at the expense
of Mills River on the Henderson
vile floor.
Scoring % points each for their
respective team, Pace and Will
liams were easily the stars of the
games. With a greatly changed
lineup, due to graduations last
spring. Edneyville is fighting hard
for the honor of again being cho-
sen to enter the district finals at
Mars Hill this year. The line-ups
and scoring last night follow:
BOYS GAME
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
Fewer License
Plates Are Sold

Automobile license plates sold
at the local bureau of the Caro-
lima Motor club here were $50
less in number last year, a check
this morning revealed.
From December Is to January
IS, last year, there were 2,194
plates sold here, and for the same
period this year there were 1,744
plates sold.
The office here will be kept
open until January 81, it was an
nounced this morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
SAY JAPANESE
DRIVE HALTED
But laps Put End to
Strong Guerilla Forces
in Manchuria

PEIPING, Jan. 14.-(UP).-
japanese troops drove the last of
the strong Chinese guerilla forces
out of East Manchuria today but
other Chinese irregulars claimed
to have checked the japanese adj
vance toward Jehol province.
Wang Te-Lin, who has harassed
the Japanese in East Manchuria
for a year, was defeated at Tun-
gnin and fled over the Russian
border with the remnants of his
army, dispatches from Hardin
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. ID. (Uw
A battle royal impended in the
senate arena today as Senator
Glass, Democrat. Virginia. sought
gag rule to stihe the Long
Thomas filibuster.
Fate of the Glass bank reform
bill is at stake. Republican lead
ers have warned Glass he invites
defeat in proposing cloture. That
rarely erected dam to senate ora
tory requires a two-thirds major
ity. 1t last was effected in 1927
on a prohibition bill.
There was a possibility that 4
showdown on the cloture proposal
might be delayed by consideration
of the Philippine independence bill
on which the house yesterday
overrode President Hoover's veto.
Leaders had not determined def
nitely whether they would try to
bring up the Philippine measure
today or wait until early next
week.
GLASS VS.. LONG
In the cloture dispute, Glass
and his rapier tongue are pitted
against Long. Democrat. Louisi-
ana. the kingfish from the far
South.
Republican senator's warned
Glass he probably would be, sshy
the two-thirds majority. Glass was
adamant.
"The cloture is dead" said Sen
ate Majority Leader Watson. II
am sorry. I am for it. But we
lack about three votes"
Glass told questioners that 81
Democrats had been pledged to
cloture and he hoped for 80.
About 81 Republicans are said tn
have signed the cloture petition.
That would indicate a maximum
of 81 votes with all members pres
ent. CD votes would be required
to invoke the gag rule.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
II Hours Of Snow Down State -
Covers Raleigh With lS-lnch
Blanket; Sleet in Columbia

grees above zero reported for the
second of the month and only one
inch of rain at practically the half
way mark in the month, compared
to the total of 4.7O inches normal
rainfall for January, the month Is
remaining comparatively warm
and dry up to this time, according
to weather data compiled by T..
w. Valentine, local weather OBJ
server.
The low temperature Of Is de-
grees was exceptional up to the
18th instant. The mean estab-
lished so far this month is 43.5
degrees. compared to the normal
mean of 3S.7 degrees for January.
Mr.. Valentines figures follow:
Date Max. Min. Mean Prec' n.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
BOUND TO COURT

Mayor A. '. Edwards this
morning bound Jess Wallace, col
ored. to the superior court under
a $500 bond on a charge of at
tempting to break into Flynn 5
store at the depot. The negro was
arrested last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
ITALIAN SOLDIER KILLED

TOXIC, Sunday, Jan. IS. -
(UP).-Reports received here
from Chinchow today stated Chi
nese soldiers had fired upon
three Italian soldiers at Kouchu.
CHA killing one. No details of
the asserted clash was included
in the reports.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
ERNINATION
N IDLENESS
4 FIRST AIM
4 Be Taken Up By
Pooseyelt Immediately
After March a
IOSEVELT STILL
EOIDS CONFERENCES
l, FREDERICK 4. STORM
"a press Staff Correspondent

FREDERICK \. SlOKM
r. Press Staff Correspondent
INV PARK. y. Y. Jan. II.
Steps Tor the alienation
&s,ion-wide unemployment Will
oTrr immediately after March
Ps:ilent-elcct Roosevelt indi-
\ last night.
on5w;rg u long conversation
h. subject with Mayor James
Of Boston, Roosevelt
Irked:
Tbe quicker we get the people
70 work the better. Of course
realize that it is 4 stupendouS
! and one that cannot be ac-
5Dfshed overnight.
3riepds Of Roosevelt said his
Eersation with Curley was in
ksctjon with The specific pro-
for economic rehabilitation
which ne has been working
/ some months. and of which
enjoyment relief is a compon-
Hart.
abandonment. however, was
one of many national matters
were taken up yesterday by
|vraSidert-elect in a series of
32rences in his New York City
lasting until a few minutes
Re his departure for krum
rs his country home here.
traJor Claude Swanson OF
nia. a member of the Amer
delegation to the Geneva con-
nce spent nearly an hour
hin. reviewing the work fo'
tanents reductions and giving
comprehensive picture OF
!. to expect along those lines
n his administration takes
|Are YOU going 10 return to
|Ya?" Swanson was asked.
| have nothing to say" ne re-
! Dr. seyelt was asked his opinion
Ferning the veto of the Philip
\ Independence bill by PreSi-
\ Hoover. but he declined to
Imen..
/ likewise refused to express
thoughts on the passage OF the
. Eu.ture relief bill.
4 boswell revealed that he
ID see Sanator-elect McAdOO
California Sunday at his home
adding that the latter would
IN overnight guest
sfOre leaving New York City,
DreSident-elect greeted Steph-
"a, Early of Washington who,
Col Louis McHer"y Howe,
Marvin H. Mcintyre. is slated
e named on one of the White
BE Secretarial posts. Early will
8 10 krum Elbow tonight for
pin: birthday party az which
FeYelt and Howe will be the
pr guests.
he presence of William H.
pain, head of the American
and Foundry Co.. in a confer
at the Roosevelt home yes
! az gave rise to the reports
the preSident-elect was de-
fg considerable attention to
foad rehabilitation. 1t was de-
d By friends that the rail-
executives would be asked to
EOgether and agree on the ma
proposals for relief.
adopting such a course, it
pointed out, the rail execu-
would be following a course
lar to that prescribed for the
leaders who were brought
'ther by Roosevelt and asked
'om0lne in a bill the features
all agreed were necessary
farm aid.
boswell plans TO remain at
Fn Elbow until Monday after
4 when he will return to New
+ City TO remain until Thurs
morning when he will entrain
Washington for a 24-hour
/ From Washington he will
FEED directly to Muscle Shoals,
tor an inspection of the pow
ABILITIES.
tom Muscle Shoals he will go
YARN Springs, Ca, for a ten
SNarr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
FILIBUSTER IN
SENATE GOES
into 5TH DAY
G. 0. P. Leaders Consider
Withdrawing Glass
Bank Bill
LONG GIVES THOMAS
HIS TALKING POINTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA
(UP)-At the request of Mi
nority Leader Robinson, the
Philippines independence bill
was brought before the senate
Immediately on converting to-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
City Cagers Have
An Even Break
AT Waynesville

WAYNESVILLE, Jan. Ia
Hendersonville and Waynesvillc
basketball teams broke even in a
twin bill here last night, the Hen
Jacksonville boys team winning Is
to Is and the Waynesville girls
winning 20 to 8.
The visiting quintet had lead
of ID to 8 at the intermission. but
improved passing helped the
Waynesville boys to make the
score more nearly even in the Sec
ond half.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
WEATHER

FIR tonight and Sunday, not
,,,i,e SO cold.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
GOOD AFTERNOON

Tn. technocrats' four-hour day
might give millions employment,
but how about six-day bicycle
racers?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
JANUARY PROVING
WARMER HERE

With temperature Of IS de
Evening star., 1933-03-21
MANDATES TERMED
AID TO j. S. TRADE
System in Near East Keeps
Door Open to America, Says
: Department Official.

The mandate system Of government
of-the former territories Of the Turkish
Ernpire was hailed last night as . boon
o"American trade by Paul H. Alling,
assistant chief CT the State Depart
m@ts Division Of Near Eastern affairs,
addressing members Of Alpha Chapter
of-Delta Phi Epsilon. professional for
eign service fraternity, and their guests
at.a smoker. S
Nr. AlYing discussed particularly the
class A mandates in the Near East,
which include Syria and Palestine and
formerly 1raq.
Aids U. S. Trade.
"American trade with the Near East
Is greater than it would have been II
the spoils Of the Turkish Empire had
become colonies Of the allies" he said,
FOR under the mandate system there
may be no preferential treatment for
the nation holding the mandate, all
members of the League Of Nations
and the United States is treated as q
member Of the League-having equal
opportunitv for trade"
Mr.. Alling declared the Arabian
Peninsula and Persia have potentialities
to become another Mexico or California,
anQ that the fertile soil of Iraq is
capable Of supporting q population Of
millions, with irrigation.
Notz Also Speaks.
DR.. w. F.. Notz, dean of the George
town University School of Foreign
Service. and national president Of the
fraternity, also spoke, emphasizing the
need in Washington for an interna-
tional house, such as Is located in New
York. Chicago and Berkeley. Calf.
The next of the series of smokers
given by the chapter will be held March
30-at $50 pm when Frank H. Simonds,
author and international journalist, will
speak.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
Rifle
In Hands of Hunter
Kills Hold.up Man
Death Reveals Rise and
Fall of Former Beer
Runner.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 2l.-A bullet
fired from long-range rife by q one
time Alaskan bear hunter brought death
to . man identified by police as Robert
B. Keating. and revealed, they said,
the story Of the rise and fall of q
former prosperous beer runner.
The police reported Kcating met
death last night Is he and an uni
Identified companion fed In q car from
Edward H. Felch's oil station after
robbing Felch Of q small sum. Felch,
who had seven years experience as q
big game hunter IN Alaska, fired seven
times. Keating was mortally wounded.
His companion escaped.
Papers found ip the dead mans
pockets, the police said, enabled them
to identify him as q former beer run
ner. and brother Of Francis Keating,
now serving a sentence in Federal
prison for the Evergreen Park mail
robbery of some years ago. Not so
long ago. the police said, the slain
man was an important cog In the
activities Of a beer gang. living In
luxury and flashing" rolls Of bills.
But when the end of his career came
all signs Of prosperity were gone. He
drove q second-ha car on which a
payment was due today. And In his
pocket was the final touch of irony
a charity card issued by the Illinois
Relief Commission.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Card party. Matthew F. Maury PIT.
A, 2S4 Marion avenue, 8 pm.
Meeting. Columbia Historical Society,
Cosmos Club. BIS pm.
Meeting, Washington Branch, Society
OF American Bacteriologists, George
Washington Medical School, 1855 H
street. pm.
Meeting. D. c. Bar Association, May
flower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Trinity college Alumnae,
Maynower Hotel, 8 pm.
Buffet supper, women's National
Press Club, Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Washington Chapter. Cath
olic Daughters Of America, Willard Ho-
tel. 7:3o pm.
Meeting and dance, Kentucky Society,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Reception and dance, Americaniza-
ton School Association, United States
Chamber Of Commerce, pm.
Card party. Ladies Of Charity, 1900 K
street. $50 pm.
Meeting, Polish Club of Washington,
Sears, Roebuck Art Galleries, 1106 Con-
necticut avenue, $50 pm.
Card and bingo party, Hope Council.
Sons and Daughters CT Liberty, GAL !
street southeast, S:45 pm.
Entertainment, Brightwood Park
Methodist Episcopal Church. Eighth and
Jefferson streets northwest, 8 pm.
Art pageant, Suitland School, Suit
land, Md, pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting. Washington Chapter. Del
phian Society, Willard Hotel, 10 am.
Luncheon. Rotary Club, Willard Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Lions Club, Mayfower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, University of Missouri
Alumni University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Democratic Club, Univer-
sity Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Insurance Club, University
Club. 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Veterans Administration,
University Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Monafch Club. Lafayette
Hotel, 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph Vallons. 25. 1871 Florida ave. me-
and Catherine Magnoli. 1s, 1915 st. ne.
Rev. M. c. Marseglia.
Herbert G. Hazel. 80. 1907 18th st.. and
Bernice Z. Lee, "a. 5sO5 4th st.; Rev J. c.
Charles Lombardi. 80. 325 Pa. ave. s.e.
and Bessie L. Long. SO, 223 3rd st. Sc;
Rev. E. J. Connolly.
Yyrd L. Morgan. 81. 1929 9th st.. and
Lillian Hackley. 81, 1920 9th st.; Rev. J. G.
Marion M. stott. -35. 27o7 Adams Mill
yon st.: Rev. H. B. Smith.
Kazda. %: Hanover: Nd; Rev: A.. F. Poore
land, g; both of New York City; Judge
Joseph s. Monfree, 90. and Bertha Fried.
u both Of Raltimore; d5a1 r Rabsi :; T Loeb.
Mary A. Young, 10, 634 street; Rev. T. J.
Duffy
Albert @. Nipper. 90. 1905 18th st., and
Irma King 20. 1904 Kansas ave; Rev. 8. s.
Robinson.
David Ferguson 90. s24 end st.. and
Alice l.; simms. 1s. 1905 G st. Sc; Rev.
= shsr%sn Websts. ss: soe L st.. and
Mamie Newman, ~, 1873 11th st.; Rev.
Thomas Z. Gardiner, jr.. %, 1893 T st..
and Barbour E. Marie 21, AL N. J. ave.
Robert D. Everett, %, 724 10th st. me-,
and Hattie B. Weeks. 21; Rev. w. Westray.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; somewhat colder to-
night, lowest temperature about 80 de-
grses; moderate to fresh northwest or
wet winds, diminishing late tonight:
Maryland-Fair and somewhat cold
ere except snow f1urries in extreme west
portion tonight; tomorrow fair.
Nirginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row, colder tonight.
West Virginia. Cloudy and colder,
with snow flurries in northeast portion
topight; tomorrow fair.
River Report
Potomac River very muddy and liz
feet above normal; Shenandoah River
alo muddy; both rising slowly and
clsudy this morning.
Rsnnrx %. Yas< "a unure
Evening star., 1933-03-21
FOREIGN,
.nwich time, today
Deaths Reported.

(. n willard saxton. 1O3, 1347 Harvard ct.
IDA III. Wild, 81. 4529 Georgia ave.
I" Conrad barrow, 81. Providence Hospital.
$nxsnie II Yoss, 65 Emergency Hospital.
= Charles Morris. e2,. Garfield Hospital
Oementine Z. Riddleberger. So. st. Eliza
John ). connors, IS. 121 B st. Sc.
!. Mary jacobson, 80. Columbia Hospital;
= Mar Jackson. u. 1i6 9Th st. s.w.
. Thomas Brown. 81. Home for the Ased
Daniel james. 40, dallinger Hospital.
= Charles n. Robinson. 1. GallinEer Hos
,deliinVer AO0patal.s
Infant Of Evelyn Judkins. 0allinssr Hos
Evening star., 1933-03-21
Girl to Practice Medicine.

HOLDENVILLE, Okla. R.-Aiss
1mogene Butts, %, soon will become the
partner Of her father, DR.. A. M. Butts,
in medical practice here. Miss Butts,
a graduate Of the School of Medicine Of
the University of Oklahoma, will take
additional training In San Francisco.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
Births Reported.

Henry A. and Katherine p. schaefer. boy
Joseph z. and Eudora Miller, girl.
Earl and Rosa Jones. boy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03
Program of Action

On the basis of the following everyday demands of the United
Farmers League calls for the support of all impoverished farmers
Immediate relief without restrictions county,
federal governments their all
Abolition of farmers; for lower taxes
for all other oling farmers.
Abolition foreclosures sales; crops
cattle implements debts.
Reduction and final abolition paid by tenant
farmers o troopers rich landowners.
s. Reduction railroad other transportation
products and purchases.
Higher prices products from commodity specua
wOrkronsumes Lower prices farm products the worker
Higher prices the farmers and prices
sumers must out of the rObber profits great marketing
trusts Lower prices from manufacturing monopos charge
outrageous prices the goods as machinery fer
lizer, and household goods.
Abolition of usurus credits of landlords money
lenders who ensave the farmers
Full compensation farmers (nn to -he mortgage
h"ders) for animals slaughtered by the tuberculosis test
Better conditions YOUTH more and better schools
Ter the defense of their special
TO- Old pension tOg farmers at the expense Of
the government
IL Abolition of the Federal Farm Board abolition of
sides TO the rich capitalist farmers and landowners
These demands all the needs of farmers
Every farming community has its problems demands
Where the United Farmers organized brought
local demands forward has rallied farmers around
is the duty of all members the United Farmers League League
and its official the Producers News will aid all farmers
struggles around these local demands as around
toned above.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-03

an injunction which enjoined him
from taking part in the sale.
Twenty more injunctions against
farmers present at the sale were
issued. The sheriff was guarded
by half a dozen gunthug deputies.
The sale was put thru in this
manner and Karshner was sold
out.
The use of this new weapon
against the farmers must be an
swered by the same means the
workers in the cities have used
IN answer to inimctiOns TO pre-
vent them from picketing. Their
answer was mass disregard OF
the Injunction. This Is the kind
of law that the rich use against
the farmers. If the farmers are
going to prevent forced sales
from taking place they must dis
regard all the injunctions that
the sheriffs hand out.
Our slogan must be ''NO forced
sales" fniunctiOns On no injunc-
tiChs.