davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06
By WILLIAM F. SULLIVAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-UP)-
Business recovery is on the way
but a loosening Of credit to in
dustry is needed to insure sue
cess of the presidents NRA pro-
gram, bankers of America were
told yesterday at their assocla-
tons annual convention.
The governments voice hrst
was heard in the assembly hall IN
a special message from President
Roosevelt and echoed by Governor
Eugene R. Black of the federal
reserve board and Jesse H. jones'
chairman of the Reconstruction
Finance corporation.
President Roosevelt's message,
which was read by President
Francis H. Season. of the Amerl-
can Bankers association, was
greeted with cheers.
Banks must play an important
part in making-increased loans 10
Industry and commerce." the pres
ideht said in his message. Loans
can and will be made. l want you
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06
FORD HOLDOUT
HURRIES TEST
OF RECOVERY
Indications Are Govern
ment Planning to Weld
Big Stick

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. (UP)
Challenged by the passive. resist:
ance of Henry Ford, the admin
istration appeared to be moving
toward a spectacular test to de-
termine whether public opinion
will swing an effective club to
enforce the national recevory
program. -
BIG BAY, Mich, Sept. 6. -
(UP)-Henry Ford and the NRA
were still in disagreement today
with the motor manufacturer
holding his silence, secluded in his
mountain camp as the deadline
for his signing of the NRA auto
mobile code passed.
Not once Tuesday-the last on
which Ford could have signed be-
fore the code becomes effective
did he stir from the guarded
woodland camp.
Fred J. Johnson, manager of
Ford's upper peninsula properties,
drove into the grounds shortly af-
ter noon. Toward shutdown one of
the new experimental Ford autos
roared through the little village
here and slipped around the turn
to the narrow lane leading to the
Huron Mountain club. Only a
driver was in it.
Several kilograms and telephone
messages were delivered to the
camp during the day but the man.
ufacturer sent back no replies.
General Hugh S. Johnson, NRA
administrator, in Chicago yester-
day said bluntly the next word
must come from Ford.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06
Group Meetings
For Baptist S. S.
Set for Sunday
Program Out for That To
Be Held at First
Church in City

A group meeting of Sunday
schools will be held at the First
Baptist church Sunday afternoon,
beginning at 2:2O o'clock coinci-
dent with a series of this nature,
to be conducted at Saluda, Tux
edo, Beulah, Mount Gilead. Fruit
land and Bat Cave.
Alvin J. Nancy will preside
over the meeting at the First Bap-
list church. The program which
will conclude with announcements
of the next meeting, remarks by
the president, and prayer by the
Rev. Carl Blythe. has been ar
ranged as follows:
2:3O p. m.-Song and praise
service, led by Roy C. Bennett
and his evening chorus; Scripture
126th Psalm. and prayer by Rev.
Herschel Ford.
2.45 D. m.-Duet, Miss Mamie
Perry and Mr.. Earl 7. Brown.
$50 p. m.-Reports, five min.
utcs each; written reports handed
in.
$40 y. m.-Duet, Miss Mamie
Perry and Mr.. Earl T. Brown.
sis p. m.-Talk. "The Soul
Winners Spirit" Mrs. j. l.. Red
den. , G.,
1926 p. m.-Talk, "The Soul
Winners Motive" Mrs. Chas'
Stages. ~
1926 p. m.-Talk, 81 Am Re
solved to Be Soul Winner, W.
b. Sinclair.
3:45 p. m.-Song, 81 Am Re,
solved No Longer to Linger,
ronrrepatiOn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06
WON'T BE BULLIED
INTO OPERATION OF
BIG OCEAN LINER

PLYMOUTH. Eng, Sept. g.
(UP).)-P. V. G. Mitchell, vice
president of the United States
Lines, arrived last night aboard
the liner Washington, on his way
to Hamburg, Germany.
"Our line is not going to be
bullied into recommissioning the
Leviathan," Mitchell told the Uni
ted Press. '"When the trade de-
mands it, she will re-enter serv-
ice," pga -, ..-, ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06
SAYS COTTON RISE
NEEDED BY SOUTH

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6 (UP)
Federal Relief Administrator
Hopkins said the South will be
confronted with SERIOUS relief
problem this winter" unless cot
ton prices soon rise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06
SENTENCED TO DIE

DECATUR, Ala, Sept. 6 (UP)
Circuit Judge James E. Horton
Yesterday sentenced Thos. Brown,
36-year-old negro, to die : in the
electric chair for criminaily as
saulting a young white woman
near here two weeks ago, "'i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06
need MEN WIN
FEDERAL AID
|NaccO Is Added to Cot.
@n' Wheat and Hogs
BY Administration

@LElGH, Sept. 6.-(UP)-
h., rising vote more than 500
~ North Carolina tobacco
today unanimously adopt
H., tentative federal plan for
\, se reduction for the next
yesr' and heard Tobacco Ad-
y fatOr J. B. Hutson pledge
b., increase tobacco prices this
/ ",;as.SHINGTON, Sept. 6. CUP
I5 SSOrouS campaign by North
hoo Soutn Carolina and Virginia
Ri Yesterday a program of re-
eSv. Tor the nations tobacco
\ f ,S Of a delegation from
b. D ne states led by aYernor
|Sa lhnrjnghsas of, North Caro-
C5esaIted late in the. day, in
''n'lnued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06
,rGTs Z pIcBMoND SAILS

PANAMA, C., e.; :, Sept, 6: up
The United States cruiser, !! hl 81;
m3nd was ordered yesterday TO
| proceed Immediately to Cuoa'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06

EDNBURG. Texas. Sept. g.
I-TroopS have been rushed
jsyas,a;ad lower Rio Grande
H. flooded in the wake of 4
-.sre which killed 100 persons
a1sed damage of more than
\ 600 900 in Texas and Mexico.
+ owns of Brownsville, Harlin-
and San Benito are under
Ia. aw.
illnesses said 80 persons were
b when the old Cathedral at
&ku-crOS. Mexico, crumbled with
Isning roar that could be
r even above the bowling
rates were that at least 20
zxere killed at MatamorOS.
re we're ten known dead at
brwille. three at San Benito,
others in widely scattered
j.
Estimates of the number of per-
J; injured ran into the hun
Is, although broken communi-
hons made an accurate check
possible.
At least 200 we're injured at
|srcedeS. 20 a, San Juan, 40 at
I::lacO. and others elsewhere, re-
rs here said.
hose in charge of relief expe-
BINS into the stricken area
|rsi it would be days before ali
|rrate check Of the toll of the
|-tcane could be ascertained.
.rrus crops in some sections Of
+ 0wer Rio Grande valley were
raLy destroyed.
.s9ltv Sheriff J D. Boren. who
cred from a trip to Harrington
iolSeS looked as if they had
elted as the wind struck. In
r. instances. he said. houses
an1rIed for as far as a quar-
f@a mile. The houses, he said.
F1e1 into tourist camps and
Nl.ed the small cottages like
'al.road djSpatcher's message
harrington told of great
Eage and included an appeal
FOOD and drinking water.
eclat trains were ready at
aon1vlLle and Kingsville to
INTO the stricken area with
GlHS as soon as they could
/ F0rd Of track conditions.
L. causeway connecting Cor
: .nrlsti with the lowlandS
!. Nueces Bay was washed
n ,,s Isolated area included co.
y Alare miles. extending from
.Sait distance south of Corpus
.:a to Hebbronyille and from
1 I >. Isabel on the south to Gu
:, victoria Mexico.
! sl I carloads of food supplies
|. SE'OOO worth of medical sup
4 were rushed to the lower
~ last night by the Texas re-
! Commission.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06
CUBANS PREDICT FIGHTING I
IF AMERICANS LAND; Two
MORE WARSHIPS DISPATCHED
New Administration, With Dr. Portela as Nominal
President, Sits Uneasily in Power; Is First Revo-
luton To Be Won by the Masses in History Of the
Island Republic
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. (UP)

WASHINGTON, Sept. s. (UP)
President Roosevelt ordered two
more warships to Cuba and order
ed the seventh regiment of Ma
rines to concentrate at Quantico,
Va, marine base, to be ready for
instant movement to Cuba. The
battleship Mississippi and cruiser
Indianapolis were ordered to
Cuba, and Secretary of the Navy
Swanson said he would sail on the
Indianapolis for his prepared west
coast inspection trip on the cruis-
er later.
HAVANA, Sept. 6.-(UP).-
Cuba's new revolutionary gov
eminent sat unsteadily in the
seat of power today, its fate still
to be determined.
The United States destroyer
Mcfarland rode in the harbor at
anchor and two more warships
steamed swiftly to join it today.
American Ambassador Sumner
Welles declined to commit him
self on the executive committee
of the five men who, with army,
navy and police support over
threw the de Cespedes provision
al government.
Copyright, 1888, by u. P.)
HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. O.
(UP).-The government of the
republic of Cuba was placed in
the hands of the people last night
by a swiftly moving "revolt Of
the sergeants" throughout the
army.
Provisional President Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes and his en-
tire cabinet resigned. United
States warships rushed to the
scene, arriving off Havana and
Santiago. to the east, last eve
ming.
The attitude of Washington to-
ward the new revolutionary
Junta, or committee. was await
ed anxiously. Wild rumors of
intervention circulated in Ha-
vana. The enlisted men, sailors
and national police intimated
they would fight efforts to land
U. S. marines. Cuban officers
were confined to barracks, under
guard.
1t was the first time in Cuba's
troubled history that a revolt of
the lower classes had succeeded.
U. S. Ambassador Sumner
Welles conferred with Lieut.
Comdr. J. L. Hill of the Destroy
err Mcfarland. He announced
that a plan for concentration of
all Americans at a downtown no.
tel had been mapped out during
the conference.
Americans were warned to
rush to this concentration point
at the first sound of firing or
other indications Of trouble.
Welles feared violence would
4, break at an early hour, it was
intimated.
A citizens committee of five
controlled Cuba, placed in power
by the sergeants.
The five men ruling Cuba are:
Chairman. DR.. Ramon Grau
San Martin, a university profess
sor; Prof. Guillermo Portela; DR..
Jose M. Irazarri, a lawyer; Ser
pio Carlo, a radical journalist,
and Porfilio Franco. economist
and former banker.
Sergeant Juan Batista of Ha-
vana, seized command of the en-
tire army. He issued a proclama-
ton saying the movement was
supported in all army posts,
where non-commissioned officers
were in control. Commissioned
(Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06
|SH TROOPS
HURRICANE
|ORN SECTION
! Cathedral In Mexico
'rumbles With Many
Under Shelter
IN CUANDE VALLEY
TgAS CROP DAMAGE

|raSETNGTON, Sept. 6. (UP)
rsa-hsr bureau today order
4 ,-,n craft warnings from
|.s,orvills. fla. to Beaufort, n.
=, ac,,ar. of the tropical dis
49, ,s7,ral between Macon
q S,r,rrah. Winds of so miles
Bogr and ten and half inches
ain in :wenty-four hours have
|, sy7er.erccd at Charleston,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06
WEATHER

Wednesday night. prob
",a ding Thursday morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06
GOOD AFTERNOON

New York state has outlawed
the sub.machine gun. Just the
latest manifestation of revolt
against q machine age.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-05
AVIATION FIELD WORK
 SHOWS FINE PROGRESS

The Cordova Times in a recent issue states that it has come to a parting of the ways and t h a While the Daily Times is highly appreciative to those firms who have maintained their regular ad- vertising space, regardless of eco- homie conditions here during the past year, there are many other business concerns who have cho- sen to let few progressive spirit ed citizens carry on for them with their home town paper as they do in most civic movements.
 Tt has been said that news paper reflects towns progressive ness and so it should. The Daily Times has at all times endeavored to do that thing, but contrary to general belief it requires cash to publish a newspaper, and unless all are willing to share in whatever benefit the Times may be to Cor dova it will be necessary to turn the key in the door, much as we regret adopting this course.'
 The Times continues by saying that a thorough canvas was to be made of all non advertisers, and upon the amount of new adver- Using secured would largely de- pend the future issuance of that neWSpaper.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-05
185 DEATHS RESULTED FROM ACCIDENTS 0N
 INDEPENDENCE JAY

SEATTLE, July 5. A total of at least 1855 men, women and chil- dren died over the Fourth of July holiday. This was a sharp decrease in fireworks fatalities over previous years.
 Hundreds were injured in New York City alone where it was re- ported that 670 persons were treat ed in hospitals for fireworks in juries.
 Fireworks fatalities totalled sev- en as compared with 10 for that city last year Motor mishaps ac- counted for 82 dead. Eighty eight perished by drowning and 38 others died in other accidents.
 Airplane accidents, shootings and fights helped to swell the total. A parachute jumper fell to his death in Chicago. TWenty-tWo died on Pacific Coast from accidents.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-05
SPECIAL BICYCLE RACE
 STAGED ON THE FOURTH

A special bicycle race for local business men was staged in ad- dition to the other events in yes- terday's Fourth of July program and this race proved to be real in teresting to the spectators who were out to see the events. Four contestants entered bicycles in the race and they were Elwyn Swet- mann, Leon Urbach, P. c. McMul- len and Charles Lechner.
 All contestants got off to a good start with MT. Swetmann sweeping into the lead as they rounded the first turn, with MT. Urbach pulling up right behind him. From then on it was nip and tuck between these two with MT. SWetmann maintain ing his lead until he crossed the finish line about five bike lengths ahead of MT. Urbach. MT. Lechner and MT. McMullen had some diff ficulty with their bicycles as the bicycles they had were smaller than the standard and they had trouble pedaling in their cramped positions.
 The prize for first place was a case of BudweiSer beer.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-05
BUSINESS GAINS ARE SHOWN ID DE DECISIVE
 BY NEW YORK SURVEY

NEW YORK, July 5. Business gains throughout the country dur ing the last two months were characterized as decisive by the New York Board of Trade as a re- suit of a survey through various organizations in more than 100 cities.
 The Board said that it was us- ing every index by which business could be measured and the replies indicated substantial progress gen. erally throughout the entire coun- try. Percy Magnus, president of the Board said business is capable of passing over the depression and that i've are we'll on the road to recovery"
 The survey showed an improve ment in employment, working hours, and sales volume The only shaded portions of the report con- cerned Maine and Michigan where the gains were reported slow be- cause of closed banks and wheat crop failures.
 The areas which now have re- stricted banking facilities, South Dakota and Kansas, were said by the Standard Statistics Company as showing promise for a continual tion of the upward trend of bus mess during the remainder of the year, probably with the usual mid summer recession greatly moder- ated or entirely eliminated in many lines because of the accrued and belated buying of the past several months
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-05
TWO OUTFITS BUSY

Two freighting, taxi and boating outfits are operating full blast at Moose Pass this season moving in mining men, visitors and supplies to points on the splendid high way artery, up the fine Palmer creek road and over other numer- ous roads. The boats, operating on Trail Lake, convey fishermen to stream, and to lower Trail Lake, Grant Creek, an excellent trout near the Alaska Railroad or to Mile 26. Ed Estes operates one of the outfits and Bob Manthey, the other.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-05
CORDOvA TIMES TIRES
 PUBLISHING NEWSPAPER
 MINUS MERCHANTS ADDS

Work on the local aviation field is progressing a tis factorily as much is in evidence to show the work now being done there. The North and South section of the field has been gone over with a scraper it's entire length. Another crew of men is working in the clearing of the extension to the nOrthen part of the field They are blasting out pulling out the numerous big stumps which are standing in that part of the field and which have been a real peril to planes taking off from the field.
 After the stumps and logs have been torn loose from their secure hold in the ground they are being piled up in heaps and burned.
 When this section of the field has been "destumped" and leveled off it should improve the local field about 100 per cent.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-05
FIRST MAYOR 0F NOME
 DIES IN PENNSN WANNA

PITTSBURGH, July 5. Harry Campbell, 72, first mayor of Nome, died here after a short illness.
 He was resident of Morgan town, West Virginia, which was his birthplace. He will be buried there. In the early days of the Klon- dike gold rush Campbell went to seek his fortune. The prospectors and traders who founded the city of Nome chose him as their first mayor Campbell returned home af- ter the rush and became a glass worker. He had been employed 40 years by the Morgantown Glass Company.
 A widow and five children sur vive the former Alaskan.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-05
COPPER IS QUOTED
 AT 1883 HIGH FIGURE

NEW YORK, July 5. Domestic copper was being quoted at a new 1883 high at 812 cents a pound all through no actual sales were re- ported at that figure.
 The previous price was 8A cents. The upward revision was made by producers who said the new quo tation was based upon an ad- vance in the export market to lev els corresponding with 8.55 to 860 cents. It was also said that one of the large domestic producers, after turning down a bid for 812 cents, withdrew from the market.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-05
TO REJOIN SHIP

Pete Bothel and Al Johnson, who were injured some time ago in a lime barrel explosion aboard the auxiliary vessel WeStdahl, will be discharged from the Seward Gen. eral Hospital Saturday and will leave on the s. s. Starr to rejoin their vessel. The eyesight of the two men, which was at first thought lost entirely, is still impaired some what but it is hoped that time will heal the wounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-05
VOTING ON LIQUOR

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 5. - The Vets, bent on achieving a vic tory which they believe will pre- sage a quick death for the Eight eenth Amendment, and the DryS, fighting hard to hold a tradition ally dry territory in the Old South, came to grips in a final struggle in the repeal election of Arkansas today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-05
ROOSEVELT DOESN'T
 DESIRE ADJOURNMENT
 ECONOMIC CONFERENCE

LONDON, July 5. The exchange of messages between American del- egates to the World Economic con- feren ce has resulted in the ex- preSsion of the opinion in some important American quarters that it would be best that the confer ence be disbanded.
 The Americans nave said that the best that could be done now would be to continue the confer ence's steering committee as a permanent body.
 They denied the rumor that Pre- sident Roosevelt had proposed any new miraculous scheme to rescue the conference from collapse.
 Another reliable source said that the presidents fresh communica- tions were largely an elaboration of his Mondays statement and monetary policy instructions.
 In his statement to the confer ence President Roosevelt said that France was diverting the confer ence from it's objective by it's de- mand for stabilization of world currencies. He said that the French attitude called for a continuance of past economic errors and this would not in any way help solve the word difficulties. He chastised France for her demand by referring to the state of affairs in her own country. He had in mind Frances huge unbalanced budget, her huge expenditures for the army and navy and her failure to cay her domes- tic debts.
 ..-~The president was described as endeavoring to ncentrate on what can be accomplished now with view to taking up the prob lem of restoration of monet tary stability "a t TT. It is interpreted that the president seeks the at talnment of the United States in flationary objectives without out side influences and that he will permit indications to come from Europe which is awaiting some kind words from Roosevelt to show how he comprehends problems on this side of the water.
 Best information said that tha president is against adjournment ot the barley as he has hopes that something can be accomplished with a view to settling some econ- omic difficulties.
 The steering committee adjourn ed until tomorrow when the ques- tion of a future program is to be dealth with.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-05
TRAIN WILL LEAVE EARLY

The train out of Seward Friday, scheduled to depart at g a. m. will leave at 7::30 a. m. instead, ac- cording to an announcement made by E. L. Sweek, local agent. The change in time is made to permit members of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce to make a brief visit of one hour and 45 min utes in Anchorage before catching the regular one o'clock train out of the Inlet City. This train con- meets with the steamer Aleution out of Seward at o'clock Friday evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-05
BOMBED HOME

SCRANTON, Pa, July 5. -Dyna- mite wrecked the home of John Boylan, district president of the United Mine Workers of America. The explosion hurled Boyland and his wife and two children from thier beds. They were uninjured. Insurgents are blamed for the bombing.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-05

The Coast Guard Cutter Chelan left port Saturday afternoon with Senator Arthur R. Robinson, of In- diana, aboard. The Chelan is going Westward and will go as far as the Pribiloff Islands.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-05
CONTINUES ON NORTH
WINNEPEG. July 5. The Be

WINNIPEG, July 5. The Bel lanca monoplane, manned by four pilots, which is en route to Nome and to the Arctic, to search for James Mattern, missing round the world flier, left here Saturday en route to Edmonton. They were to go by way of Regina.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-05

E. E. E. Carson, Hope postmaster, is busily engaged putting in new foundations under his building. As usual, one of the most attractive gardening plots in town is that of MT. Carson's. His crab apple trees the quite productive but not so with other apple trees.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-05
BACK AT DESK

WASHINGTON, July 5. - Pres ident Roosevelt was back at his desk today putting every ounce of energy behind his domestic recov- cry campaign. The president has just completed vacation trip to Maine in the yacht Amberjack II.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-05

Capt. Bob Mathison of Hope has been working overtime this summer hauling passengers and supplies from Rainbow Station, Alaska Rail road, across to the famous old gold camp, as we'll as from Anchorage, direct.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-05
FEN ROUTE ICELAND

LONDONDERRY, Ireland, July 5. Italo Balbo led the It. allan squadron of 25 seaplanes in a takeoff early today for Reykja- vik, Iceland, en route to the Chi cago Exposition. Bad weather de- layed an earlier takeoff.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-05

Stephan R. Capps, of the United States Geological Survey, is a pas senger on the liner Aleutian, which is en route to this port.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-05

The M. s. United, Capt. Pete Wold, arrived in port early Tuesday from the West.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-05
LEGION MEETING

There will be motion pictures and feed at the regular meeting of the American Legion, Seward Post, this evening.