davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-06
900 VETERANS CRUISE
Disabled Men Take Three-Hour
Trip on River Steamer.

Trip on River Steamer.
Nine hundred disabled World War
veterans from Walter Reed, Mount
Alto and Naval Hospitals yesterday
boarded the steamer City Of Washing
ton for a three-hour cruise down the
Potomac
The American Red Cross, under Miss
M. @. Ince's direction, planned the
trip, and the Wilson Line donated the
use of the steamer
The feature of the trip was . lucky
number draw" for supper box donated
by Mrs. Roosevelt. The Navy Band
Orchestra furnished music
Evening star., 1933-06-06

University of Virginia. A Republican,
he was indorsed unanimously about q
year ago for appointment to the SUI
preme Court of the United States by
the Virginia General Assembly, which
was preponderantly Democratic.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
HONORS FOR GRONER

w. and L. to Confer Law Degree
Upon Judge.
Judge D. Lawrence Groner OF the
Court of Appeals of the District Of
Evening star., 1933-04-12
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR AKRON VICTIMS
Bodies Of Admiral Ioffett and
Comdr. McCord Reach Wash
ington.

The bodies Of Rear Admiral william
A. Moifett, chief of the Navy Bureau
of Aeronautics, and Comdr. Frank G.
McCord, who commanded the Inflated
dirigible Akron, reached the Capital
yesterday, arriving at Union Station at
"a pm. They were accompanied by the
admiral's aide, Lieut.. Thomas Hinckley
Robbins, jr., from Atlantic City.
Funeral services for both officers will
be held tomorrow with burial in Airing
ton National Cemetery. Comdr. Nc
Cord will be buried at II o'clock after
services at GAS am. in the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church. Admiral
Moffett will be buried at l pm, the
cortege forming at that time at the
Fort Myer, Va, gate.
The Navy Department stated today
there would be no services for Admiral
Moffett at his late home, 2019 Massa-
chusetts avenue, to which the body was
taken.
The admiral's younger son, Ensign
william A. Monett, jr., Is scheduled to
reach Seattle today, having been in
Alaska at the time of his fathers
death. He plans to fly to Washington,
but whether he will reach here In time
for the funeral was not known.
Evening star., 1933-04-12

was honorably discharged Apri1 II, 1919,
and commissioned captain In the Army
Air Reserve the following month.
Capt. King held Q number Of aviation
jobs during the next few years, acting IS
instructor, acrobatic flyer and test pilot.
He became test pilot for the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics July
II, 1922, and served the Government In
this capacity for nearly f1ve years. Fly
ing at Langley Field, he made important
contributions to the high altitude test
ing of airplane engine superchargers
and was engaged in other test flying.
Leaving the National Advisory Com
mittee February %, 1927, Capt. King
transferred to the Department Of Com
merce aeronautics branch, as q test
pilot ON the pay roll Of the Bureau OF
Standards, where he served only q
month, retiring from his active flying
career in April, 1927. He had been
given q Department Of Commerce letter
Of authority as transport pilot, efiec-
tive from February, to July, 1927, but
when this expired he made no effort
to eDnew 1t and had not held any form
Of pilots license since that time.
He was well known In local aviation
circles and had made q number of
addresses on aviation topics during the
past few years before the District OF
Columbia Air Legion and similar bodies
Evening star., 1933-04-12
HITLER TO REPLACE
| UNIVERSITY HEADS.
Nazi Regime Also Presents
New PrusSian Stu
dents Code.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Prsss.
BERLIN, Apr" "12.-Chancellor Hit
ler's regime turned its attention today
to whipping higher education in Ger
many into line.
designations Of the present heads Of
universities Is inevitable under admin
istrative changes being inaugurated.
A new Prussian students code. being
made public today, abolishes parlia-
mentarism and substitutes Nad leader
ship" The Naz principle of making
appointments from above replaces pop
ular selection of student leaders.
The code will serve as q national
model. It Is based on racial principle
and will discriminate against Jews and
embrace Austrian students in an all
German program. Austrian and Ger
man students already cooperate in the
Deutsche Studentenschaft-G e r m a n
Students Federation.
The resignation of Prussian univer-
sity presidents Is expected at a confer
ence here today. The president of the
Senate Of Deans of Cologne University
resigned yesterday and new admins
tration was appointed. Changes under
the new program are expected to be
completed by May 1.
A prominent Jewish attorney at
Evening star., 1933-04-12
DratAa.

49, q: z:ssis.lss i j a.s,s:s ss,s.s'ssi sss: :.
kn .omb,. nsI, D &C e ass mrs, rsS.ss.sd 20 .;
7:45 p;m.,. April I2. 1898. 70 attend the
szSSSss szSSss% : " = s.ssi iSsS fSSssai .::iasas. H
1893. At her residence: iso Rhode
the fss M: Prank ssn.s k.nsu, VIE
ryszisr,: sys funeral Nn,,i home sss Rhods Island
sMMs. BERTIE. Departed this life sud
a Sn MGnaas aSsDta ADT nfiE III iess siMs
wife Of Daniel simms and daughter Of
Julia, Julia and Gsorgs simms: she Leaves 20
simms. Gertrude simms si'' and eiis Esieiis
fnftls fimmsi p ;one son Norman simps; sisters.
Henry. Clarence and Robert Simins s Re. !,
ansr. nSa home. sssses asso 4 sdssy ss MsF
a1ovs Spsss A2s dSsr:S e. oss an crow. fsS% sk
Interment Oak Grove Cemetery.
AsEIlI AsIllms:;-ii :; is$si ss SSafes Hem: nss%sss;
sSEAD. aunt f of susan ss GDsSar MaAs snssd. ka u:
s~SRrIh nDni 4. fsSsrE Sssg !. On wsdnssds, q.
sSpsih: r. Md szNsE Sen ssles.a sss VIE S,.si &
ss.ns ss late :. ISssP Ss coans 81 nsl. ss%s
s0ef Prom Renrft nss II. Fsssss issia.ns:
Grace church c.asssl,. II .W Rood.s: .ni:rnsn. Ma
THOMPSON. ANNIE Z. On Tuesday. ApriI
East Ia; 1gSY; ysY:; ff e. nss Essidenss Brown aye,
SON Beloved vie of A Henry n r ThoMpsop ImGMp-
oal sons ssr .na fsas ns y :ursd y
.ss 1nssrmsns M ne 6sPvooa P oa' G.nsI nsI
WILLIAMS AGNES ". On Tuesday, April
u hs,Ss:: haS,Ss: at t., Casualty Hospital, AGNES
BAR ana 's aausSser y sos %aRmSss viii RSseFt
Psro a0s lesas II oass' sd 9sam
si%ens fss'ESs sS4s Ensoa IND c.nasI5 asS: invited
o. Friendship Council No. ie. Hu D. ea'1i' of a.
AGNES afs EEsgussIfd WftSss K attend the funeral
home. H,.s..sslEl:::. sRE:: MS.o sESn oa'eh'' funsra
JESSIE LOWE. Recording Secretary.
WINDOW, EMMA. On Wednesday, April L.
ESS. 1gsSi at w9N wGNs1rsetown University Hospital
the M late ~sM jsDes assd Mrsoy ~ years wife q
SiSSs: Mrs Harry kaussR R'i and Mr: j. i rrsa =
her daughter, Mrs. j. T. Duty, Al + st
! Nv; aEv,. on Friday April IA, at pm
Nd. at q pm. Interment at the church
fOUNG, MATTE. On Monday, April 10
1888. MATTE YOUNG. loving mother 81
James Young and sister Of Mary q. Burk
Sne also leaves TO mourn their loss clever
grandenldren and daughter in law
arts funeral home. 80 st. ne, unit
tWednesday evening. April 12, 4 O'Clock
thereafter at the residence Of her SON
1885 B. st. ne. Funeral Thursday Apri
~; ,r e. 1 pm. from Nash Memorial "A. e
O1uIcn. 10th and Lewis sts. ne. Rev lyle
ofnciating. Interment Lincoln Memoria
Evening star., 1933-04-12

ANDERSON, ROBERT Y. A tribute of love
loved hSsSsnd % ana sas tashss g en- 6s
years ago today ASs ASsRai:sd f. 1914 saai Life 10
HIS .osEa .oSiss W %1SH ae' issfG:tsnI szGs .sprn.
66zEHi 6zTHta1sNEEF NEFiafE EaauznSSzz1v SSzzvzSsA AND
= nv devoted z iats:e s:e ri MicRzRfE lazlRE
a zs.T. nAsEET sIn who departed mn lie four
Sunshine passes. shadows fall;
Loves memory outlasts them AL
They J; +; sGS 's .'s ssa ;55S
BOND. AoUILA AND LILLIAN. IN low.
AuH ns uffIsmsssHfs soHS q asn my dee. anss soa
VIZ Ii :IxassY goHp agH VI Vino 1ssa as1..ssS asS
this LIE June 10. 1929.
Seems % to me the sun DOESN'T shine 70
Seems 70 me the stars have lost their
Seems 70 me Just can't help but sigh,
seems te me tears stay In my eyes
I9MzP a9W P'fSs III s''a Ans ss'' i5zAua-n- ;Siz
BOWIE. GEORGE \ saered to ths mann.
@EoSf,r oTE q : ,deyotsd rh hu:hsnd and fsthsr.
lie year 40 soas,. .aS aSr dsrsssfS r. isaa sa'
4 loving thousht, . ailent tear,
Hs fovaa fisoSafd VIZ WIFI KS s fns pSJSSf;5 g IT.
Gs.1dsepI ds.a vlss. a.sHs5aDRP q 1szaa P'R-
KoHLER. who departed this life two years
zSs RoS4ASo S4HSo44ReDz' 4ez' adisassab. IL assa AUGUST !.
LITTLE. KLIzABETH TERESA. IN m.uorv
zpril % 4. iiss issa. died one year aso today.
nsy syt siy time. time heals :. broken hearts.
One year 0trr hearth hova
Nh. AND Sksl SS1ksssai; fkRk4F asE F02 4. LITTLE :.
MCCULLOUGH. MARY ALICE. IN loving
four years ago, April 12. 1870. Ao"s
TIL memory fades
YoS 4 s,ii sdf u Is.: ss:'s. forever
q d..g Vie RSrR g 1evps pCgFs
Pssssea s' saaa away three years ago today. April
o'n' but rRshf Rsi ffoIsotssai Z. soarxa.
dssr noshsr sAah e aqyns RISE R5sor. Who Of ss e.
natfd Rnrif 1a tnis 1sa1 lffs two years ago today
T The blow vas hard. the shock severe;
nr,J we never EYER thousht your death so near:
The pain Of psrs v2So1 1GSs 1ns ssn ten
a RosE. sEEovlNo XNp rRMqfY rRRMAYfGYHTER MARIE Il.
SMITH, WILLIAM H. In sad but Iovine
fefnsr ffemfnemoTancs wm q our dear husband and
Md, who fell asleep in Jesus one YEA;
ago today. April 12. 1882.
You have gone where. souls have rest
Where the ones who have loved you best
VIII meet you one BY one.
Fold him. Q Father In Thine arms
And let him henceforth be
A messenger Of love between
our human hearts and Thee.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
YORK. LAMAR WATSON. In loving mem-
LAMAR WATSON YORK. who departed
this life three years ago today, Apri iS
Loved in lie. remembered in death
HIS WIDOW AND sons
Evening star., 1933-04-12

dog team with moccasins to protect
their feet. He arrived here Monday
night and, proceeding by easy stages.
expected to arrive at Prince George. 100
miles away, Saturday night.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair, light frost
tonight; lowest temperature about 40
degrees tonight; tomorrow fair, with
slowly rising temperature; moderate
northwest and north winds.
, Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; light to heavy frost tonight, some
what warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair, colder on the coast,
with light frost on the coast and light
to heavy frost in INTERIOR tonight; to-
morrow fair, with somewhat warmer In
interior.
West Virginia-Fair, heavy frost to-
night; tomorrow fair and warmer.
River Report.
Potomac River very muddy and
Shenandoah clear this morning.
Evening star., 1933-04-12

Chemnitz, DR.. Weiner, was found shot
to death on country road last night.
He was kidnapped by men in Nazi uni
forms. Police suspected they were Nazi
political opponents.
The Prussian Academy Of Sciences
criticized Prof. Albert Einstein because
he never raised a finger against sus-
picions and defamations as he was
obliged to do as a member of the
academy" in connection with the
recent German "atrocity" reports
abroad.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
II. @rnlnrtai1t

ANDERSON, ROBERT y. A tribute Of love
ana Devotion to the memory Of our be-
ANDERSON. who departed this life 10
years ago today. April 10. 1914.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Garn nf Uhanka.

MELVIN. We wish to thank
our relatives and friends for their kind
sympathy and floral tributes at the death
Of our son and brother, MELVIN WILL
Mrs. EMMA wILKKRsoN AND FAMILY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
SENATORS NOT
T0C0NCUR ON
SCHOOL BILL
Will Be Sent to Conference
Where Difference To
Be Ironed Out
HIGHER INCOME TAX
PROPOSAL IS KILLED

RALEIGH, May 11.-(UP).-
Lieut.. Gov. A. H. Graham and
Speaker of the House Reginald
Harris today paved the way for
possible adjournment Saturday or
Monday by agreeing to keep the
house and senate in session today
until the senate failed to concur
in the house amendments to the
school machinery bill. Then a con-
ference committee will be named
to settle differences.
The house struck out Of the
measure the senate's provision
barring local units authority sup
plemenCs of the school funds for
a ninth month of school. The
house was to pass the act on third
reading today.
By a vote of % to % the sem
ate killed the Baggott bill to sub
nit to voters in 1884 an amend
ment to the state constitution
raising from 6 to IL per cent the
limit on income taxes. A three
fifths majority was necessary for
passage of this measure.
Another fast one almost got by
the house today when Representa-
tive Giles Cover, Jr., of Cherokee,
slipped through, under suspended
rules, I1ocal bill' which in re-
atty would have exempted Chero-
kee county from North Cardinals
prohibition enforcement law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
Musical Program
Given at Meeting
OF Kiwanis Today

Celebration of Music Week in
Hendersonville was advanced to-
day when a group of vocalists and
instrumentalists gave the weekly
program of the Kiwanis club I'M
der the direction of DR.. J. 6.
Brown, the clubs music commit
tee chairman.
The program included piano So
los by John Brown of Henderson
vile and Miss Rowena Bedding
field of Brevard. recent winner of
the state high school piano con-
test, while Albert Kinney of Mills
River, Mrs. H. V. Station and A.
c. Hewitt, Jr., both of Hender-
sonville. sang vocal solos. Miss
Mary Brooks was piano accom-
PIANIST At the conclusion of the
musical numbers, Mrs. Michael
Schenck talked briefly on the sig
nifcance of Music Week and the
value of music. She urged club
members to adopt music as a "side
line" and to encourage young
musicians.
The entire membership of the
club and a number of visitors, in
Guiding FIVE from Asheville. Bre-
ward and Tryon. attended the
meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
ROOSEVELT WILL REVIEW
VETERANS REDUCTIONS;
DEEPER THAN INTENDED'

and Budget Director Douglas.
The decision to review the re-
auctions in compensation came as
thousands of veterans converged
on the capital to demand payment
of the bonus.
The White House statement
said in part:
GAS result of conferences be-
tween the president, the national
commander of the American Le-
gion, Louis Johnson, and the d.
rector of the budget. the follow
ing conclusions have been reached: :
GAS result of the application
of the veterans regulations, it now
seems that the cut in compensa-
ton of service-connected World
war veterans with specific injuries
has been deeper than was original
ly intended. The regulation and
schedules in this respect will,
therefore, be reviewed so as to
effect more equitable levels of
payment. Careful study also will
be made of the other regulations
and their effects"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
FRUITLAND TO
GRADUATE z
Details of Commencement
Program There Are
Made Public
FRUITLAND INSTITUTE, May

FRUITLAND INSTITUTE, May
11.-Twenty-one seniors of Fruit
land Institute are to receive diplo-
mas on commencement day,
Thursday, May 10. as DR.. j. w.
Newbrough, superintendent of the
Baptist Rescue Mission of New
Orleans, La, delivers the literary
address. Eight o'clock is the hour
announced.
The seniors are as follows:
Woodrow Griffin, Fruitland,
president of the class; Emma
Newbrough, New Orleans, La,
vice-president; Ethel Mae Davis,
Hendersonville, secretary; Ruth
Stevens, Del Rio, Tenn, treasur-
err; Billie Ward. Washington, d.
c.; Martha Mabry, Tampa, Fla. 4;
Wilson Briggs. Edneyville; Ben
Fisher, Canton; Blanche Moore,
Henrietta; Marta Castro, Santa
Clara, Cuba; Van Miller. Ashe-
Vile; Gordon Jones, Fruitland
Gladys Griffin, Fruitland; Evelyn
Maxwell, Fruitland; Earleen Gar
rem, Fruitland; Coda Lanning,
Fruitland; Evelyn Brock, Spar
tanburg, S. c.; Margie Hines, Mi
ami. Fla; Arthur Eskridge. Char
lotte; Allen Glenn, Bryson City
(Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
KIDNAPPING OF
FLYER ALSO A
PART OF PLOT
Considerable Mystery Is
Attached to Testimony
of Ex-Agent
SAYS HE KNOWS WHAT
BECAME OF RANSOM

WASHINGTON, May II. (UP)
CASTOR b. Means, declaring he
knows who kidnapped the Lind
bergh baby and what became Of
the $4,000 ransom paid by Chas.
A. Lindbergh testified IN district
supreme court today that the
original kidnap plot called for
abduction of the famous flyer
himself.
Means named two underworld
characters, whom ne called Irving
Fenton and Wellington Hender-
son.
The former department of JUS
tice investigator cloaked his testl-
mOny with considerable mystery
in direct examination. He did not
further identify the two men
named.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
By MAX BUCKINGHAM
United Press Financial Writer



NEW YORK, May 11.-(UP).
The recent nationwide trend to-
wards business Improvement gain
ed added momentum yesterday.
Additional salary increases were
reported, steel production was
stepped up and new buying waves
were reported from widely scat
tered industries.
Electric power production for
the week of May 6 gained 1-2 Of
l per cent over the corresponding
week of 1882, according to the
report made public. At midday
yesterday United States Steel
corporation reported untitled or
ders amounted to 1,864,574 tons
at the end of April, an increase
of 23,752 tons over the untitled
orders at the close of March.
These were the chief bright spots
in a day which developed many
roster hued outlooks for indus
try of the nation. 1t was notable
that electric powers increase was
limited to the eastern section
with the central west and west
coast showing a decline but the
Chicago district showed an in.
crease over a year ago for the
first time since March. 1881.
Steel business generally was i'm
proved. Iron Age placed produc-
ton at 81 per cent and said iron
and steel buying "is coming from
an ever widening circle of con-
sumers" with. demand increasing
from motor car producers who
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
Sing WILL END
MUSIC WEEK
Community Event Will Be
at High School Audi
forum Friday Night

Friday evening is community
night in connection with Music
Week, which is in progress of be-
ing observed here as in the ma
ton. At 8 o'clock at the city
high school auditorium a program
appropriate for the occasion will
be given. and sponsors of the
movement in Hendersonville are
expecting everyone unsteady in
clined to attend in order to take
part in, and enjoy the program
which has been arranged. This is
the only occasion in which the
school children are participating
here, in this years Music Week
arrangements.
The program, which Mrs. J. F.
Brooks, acting here as Music
Week chairman has arranged, is
as follows:
1. America.
2. May Pole dance.
3. Community singing.
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
COURT ACTS IN
NJ MATH CASE
Grand Jury Called for
Monday; Indictment of
Bucks Expected Then

HARWICH, Mass, May IL
(UP).-The Barnstable county
grand Jury will convene in special
session at Barnstable Monday and
will be asked to indict Kenneth
and Cyril Buck, brothers, in con-
nection with the kidnapping of 10
year-old Margaret peggy Nc
Math of Harwich.
Superior Judge Edward F. Han,
ify ordered the grand jury session
yesterday and later District Attor,
ney William C. Crossley issued
summonses for "a witnesses.
Kenneth, %, a jobless chauf;
feur, is held under 100000 bond
on kidnapping and extortion charg,
es. and Cyril, al, a garage pro,
prietor, is held under similar bal
on an extortion charge. Kenneth
has confessed. authorities say
that he alone plotted the abduc-
ton of Peggy from Harwich Cen
ter Grammar school May 2. Cyril
who arranged for transfer of the
100000 ransom subsequently re-
covered at Kenneth's home, has
claimed he agreed to act as inter,
mediary only after his brother
falsely told him two other men,
under threats, were forcing him
to carry out the kidnapping. -,
State Detective Ernest Brad,
ford and Police Chief E. E. Hal
yesterday issued a joint state
ment that no further arrests
would be made.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
TRADE TRUCE
IS URGED ON
IS COUNTRIES
U. S. Proposal VisuaIizes
Universal Action at
Conference
FARM BILL TARIFF
ITEMS SUSPENDED

LONDON. May II. - Copy
righted by United Press The
trade truce proposed by the Uni
ted States viSualizes universal ac-
ton on an economic armistice at
the world economic conference
opening here June ~.
Pledges to the truce have been
made by governments to be rep
resented at the conference. An
organizing committee seeking to
make the truce immediate has
urged So other nations which will
take part in the conference to
take similar action, the United
Press learned today in obtaining
the first authoritative summary of
the document.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
By FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON. May II. (UP)
Suspension of the tariff provisions
in the farm bill is expected to be
President Roosevelt's first act in
support of the rate truce pending
the opening of the world economic
conference on June IL.
The president feels the import
tax terms of the measure designed
to equalize price differences be-
tween foreign goods and Ameri-
can products subject to a.proces-
sor's levy, would be in conflict
with the world truce.
simultaneously, it beca m G
known yesterday that it was
highly probable" that a resolu-
tion authorizing the president to
negotiate reciprocal tariff agree
ments would be submitted to con-
gress. 1t is known the president
desires authority to act during
the world economic conference
and after the adjournment of
congress.
Rep. Brltten, Repn., ILL.,, Sald
in the house Wednesday that
President Roosevelt's request for
tariff negotiating authority would
include a recommendation for the
appointment of tariff commits
sioner with power to negotiate
with foreign powers.
Mr.. RoOsevelt's intention Of
sending the tariff resolution to
Capitol Hill clarified a somewhat
hazy situation. Until he outlined
his views the impression in some
quarters was that he also would
seek power to deal with war
debts.
The White House, however,
showed no disposition to make
any public utterances on the
debts. Friends of the president
were emphatic in reaserting that
in line with the comuniques issued
during the recent visits of Prime
Minister Ramsay Macdonald of
Great Britain and former Premier
Herriot of France, no agreements
had been reached.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
District Epworth
Meeting Set for
Friday Evening
Mills River Chapter To Be
Host at Presbyterian
Church

The regular monthly meeting
of the Hendersonville district
union of the Epworth Leagues of
Henderson and Polk counties will
be held with the Mills River
chapter at the Presbyterian
church Friday night at o'clock.
The Mills River chapter works in
cooperation with the Presbyter-
ians of Mills River, meeting alter
nately with the Methodists and
Presbyterians.
The president, ]. C. Coston, re-
ports that he has visited most all
of the chapters, and that from all
indications this meeting promises
to be the best yet held. He an
ticipates an attendance of ESQ
young people.
Mr.. Cocton is very much graft
fled over the advance a number
of the chapters have made in
their local work, and in their
community. The union is COM
posed of nine leagues all of which
are in Henderson county except
ing two in Polk county.
The meeting will begin prompt
ly. a 8 o'clock and the president
urges prompt attendance,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
WE'RE "IN FULL, SWING"

LA PAZ, Bolivia, May To-,
(UP).-News that Paraguay had
declared state of war with Be-
livia was received calmly by the
public yesterday. At the foreign
office it was stated that Bolivia
would protest the declaration at
the League of Nations and would
request that Paraguay be classed
as an aggressor nation.
Paraguay declared war;" For
eign Minister Demetrio Canelas
declared in a press interview,
"while peace negotiations were in
full swing. Bolivia will denounce
her action before the League OF
Nations. accusing her Of break.
ing article 16 of the League OF
Nations covenant"