davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-18

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest liping contract and auction
player. He Das captain of the renowned
-Four Horsenen" team no,u disbanded,
and has tDon "a national championships
since 1924 These articles are based on
the Sims system, Which includes the
one-orer-onc principle Which the Sims
group OF players pas the first to employ
and deUelOp.
A Phenomenal Misft.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
$4,000 Still Studying.

Fifteen thousand of the 10000 alumni
Of the University of California are con-
tinuing their education by extension
courses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
CALLS CHURCH
MEET TONIGHT
Rev. Osteen Sets Congre.
gational Gathering at
Green River 8 P. M.

Signing as pastor of the Green
River Baptist church. the Rev.
Jesse E. Osteen today issued a
pastors call for a church meeting
to be held tonight at that church,
following the announcement made
by N. F. Pace in Fridays issue of
The Times-News that there would
be no meeting tonight in connec-
ton with the affairs of that
church.
Re-stating his call for the meet
ing which he set at 8 o'clock this
evening, Rev. Mr.. Osteen said:
"There will be a meeting of
the church at Green River Satur-
day night at 8 o'clock, September
9, for the purpose of having our
conference and settling the diff
ferences that have arisen. Under
the congregations government,
the church is the voice and not
the board of deacons. / am still
pastor of the church and will re-
main so until the church's voice
has been heard in regard to my
resignation, as the voice of the
church has never acted on my
resignation.
eve now request that all mem
bers of the church and the board
of deacons be present.
(Signed) "Jesse E. Osteen,
.--- pastor"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
KANUCA WILL
CLOSE sept. Il
Sixth Season Most Sue
cessful and Marks Con-
tinued Growth
(By Mrs. J. P. Watters)

KANUGA LAKE, Sept. "
Kanuga Lake, Episcopal confer
ence center. will be closed Mon
day, Sept. II. marking the end OF
the sixth season under the own
ership and operation by the Epis-
copal church as a conference CEN
ter and resort.
Under the direction of the Rt.
Rev. K, G. Finlay, Bishop of the
Diocese of Upper South Carolina,
and with the Rev. A. Rufus Nor
can, of Columbia, as bushes 3
manager, Kanuga has been built
up, year by year, until it ranks
equal in Importance with othei
conference centerS of the Eplsco-
pal church in the United States,
and with the conferences OF other
denominations. much older IN
wears than Kanuga, situated IN
nearby points in the mountains OF
Western North Carolina.
The season now closing mas
been a successful one. The at
tendance Tor Ine young PeoPiS
camps in the early part OF the
summer was very good indeed.
The adult clergy and laymen'S
conference period surpassed any
in past years in attendance, and
a very large crowd has been at
Kanuga Lake for the guest period,
which extends from July 20 thru
Sept. II. Plans are being made
now for a larger and more COM
prehensive schedule for next sea-
son.
During the week of Sept. 1O-l7,
Bishop Finlay, assisted by the
Rev. James P. Burke of Hender-
sonville will conduct a series of
services for the people of the sec
ton of the mountains around ka-
nuga. There will be service
every evening at 8 o'clock during
the week. and at II o'clock on
Sunday morning, Sept. 10, held IN
the log cabin at the boys camp
near Kanuga. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
c. FITZPATRICK
SHOT IN CHEST
LATE FRIDAY
Refuses to Disclose Cir
cumstances; Mrs. Sher-
rell Under Bond

Claud Fitzpatrick. 80, who re
sides on South Main street, was
in the Patton Memorial hospital
today with a bullet wound in his
right chest. allegedly inflicted by
Mrs. Ora Sherrell, South Main
street, yesterday afternoon be-
tween $3.50 and 4 o'clock.
Mrs Sherrell was at liberty UNI
der a $1,000 bond and a preliml-
nary hearing had not been set
pending the outcome of Kilpat-
rick's injury.
Fitzpatrick, according to Off
GERS, was shot with a .32-calibre
Colt automatic at the home OF
Mrs. Sherrell. A motive was not
established as yet for the shoot
ing, but officers said that mem
bers of the Sherrell family said
that the man was shot in a scufle
ONSi lllC gum -,
After he was wounded kilpat-
rick drove to the hospital, picking
up Oscar Revis in front of the
Chevrolet building. He walked
into the hospital. He was shot IN
the right chest, the bullet ranging
to the right and downward and
coming out in the small of the
back. His condition was serious
but he was reported this morning
as resting fairly well.
Fitzpatrick told county officers
following the shooting that ne had
accidentally shot himself. Later
he was interviewed by Coroner };
F Brooks and Chief Powers and
would make no statement con-
corning the shooting.
The officers had information
that the shooting occurred at the
Sherrell home and continued their
investigation there. Mrs. Sherrell
was not at home, but an account
of the shooting was obtained
from a daughter. Later Mrs.
Sherrell gave up to city officers
and was released under bond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
BABSON SEES
|. FASCIST RULE
FOR AMERICA
.NRA Will Be Its Symbol
When Middle Class Tires
of Class Contests

WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass,
Sept. 9.-(UP).-A fascist die
tatorship for the United States
was forecast yesterday by Roger
w. Babson, statistician, who pre-
dieted the stock market collapse
of 1929.
The dictatorship. he said, with
the blue eagle of the NRA as its
symbol. would result from the
wrath of the middle classes,
aroused by the current conflict
over redistribution of wealth.
at is being crystallized," he
said. "by the immediate conflict
between capital and labor, be-
tween unionism and the open
shop. Neither group will be VIC
torious. The middle classes will
stand this conflict only for linn
tied period. Then, due to depreci-
ated currency and high prices,
they will themselves take charge
of the situation with a temporary
dictatorship. This dictatorship
will take the form of fascism."
Babson, making his prediction
at the conclusion of the goth an
nual National Business confer
ence here. pointed significantly to
the disbelief which met his fore
cast of the 1929 panic.
an 1928 and 1929" he de-
clared, "when nv Wall Street
friends were hailing a new era of
prosperity you know that this
Wellesley conference was then
looked upon as a hot-bed of Jere-
miahS. We did not believe in that
new era and constantly asserted
that it was false and would fail.
eve feel entirely different,
however, regarding the present
new era which is set upon redis-
tributing wealth. This is now just
beginning. We believe this new
goal will determine the program
for the next $50 years, although
it will soon be found necessary
also to redistribute judgment, in
itiative, industry. courage, and
those other rugged traits which
made America"
In a broad summation of the
foundation for his belief the sta
tistician said:
"a study of history shows the
Fo1lo,y;por fo,r faptC.
"CD Every nation passes thru
the same stages. The histories OF
individual nations differ as to de-
tails, but not as to their basic
struggles. (2) The world, how
ever, cannot be judged as an en-
tirety. Although each nation de-
velops from primitive tribal con-
ditions to a complex civilization,
yet all nations are at different
stages at one time. (9) The great
progress in nations is brought
about, neither by the conserVa-
tives nor by the radicals, but "a
Their bv the great middle class.
This middle class puts up with the
great conflict between the other
two classes a certain length of
time. and then loses its patience
and takes control in the form of
dictatorship. (4) In the case OF
the Anglo-SaXon race, these
changes have occurred about
every $50 years. For instance,
the religious conflict was supreme
until 1892, when we entered the
era of reform and discovery, last
Continued on page three) -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
NO SABOTAGE
OF RECOVERY
TOBEBROOKED
Will Be a Showdown if
Ford Violates Code
Johnson Says

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. (UP).
If Henry Ford violates the ma
tional recovery law, "I'll have to
act and there will be a show
down." Recovery Administrator
Hugh S. Johnson said yesterday.
Apparently irritated because
the name of Ford, only manufac-
turer who had not signed the au-
tomobile code, was kept to the
front in discussions of the recov-
cry program, Johnson snatched
his glasses off his nose and said
"If he violates this code, he is
violating the law of the United
States. I haven't seen enough
indication of violation to start
an inquisitorial process. If he
comes out with an outright vio-
lation, III have to act. With a
challenge like that, we would
have to have a showdown.
GIN one sense he has put him.
self athwart this whole move
ment. He's been giving a lot of
publicity to the fact that he is
not taking part. couldn't allow
a man as big a sthat to stand out
and defy this government"
Johnson pointed out that re-
sponsibility for deciding whether
Ford was guilty of violations
rested with the United States dis
trict attorney at Detroit. He in
dicated the recovery administra-
ton would not undertake an in
vestigation.
Donald R. Richberg, NRA coun-
sci. in a speech yesterday deliv-
cred at the Babson Institute,
Wellesley Hills, Mass, but made
public here, said the recovery ad-
ministration would resist the at
tempt of any industrial group to
coerce any other group. A firm
stand also will be taken against
any industry that attempts to ex-
plot the public, he said. .
at is not the purpose of the
recovery law" he said, "to en-
throne in power any organiza-
ton of capital or labor. 1t is
right that men should express
their doubts and debate the mer-
it of the law, but it is not right
that any man should sabotage
this cooperative movement that
is being administered for the ad-
vancement of the general well
fare"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
800 OFFICERS
Are PLEDGED
TO CESPEDES
Lay Plans to Capture the
Presidential Palace and
Restore Him
SAY ADHESION TO
THEM GROWS HOURLY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. (UP)
American warships were speeded
today toward completion Of the
naval encircling of Cuba as the
state department received anthem
tic reports that many parts of the
island were without effective gov
eminent.
HAVANA, Sept. 9.-(UP).-
Three hundred army officers bar
ricaded in the National hotel to-
day pledged themselves to seize
the presidential palace and restore
the De Cespedes government, un-
less the new revolutionary junta
surrenders it's powers.
The Junta's threat against the
recalcitrant officers. expressed in
an ugly display of machine guns
trained on the hotel, was with
drawn when the soldiery moved
away from the vicinity.
DR.. Horacio Ferrer, who ap-
peared in the hotel to lead the Of
ficers, told the United Press that
their decision is final.
81 advised DR.. Guillermo Por-
tela minister of justice and one
of the five members of the execu-
tive committee) early this morn
ing that the officers are deter
mined to accept nothing short of
the return of the de Cespedes gov
eminent and restoration of the
army status of September a." he
said.
"Dr. Portela," he continued,
"said he would consult with his
colleagues and advise me later. l
am awaiting word from him.
"The officers are well armed.
They have assurance of the adhe-
sion of many units, and are con-
stantly receiving messages of CO.
operation from many cities thru
out Cuba"
The ousted officers in the Gu
ban army met in the National no
tel last night and caused consid-
Cradle tAC!IcIllCilI dilu WIN UNIV"
of a counter-revolt flew about Ha-
vana. already on edge. A COM
pany of troops guarded the hotel.
The officers agreed to refuse to
return to service under the pres
ent government and the meeting
adjourned quietly. The guard was
withdrawn from the hotel.
Rumors last night said the junta
feared a counter-revolt by the
ousted officers.
The American consul at San
tiago reported that workers seized
the Tacajo and San German sugar
centrals in Oriente province, hold
ing Tacajo prisoner in his home.
The report said workers were loot
ing company stores at Baguanos
Central. seized yesterday. and
there were indications that other
properties would be seized and
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
MANY AIRMEN
BEING SOUGHT
Forces Two Nations Pur-
sue Search After Bal
loonists Unreported

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-(UP).-
Land, air and sea forces of two
nations searched over a vast ter
ritory last night for six men and
woman who disappeared while
on flights in two balloons and
an autogiro.
The two searches, combined,
spread from Chicago to the At
lentic and from the southern tip
of Lake Michigan far into the
uninhabited regions of Canada's
provinces.
The missing filters were H. E.
(Spud) Manning, Miss Mapenta
Gerard, Carl Otto, Ward T. Van
Orman. Frank A. Trotter. Capt.
Franciznek Hynek and Lieut..
Zbigniew Burzynski.
Manning. Miss Gerard and Of
to disappeared while en- route
from South Bend. Ind. to Chi
cago in an autogiro piloted by
Otto. Manning claimed the title
of worlds champion parachute
jumper. Miss Gerard, a resident
of a Chicago suburb, was his
friend. The three left South
Continued on page three) no.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
CONCERT SET
SUNDAY NIGHT
Organ Program Will Pre-,
cede Choral Numbers at
Methodist Church

A special program of sacred
music has been arranged for the
Sunday night service, opening at
8 o'clock at the Methodist church.
In addition to the choral selections
and vocal solos a prelude of or
gan selections will be featured on
this program.
The organ program Is as fol-
lows:
Holy, Holy, Holy------Heyser
Miss Tommie Shepherd
In a Monastery Garden; Ketelbey
Miss Louise Crawford
Largo----New World Symphony
(Dvorak)
Palms of Victory -------- Suits
Miss Gene Randolph
The choral and solo voice num-
bers will be:
Anthem----Still, Still With Thee
(Baines)
Male Quartet----My All to Thee
(Berge)
Gene Whisnant, Kay Orr, William
Stokes and Gardiner Bly,
Vocal Solo Consider the Lilies
(Scott)
Gene WhiSnant
Vocal Solo----Teach Me to Pray
(Jewitt)
Clyde Jackson
Anthem-Be Merciful Unto Me,
o God ---------- (Eggert)
Male Quartet--'Twas Jesus Blood
mckinney
Vocal Solo-----Come Ye Blessed
(Scott)
Miss Margaret Boinest
Anthem Seek and Ye Shall Find
(Wilson)
Organist and director, Miss Kate
DotSon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
Furniture Suite
Is Given Legion

The receipt of suite of living
room furniture for the new Amer
lean Legion clubhouse as a gift
of the Houston Furniture Co., was
announced today by Commander
L. B. Prince.
Mr. Prince stated that Mr..
Houston loaned the furniture for
the clubhouse opening. and yes
terday decided to present it to the
Legion as a gift. .-...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
hWOrth League
Union Renames
COston as Head
\ Chapters Represented
At First Annual Meet
in Tryon

lac regular monthly meeting
he Hendersonville Epworth
fsle Union was held Friday
FL with the Tryon chapter at
'IrSt Methodist church, with
yOung people present. All
s'erS composing the union
represented.
2s devotional program was
acted by Miss Ida Lee Poteat,
e Fletcher chapter, who gave
|, LnpteSSive talk.
.4owing the devotional, Pres.
1 J. c. COston took charge OF
BUSINESS session which includ-
@s roll call of chapters, read
VI minutes. and awarding OF
@ y! to the Flat Rock chapter
ssIiclency, and Tryon. for the
|SS Is delegation present.
ulcers elected for the coming
We're; J. C. Coston, presi-
Miss Lucille Anvil, Tryon,
Tlee-president; Miss Grace
dendersonville, secretary;
rs, zoe Baldwin, Fletcher, super
krcsnt Of the devotional de-
Do.nt; Miss Lucille Warlick,
H.: y, Grove, special depart
IT,, Miss Evelyn Justus, mis-
H. = department; Miss Be-
~ Uorpening. Mills River, rec
. An a and developing.
No. election of officers, Miss
49, a converted Jewess, OF
4 sssO' told of her life. --
J oSnments were served by
"'Al chapter. -ssslg .sg.ls
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
Freight Traffic
AT High for Year

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. (UP).
The American Railway assocla-
ton reported today that loadlngs
of revenue freight for the week
ended September 2 totaled $780,.
652 cars, the highest number OF
any week this year and 34,oo,4,
above the preceding week, as well
as 1O5,327 above the same week
of lastYear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
|FAR GAIN IN.
[ICE. FARMING.
kLUES LAG.
I.l.SpOnsOred Proposals
Considered in Keep
ing Balance
|VCE CONTROL UNITS
'glY Be RES0RTED TO

i r,SHNGTON, Sept. 9. (UP).
.sn concern over price questions
~ arisen within the national re-
'Ss-r administration.
ir.ar.,n was focused today
-,,r ne neceSSity-if purchas.
I. move. IS to be enhanced
.sS,,7s. me recovery movement
~ ;:sging prices of finished
I,,sis !,Om increasing at greater
r. than farm prices and
4 sr.;on of the NRA consumers
&ysayr board in opposing all
4 1. fixing provisions, with the
4s.,;ion of certain natural re-
1 ra industries, brought the
-vsm 70 a definite crisis.
i he disputed bituminouS coal
) contains provisions for ar
r,g AZ fair prices. Differences
4 girion exist regarding use of
(. 5-ice fixing provisions of the
81 gie. The problem is also an
l. in the retail code now be-
] ,1. into form for presenta-
8 70 President Roosevelt.
- price question involves
he question of profiteerlng
he desire for safeguards
rs. exorbitant charges, and
lgestion of cut-throat compe
8 which frequently in the re-
uast has driven prices below
1 cost of production with con-
<srsnt adverse effect upon
hes.
! 70 cope with the need for inn
fsving mass purchasing power
T. NRA IS considering two we'll
Censored proposals:
!. Inclusion in approved codes
j an agreement that the percen-
kge Of fina! selling prices attri-
'E.ab.e % wages and cost OF ma
isaals shall not be reduced be-
" the same percentage for the
E:riOuS year or years.
?, Establishment of price con-
b boards. operated in each in
--y and with central coordl-
ping machinery.
he control boards would study
} price ratio for individual con-
6 p in each industry and see
each industry does not re-
the percentage of its in
going for materials and i'll
az envelopes.
-aoaing toward gradual I'M
Tement of business conditions,
control plans now being dis
+ 81 by administrator officials
7te for increases in the eX-
< F1:ures for materials and
b as expeditiously as posi-
lis pumping out of more and
Continued on page 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
Trade Carnival
Will End Tonight

Today marks the close of the
Hendersonville Trade Carnival
which has been in progress in the
city for almost four weeks, with
increased trading among the mer-
chants. with 80 of these partici-
pating. Tonight at 8 o'clock in
front of Lewis Department store,
awards of prizes will be made by
Mayor Edwards, assisted by Noah
Hoilowell, secretary Of the Cham
Der of Commerce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
ORR FAMILY
REUNION SET

The Orr family reunion which
is an annual affair will meet at
the home of P. NJ. Orr in Tran
svIyania county (the old home
pIace1, Sunday, Sept. II; -,
Some interesting speakers WIN
he present. A history of the Jer1
~ Orr family will be given. Good
SINGING and picnic dinner VIII
also feature the program. All rel
atiyes are urged to be present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
ROBBERY SUSPECTS
HELD AFTER FIGHT

LAKE CITY, Mimi. Sept. g.
UJP1-Two mail robbery sus-
poets were captured after a gun
battle today in which one prob 70,
ably was. fatally wounded, IN Inc
other gave his name as H. Fe1f
sterson of Rockford .Ilb5gnJ5a9J)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
Government Wrestles With Problem OF Prices
Stock Market in
Short Session
Trading at Minimum and
Gains, Losses Slight

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-(UP).
Sept. 9.-Today's short session
of the stock market-the first
on Saturday since July 24-lsft
the market just about where it
was last night with small gains
here and there, offset by small
declines in other sections. The
volume of trade was at almost
an irreducible minimum.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
PUBLISHER DIES

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Sept: 3.
UP).-Thomas Rees, SO, bellev-
ed Oldest active publisher in the
country died today. He had pub
lished the Springfield Register
for So years. eGE4 a. as.t.-..''-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09

VATICAN CITY. Sept. 9 (UP)
A serious breach between the Holy
See and Nazi Germany over fail
ure of the Vatican to ratify the
German concordat, initiated here
last month, was believed imminent
last night.
The United Press learned on
high authority that the Vatican is
withholding ratification of the
concordat with Berlin because of
reported displeasure on the pant
of Pope Plus XII with the reli-
gious policy of Chancellor Adolf
Hitler, in Germany. ...
The concordat was initiated
here July 8, by Vice-Chancellor
Franz Won Papen. a leading Cath
Ollie in Germany. 1t was hailed i'll
Germany but received with less
ardor in Vatican circles.
The Pope's displeasure with
Hitler's religious policy was un-
derstood to be based on the fol-
lowing points:
1-Catholic education in Ger
many under the Nazis has been
made difficult because of the as
cendancy of the Lutheran Evan
gelical church there.
2-The German government re-
quired the Catholic seminarists to
fulfill the military service require
ments, despite the provision in the
concordat that they were to be
exempt.
3-Activities of the Catholic
Action Society in certain in
stances has been hindered by po-
lice regulations.
4-The establishment of IL
new Evangelical Episcopates in
the Lutheran church in Prussia.
BERLIN, Sept. 9.-(UP).-An
appeal to all Germans to support
the Austrian Nazis in their fight
against the "Dollfuss Separatist
regime" was broadcast last night
from the Nazi party's propaganda
headquarters.
The appeal declared Chancellor
Engelbert Dollfuss in Austria de-
Tended his regime "by means of
lies, terror, treason and violations
of the constitution" 1t added that
the existence of Germans in Aus
tria was threatened.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
TIMES-NEWS SIGNS
NEWSPAPER CODE
WE DO OUR PARI

The Times-News has signed the NRA code for
daily newspapers known as the code of the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers Association. Begun
ming today The Times-News carries the sign of the
Eagle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
HOLY SEE and
GERMAN NAZI
BREAK LOOMS
Vatican Fails to Sign Con-
cordat; Germans Renew
Austrian Propaganda

VATICAN CITY, Sept. g.
CUP). - The pope's refusal to
ratify German-Vatican treaty un-
til Chancellor Hitler modifies his
policies was confirmed semi-of-
ficially today by Vatican
spokesman. 1t has been reported
that the Pope is displeased with
Hitler's general religious policy.
By THOMAS B. MORGAN
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1888, United Press)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09
WEATHER

Generally fair Saturday night
and Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-09

It'll take . lot OF sand for some
women to wear those new Paris
costumes with the "hour-glass"
shape.