davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
BANK ACTION
is REVERSED
Supreme Court Holds Oates
VS.. Bank Case Should
Go To Jury

The North Carolina supreme
court yesterday reversed the de-
cision Of Judge Cowper in the case
of William H. Oates against the
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., and
C.. n. Walker. The court held that
Judge Cowper should have allow
ed the case to go 70 the jury in
stead Of non-suiting the plaintiff.
Mr.. Oates in the action was
seeking $4,000 actual and $50
600 punitive damages against the
defendants for SANDER. Mr.. Walk
er is assistant trust officer for the
banking concern, and it was al
legged that he slandered the plain
tiff by refusing u cash a check
lwhen said check was good, and
THAT in refusing payment on the
icheck he made dcragotary re-
marks about the plaintiff.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
INDUSTRY IS
WARNED AS TO
SHORTER WEEK
Must Be Less Than 40
Hours According To
Views Presented Today

WASHINGTON June 20 (UP)
The government warned Amer
lean industry today that 1t would
have to give labor a shorter
work week than the 40-hOur max
imum proposed for textiles.
administrator Hugh s. Johnson
said the present hearings on
code of fair competition for CO.
ton mills were not designed as
precedent for other industries
framing codes under the national
industrial recovery admlnlStra-
ton.
"a 4O-hour week in industry
generally would not scratch The
Surface Of our job Of putting
large number of unemployed back
TO work." he said. 81 know Of no
other industry in which we could
even receive for consideration
code proposing a 40-hour week. ="
Industry and labor have nearly
concluded presentation Of their
conflicting recommendations for d
trade agreement under which the
! textile industry could spread en-
ployment and increase purchasing
, power.
The hearing turned today to
the consumers attitude toward the
proposed 4O-hOur week and $40
minimum wage.
Among witnesses to appear were
Miss Maud Younger, chairman OF
the National WOman's party; Miss
Lucy X. Mason. general secretary
of the National Consumers lea
que; and Miss Margaret Wiseman,
executive secretary Consumers
League of Massachusetts.
President William Green Of the
lAmerican Federation of Labor ask
ed yesterday for a siX-hour day
land five-day week throughout in
dustry, with a minimum weekly
wage of between STA and SIG in
the textile industry.
Green made one significant sug-
gcstion. He urged adoption Of q
standing basic code with the un'
! Outstanding that capital and Labor
would get together and bring If
subsequent recommendations f0l
basic rates of pay in the variou:
divisions Of the industry. lie sale
something of this sort would be
necessary to prevent the minimum
wage being "applied over a fiel'
we never dreamed Of"
! Testimony developed statement
that IAN incorl'igible 20 per cent
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
GENEVA ARMS MEET
IS ADJOURNED TODAY
continued from PAGE onel

Continued from page one)
not get agreements on a single
problem.
Americas rowing Ambassador
admitted. however, that a great
deal Of the anticipated success OF
the Geneva parley depended on
the German political situation and
the attitude France finally Will
take after studying the entire Eu-
ropran situation.
The President listened intently
as Davis unfolded to him the com
plcte picture Of projected world
disarmament. He smoked cigaret-
ties leaning back in comfortable
position against the cushion piled
on the berth in the cabin. He con-
traSted sharply TOO, Sartorlaily, TO
the impeccablc Davis.
Skipper Roosevelt was in his old
Yachting clothes, a torn white
sweater. gray flannel trousers and
shoes stained by salt water.
On the subject OF a security
pact, Davis clarified a disputed
point by explaining that Europe
, does not expect a security pact
from US: they don't even expect
! one from Great Britain. They
know perfectly we'll that we are
not going to guarantee anybody
honesty. II we keep honest our
Isclvos. it will be enough"
Europe is now convinced" ht
said. that they should have dis
armament along the lines of the
! British draft. But people are nel'
lvuus. The French, for instance, be
cause Of even now what is happen
! ing in Germany. And so a gooc
deal depends right now upon the
i turn events take in Germany.
! Occasionally the President in
| tclruptcd his conversation will
Davis to inquire as to weather con
ditions. The fog already has hel'
him here three days.
Davis was brought to the Am
bcriack from the destroyer Berna
dou. He was transferred TO a nav,
whaleboat seven miles at sea
James Roosevelt and John Cutie
also returned from Boston to tn
Amberjack.
USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
CL0uDBURST :
IS REPORTED
M. J. Hester Sees Twelve
Inches of Water on Bat
Cave Road This P. M.

NJ. ]. Hester reported a cloud
burst this afternoon between Bat
Cave and Edneyville. approx
mately three miles west of the
former locality, which resulted in
u inches of water on the nigh
way. while he observed large
shocks of rye floating down the
Rocky Broad river. :,
Mr.. Hester was driving toward
Hendersonville when he expert.
enced the high water, about 2;3o
o'clock this afternoon.
One big telephone pole was also
down, Mr.. Hester reported. he
said that while negotiating the
highway, it was necessary to drive
out of the way of one large shock
of rye. afoat there.
The cloudburst, he said. muse
have occurred on the watershed
between Bat Cave and Edneyvlile.
No other damage was noted IN
the section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
W.C.T.U. WILL MEET
WEEKLY FOR PRAYER

The county w. c. T. Z. chapter
mas adopted Il program which calls
for weekly PRAYER service each
Friday afternoon, beginning at
four o'clock. The first meeting
will be held tomorrow afternoon
n the parIors Of the Methodist
church. under the leadership Of
Mrs. w. G.. Powell.
In this connection. it is also an
nounced that Mrs. McSWain, new
~ elected president Of the local
chapter. has called meeting OF
the executive committee ut the
church parlorS. to be held at 2l5
D. NJ, Friday. All Officers and dl-
rcctors Of young peoples work
have been urgently requested to
attend this preliminary meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
PER(UQL
DaPncPaPAr

Mrs. Elizabeth Reid, of Charles
ton, s. c., will arrive tomorrow to
spend several days at the home of
Mrs. J. NJ. Waldrop where she will
be joined by her daughter, Miss
Margaret Reid. who has been at
the y. ?. S. L. conference at
k&nuga.
Miss Elizabeth Daniel, of Sum-
nit. n. j., is the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. c. l.. Grey.
Mrs. Richard Mason, of Gas
tonia, is at home for a little visit.
Mrs. William GOoge, of Allen
dale, S. c., has arrived to spend
some time at Vinew0od.
Miss Agnes Burns, of Green
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
GEORGE RUFF HURT;
TRUCK OVERTURNS

George Ruff was in the Patton
Memorial hospital today as a re-
suit of an accident yesterday
morning about G:30 o'clock on
Sixth avenue west near the color
ed Methodist church.
Mr.. Ruff sustained sprained
pclvis and scratches and bruises
when a Chevrolet truck which he
was driving turned over on the
turn at that point
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
STERILIZATION
... BILL DRAFTED
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
Monies yesterday. =,
A puzzling situation developed
"Wednesday over Dr.. Hubenberg'S
resignation and his future position
in the government, if any. The
Government first announced OIL
ciaily that President Paul Won
Hindenbmrg, at his summer villa
at Neudcck, had accepted the
resignation.
Then, suddenly and without eX-
PLANTATION, this announcement OF
acceptance was withdrawn and
Hitler let it be- known he was pro
ceeding to Neudeck to report ful-
iIy on the political situation to
Won Hindcnburg.
/ Some saw in this crisis be
tween Hitler and Won Hindenbura
and Il showdown at Neudeck wa:
predicted ..
Dr.. Hugcnherg's influence viii
the president was reported recent
" to have been consldefabl.
strengthened, following a visit o
Nationalist EmissaricS at Neu
deck, who emphasized again t
iVon Hindenburg Dr.. Hugenberg'
long service in the goVcrnmen
and his sacrifices for the nation
It appeared that Won Hinden
burg definitely declined to accep
Dr.. Hugerherg's resignation an'
called Hitter to Ncudeck for al
explanation Of the entire politlca
situation which is rapidly elemi
mating all but the NaZi party
which Hitler controls.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29

Clovcnger. and his mother, Mrs.
J. II. ClcvcrGer.
For her marriage yesterday to
Mr.. Olin Clcvengcr, the son Of
Mrs. J. II. Clevengcr OF Hcndcr-
sonvillr, y. c., Miss jean Rodgers,
;he daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Worthington Rodgers, Frank
lin avenue, also wore conventional
satin.
Her gown had 4 rounded neck
line and 4 short train. lnScts OF
lace decorated her tULle veil fast
cncd TO her head with band Of
seed pearls. She carried Gala lilies.
Miss Eleanor Rodgers, her SIS
tur-s only attendant, was attired
i'm Il blue mouSSelinc de sole gown
and Il widc-brimmed white organ
die hat. She carried white roses
and blue dclphinium. Her gloves
were white.
!. Norman Davis was best man.
Mis- Louise DcltZ, viulinist; Thorn
as Bell. tenor, and Miss Florence
RUycsort. accompanies, gave a
program preceding the ceremony
held at $40 p. m. in the Second
Presbyterian Church Of WinkiaS-
burg. \ dinner at home followed
the ceremony.
Rev. Or. John Franklin Troupe
read lie service, <," which Mr..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
FRIENDS SEE BORAH

BALTIMORE, Nd, June %
CUP)-Senator William +. Borah,
Repm., Idaho, is recuperating so
rapidly from his major operation
that friends were allowed to visit
him yesterday.
The veteran leader Of the Pro-
.gressive Republicans underwent
AN operation in j hns Hopkins
hospital Monday for removal Of a
prostate Gland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
GUESTS LEFT
YESTERDAY.

Mrs. W. s. Garrett and son,
Billy. and Mrs. Jean Garrett. left
yesterday after Il visit 20 the for
mcr'& aunt, Mrs. II. Cannon. Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Cannon and
daughter. Gloria, also left yeStc'-
day for their hom- in Railway, n.
J.. after q visit to Mr.. Cannon'S
nn.hnr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
KAHN REVEALS
SALE In STOCK
CContinucd from page onc)


internal revenue held it to be lc-
Ultimate, Kahn continued, and or
dcrcd that the deduction remain.
Pecora emphasized the fact that
no cash changed hands.
Mrs. Marritt, said Kahn, paid
the full market value for the
stocks and that she fully approved
the deal.
Some details Of the transaction
Kahn failed to remember, he said,
because of his habit Of "fOrgctting
the unimportant things"
Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

inspection of milk and meat will
be presented and general discus
siOnS held.
Officers will be elected on Sat
Wday afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
DR.. WILDS
RTTj!RNG TOMORROW.

Dr.. y. T.. WiIds viii return to-
morrow after vacation OF about
. month spent in Columhia S. G,
md Decatur, C.. Mrs. Willis AMI
The children viii not return until
about July thn seventh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
/. NFiGHBORLY NEIGHBORS
10 MEET.

The Neighboriy Neighbors Sow
ing club will hold the last meeting
Of the summer at the home of Mrs.
}. ID. Randall in Druid Hills at 8
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

MADISON. Wis, June 80 (UP)
Rinden pleaded not
guilty late yesterday to one OF
the most unusual criminal charges
in the history Of Wisconsin police
courts. -
Rinden was charged with driv-
ing waterwagon while intoxi-
Gated. ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29

in the industry had blocked re-
forms aimed at eliminating child
labor and preventing employment
Of women on night shifts. The
1880 census showed 10, G3l children
under Is mills. Under the indus
try recovery act, the government
has the power to make a trade
code effective over the entire in
duStry. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29

Luckies so fragrant, so midland
(perhaps a man will smile at this)
so pure to my lips! l can smoke
lots and lots of them and still
find them refreshing to the taste.
Now I'm telling my brothers
"Luckies Please, and each of
them says, You're telling me'"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04

relates that q diplomatic Representa-
Tive Of an allied power ono day called
On Legge to demand, with vigorous
language and imprisoned gestures,
that hts country Be given priority IN
the matter Of guns and munitions,
Legge heard him in silence. When the
envoy had stopped talking. Lesse
said:
III you viii tell me when that
blankety blank army Of yours Is going
to stop running, I can tell you when
we'll be able % got munitions to IT, -
Iegge spoke his mind to al. He
did not mince his words. That's why
10 was "front-page copy" while chair
man Of the farm board.
When the senate agriculture CON-
!nittee was considering his nomina-
tion. he told the members:
II am not q seeker Of the lob. I
am not even q volunteer. You can't
hurt my feelings BY sending me home.
That y perfectly Ill right and I am
perfectly willing that you should. But
do think that know more farmers
personally than any Of you"
And he did. That's why he rot his
lob as collector for the old Nc.
Cormick Harvester company In its
Omaha branch.
His wife died In 1874. He then turn
"a his estate ct Hinsdale, Is miles
west Of Chicago, into the Katherine
Legge memorial, a rest retreat for
women workers in the harvester plant.
The Legges had no children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
Prelate Apologies
For Uncharitable Act

Detroit, Dec. 4.-(P3-Pledged anew
to support the administrations mon
etary program and in receipt of q tele.
gram Of regrets from one of his critics
the Rev. Fl. Charles E. Coughlin. pas
tor Of the Shrine of the Little Flow
er. Monday awaited similar messages
which he predicted would be forth
coming from Alfred E. Smith and
John ]. Raskob.
Shortly before he started speech
sunday. Fl. Coughlin received q tele-
gram from the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John
=. Belford, of Brooklyn, expressing
the latters regret for an "uncharit-
able interview" he gave following Fl.
Coughltns address at a New York
mass meeting last Monday night.
John Raskob will be next and All
Smith after him." Fl. Couehlin com
mented.
Beth Mr.. Raskob and Mr.. Smith
nave taken issue with some Of r.
Coughlin's statements.
In the interview last week Moor
Helford referred to Fir. CouRhlin a
an internal nuisance" and "a public
enemy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04

run under It's own power. Instead o,
private Initiative beginning to take
over the burden Of supplying job.
and getting things back to an even
keel. more and more has been left
to government enterprise.
The result Is to make apparent q
need for some sort OF truce In this
whole money business. We hope the
president will hurry toward where he
Is going-whatever the goal may be
and let the world know when he
gets there, since it obviously is his
intention to keep on the way. When
that time comes 1t may be that the
boys will quit using catchwords and
get down to brass tacks on their own
account.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
Chapter Six
DATE ron CURT

BALDWIN nushed slightly. "Mis.
N Mathieson and Earakhan were
together = deal here IN town, and
uh. took trips up the coast"
Curt noticed the flush and the he's.
itatlon. He wondered what nald.
wins reluctance to talk about her
meant. Was hs holding something
back!
rs she still here In vancouver?''
Yes. Manages = beauty shop
down on Kirk street."
DO you know her we'll enough to
get me = date tor this EVENING""
"Oh. lot her alone. Tsonyson. rye
covered that lead. She deoen't know
anything important That Russian
was too cagey to tell her anything
about himself. He didn't tell any.
body"
I'm not going to grill her. I lust
want Z talk"
"shs woa't date with q STRANGER
Try her. wont you? D the Wy.
better use = fake nane-Ralston
will do. Curt Rsiston. And I'm 1 ayef
With the Consolidated leiqessls..
Baldwin was willing saoagh 20 co.
operate. for be felt confident that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
BIGGER And BETTER
Navy IS URGED BY
SECRETARY SWANSON
Naval Chief Recommends j. S.
Abandon Its Lead in Dis
armament Parade

Washington. Dec. Notwithstanding
Swanson Monday sought converse
tions with President Roosevelt in fur
therance Of pleas contained in his
annual report for an American navy
second to none and an abandonment
by the United States Of its lead In
disarmament"
The navy secretary also studied re-
action from abroad to his frank sug-
gestions. Reports from London indi-
Gated little stir over his statement,
while from Tokyo came word that
Japan is dissatisfied with its small end
Of the 5-5-3 ration.
Submitting his annual naval activi-
ties report to the president, Swanson
remarked this country's disarmament
moves since the world war had set
an example for the rest OF the world,
but had impaired Americas relative
naval strength.
THE time has come. however, when
we can no longer afford to lead in
disarmament by example," he said.
"Other powers have not followed our
example. Our weakened posi-
ton does not serve the cause Of peace.
Weakness Invites Attack
1T jeopordizes it, because balanced
armament fortifies diplomacy and is
an important element in preserving
peace and justice, whereas undue
weakness invites aggressive, war
breeding violation of ones rights"
To maintain navy at full treaty
strength, the secretary urged adoption
Of progressive building program,
providing construction Of a specified
number Of vessels each year and allow
for replacement Of average ships.
Swanson said by the end Of the
present year all but four Of the fleets
destroyers would be under-age. The
secretary expressed himself as favor
ing the 5-5-3 ratio Of the Wash
ington naval treaty as between the
United States, Great Britain and
Japan for capital ships and aircraft
carrier tonnage and the approximate
" 5-5-3.5 ratio Of the London naval
treaty for the three nations for other
categories.
"There are two methods" he said.
by which these ratios may be at
tanned: first, by reduction Of naval
strength on the part Of other nations
to our level or, second. BY our build
ing up to full treaty strength. IN
aslnuch as the first method has been
tried and has failed. only the second
remains open to us.
Il belieye one Of the strongest
guarantees for peace and justice 8 an
adequate United States navy-a treaty
navy second to none"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04

land honeysuckles, made him think
lot the many evenings he had spent
there with Resale during the sum.
mer vacation or when she was home
from girls school: but his thoughts
OF her now were not very kindly.
He resented her attitude last
night IN Edmonton when he told her
10 had turned down the Consoli.
dated offer. She had quarreled with
him. then sulked and kept away
from him. and spoiled the whole eve.
ming. She could be kittenish and
companionable when she wanted to,
but her pleasantness did not seem
to 60 very deep.
He suspected. too, that her On.
gagsment rested pretty lightly with
her. For all her childish irresponsi-
bility In most ways. she was heady
enough on some points, and one OF
them was the matter OF her mar.
riage.
He believed that their engage
mont was . kind Of anchor to wind
ward with her: that besides himself
she was keeping . whole string Of
possible husbands, much 40 prospec.
tors liked to keep large number OF
clatms-in the hope that some par.
ticular one Of them might como
through bis.
AFTER changing clothes, he
: TAXED back to Kirk Street for
bis strange date with, the Mathieson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
COMMITTEE BEGINS
task Of REVISING
j. s. TAX STRUCTURE
Ways and Means Body Starts
on Time.Worn lob Of Seek
ing New Revenues

Washington, Dec. 4.-QR-The bi,
Job Of revising the tax structure Il
increase federal income by $40o, 900 ,00(
annually was tackled Monday by tn,
house ways ana means committee.
This congressional unit. which orig.
mates all revenue measures. had b.
lore 1t recommendations Of . sub.
committee which has conducted au
exhaustive study Of methods BY which,
the income tax may be administered
to bring in extra revenue without in
creasing rates. It will consider, also
the liquor taxes to follow repeal. IN
Joint hearings later with the senate
finance committee.
As the full house committee began
its study OF the subcommittee re-
concentrations, 1t was informed BY
Acting Secretary Morgenthau Of the
treasury, that the treasury would not
nave its proposals ready until about
December Is.
Alcohol Group Busy
Meanwhile, the presidents interde.
partmental alcohol committee Is pre-
i;artng recommendations for increases
In levies on liquor. The present tax
Is $l.l0 gallon. with the admins
tration expecting to receive about
$500, 900, 600 in the first full year after
:epeal and the treasury estimating
consumption for that period will Be
1850 1000 gallons. the levy would
have to be greatly increased to Oh.
tain that amount.
Indications are that It Will be
doubled to $3.50 q gallon. The tariff
on imported liquors amounts to Is a
gallon and about $4,000, 900 gallons are
expected to be brought in.
Besides planning to make CORPORA.
lions and individuals deduct their
losses from income In the years they
are sustained. the committee expects
to strengthen the capital gains and
loss provisions Of the law.
Taxes imposed in the national re-
ccvery act. estimated to return 32l2,-
100000 to retire the q, 800 Ooo, 900
public works loan fund, will 10 re-
pealed along with prohibition repeal.
Taxes and federal financing needs
also held the treasury's attention
Monday with President Roosevelt re-
turning to the White House apparent
" unperturbed by public controversy
ever his monetary policy.
New Figures Ready
Ready for the chief executive after
his train arrived just before noon were
rev figures on domestic and inferno.
tional economic conditions, portrayed
from the viewpoint Of the eoyern-
Eaent's gold purchases. Lacking, how
EVER. were official indications q any
shift in the gold plan.
Just ahead was the problem Of Dor.
rowing more than 500 900, 900 to meet
December Is maturities and the COM
lletion Of recommendation on taxa.
ton for submission to congressional
Acting Secretary Morgenthau was
Tue at his desk after THANKSGIVING
An early conference with
Roosevelt on taxes, financing and
next steps in r. F. G. gold buying was
AS the president came back to the
White House from = two weeks vaca-
Ion at Warm Springs, Georgia, there
vas no indication Of an immediate
new move In his program for man
aged currency.
On Wednesday he speaks before the
federal council Of churches, but there |
we're signs that he would steer clear
II money IN that address.