davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
BY CLIFFORD L. DAY
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

BERLIN. April 1.-CUP).-
The government announced last
night that anti-JewiSh retallatory
measures would be cancelled if to-
days sample Of the nationwide
boycott halts "atrocity propa-
ganda" abroad.
1t was announced officially that
the boycott. scheduled to begin III
every CITY and town in Germany
at 10 a. m. today, would last only
one day.
DR.. Paul Goebbels. minister OF
propaganda, told the press that
the government of Chancellor
Adolf Hitler, and not the NaZi
party, had decided conditionally
to restore normal conditions Sun
day in order TO define its future
attitude in accordance with the
rise or fall of the propaganda
abroad.
He declared that the anti-Jew-
ish boycott would be definitely
abandoned if the "atrocity tales
were halted and Germany received
apologies from those responsible
for theiy dissemination.
DR.. Goebbels sternly warned,
however, that if "thiS is not the
case" the boycott would be re-
sumed next Wednesday at the
latest. and carried out with vigor.
This act of clemency followed
vigorous preparations by Nazl
boycott committees throughout
the country to picket Jewish
shops and all places of business
this morning, in compliance with
the party's national plan.
Jewish judges and lawyers
were virtually driven from the
temples of justice by the Prussian
government as a prelude to the
start of the boycott. The Prus-
sian ministry Of justice issued a
decree that all Jewish judges in
the Prussian courts must imme-
diately apply for retirement, and
will be prevented from entering
the courts if they refuse.
The decree provided that after
10 a. m. today, no Jews would be
empanelled on juries. Jewish law
yers will be admitted only in ratio
of the Jewish population to the
total population, which is about |
per cent. Court appointments OF
Jewish lawyers to defend the poor
and conduct actions will be sus-
pended.
Furthermore, it was decreed
that "the arrogant conduct of
Jewish judges, lawyers and doc
tors has reached dimensions JUS
tifying counter-measures by the
people"
Hitlerites storm troopers occu-
pied the first division of the Der.
lin criminal court and requested
judges, lawyers and clerks of
Jewish origin to quit their posts.
The ensuing evacuation resulted
in a docket jam which caused ad-
journment of the court over the
weekend.
The central division of the dis
trict court was closed in like man.
ner.
A Telegrafen Union dispatch
from Koenigsberg said that storm
troopers occupied court buildings
there and prevented all Jewish
lawyers and other Jews from en-
tering. The only exceptions were
Jewish lawyers with special per-
mits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
District Beer
Bill Is Enacted

WASHINGTON, April /. (UP).
The senate fixed things up yes
terday so beer can be sold in the
District Of Columbia, but the pro-
cedure was so nerve-wracklng
that members promptly voted
themselves a vacation until Mon
day.
The house already has approx
ed the district beer bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
Find No Trace of
Vanished Child

YORK, S. c., April 1.-(UP).
No trace was found last night of
Frances Adickes, believed to
have been kidnapped early yester-
day. She is the 6-vear-old DAUGHTER
of Mr.. and Mrs. Withers Adickes.
Police said they had started
search extending throughout
South and North Carolina for an
automobile containing two men
and a woman believed to have
abducted the child.
The Adickes separated a few
weeks ago. Since then Mrs. Adj
ickes has been living in Moncure,
N. c., her native home. Adickes
is a civil engineer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
ROOSEVELT IS
WORKING ON
LABOR BILLS
Details of Reforestation
and Other Employment
Next Problem
20 CAMPS TO BE SET
UP in THIS SECTION

WASHINGTON. Ap~il /. (UP)
Plans for placing about 20 camps
for unemployed workers in the
national forests of Western North
Carolina. with about 100 men in
each camp at the start. were an
nOunced yesterday by II. O. Sta
bier, forester in charge Of eastern
and southern forests.
The number Of men in each Of
the camps may be increased and
work on them is expected to get
underway within two weeks.
Work in the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park will be
in charge Of the National Park
Service. Officials have estimated
that possibly as many as 1000
men can be used i'm building trails
and improving the park.
Federal officials were careful
10 point out that their estimates
are based on the presidents plan
OF putting 100000 men to work
in forests and parks and have no
relation TO the number which will
be used in Western North Caro-
lima when development of the
Tennessee valley gets under way.
Their only estimate in this regard
is many thousands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
JAPS To- BAR WORLD TRADE WITH CHINA
HITLER IS WILLING TO LET
JEWS ALONE If BOYCOTT OF
TODAY SILENCES OPPOSITION
But Pressure Will Be Re-
newed if Government
Not Apologized to

BERLIN, April /. - (UP). -
The Nazi boycott Of Jewish in
dustry and commerce was re-
ported 100 per cent complete in
Berlin at noon today. Two hours
after the edct went into effect
the stoppage of all trade had
been completed in many cities as
we'll as in Berlin.
The boycott was orderly dur
ing the first few hours. In Bcr-
lin brown shirted Nazis stood
guard and prevented customers
from entering, although in some
instances they were allowed TO
enter but not buy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
CHARGES MADE
BY FOREIGNERS
ASTOPROCRAM
Would Wipe Out "0pen
Door" Policy Established
by U. S. 81 Years Ago
TARIFF TO KEEP OUT
ALL BUT JAP WARES

TOXIC, April 1.--(UP).-The
doctrine Of the "open door" to
world trade in China, enunciated
by the United States 81 years
ago will be destroyed by the
new puppet state Of Manchoukuo
through imposition of tariffs
discriminating against the west
ern world foreign business lead
crs charged today.
The new barriers will exclude
foreign products in general but
Japanese imports to the state
will be practically exempt, it is
reported.
They agreed with the news
paper Nicni Nichi, which said
japanese would use tariffs to
control Manchurian markets.
Foreign Minister Yasuya Uchida
called the Nichi Nichi story fan
tastic."
Foreign business leaders said
there are indications the Man
choukuo government was pre-
pairing to erect tariff walls to
bar many occidental concerns,
while japanese firms operating
in Manchoukuo would be largely
exempt.
AS an example, a recent order
of Japan's Kwantung army was
cited.
The army summoned represen-
tatives Of five leading Japanese
petroleum companies. They al
legedly were virtually forced to
subscribe SOC, 0t9 Yen each, while
the South Manchuria Railway
company subscribed 100000 yen
more to erect a petroleum r.
finery.
The refinery, probably to be
built near Hulutao. would supply
the Manchouquo market, Stand
ard, Shell and other occidental
companies, it was rumored, would
be barred from the market by
tariffs.
The Manchoukuo refinery
would use Russian crude oil from
Sagh-Alien, supplying the entire
Manchurian market.
Nichi Nichi. in a Changchun
dispatch, had said the Manchou-
kuo government would depart
from the "open door" policy by
trade discrimination against Lea
que of Nations members which
refused to recognize the "inde-
pendent state"
Observers here believed both
Nichi Nichi and foreign business
interests had failed to grasp the
amazing facts apparently behind
the oil incident.
The Kwantung army-respon-
sible to long-bearded, scholarly
War Minister Sadao Araki Of ia
pan-is the ruling power in Man
churia now.
Araki, observers believed.
means to "close the trade door" =
to foreign and japanese capital
lists alike and develop his con-
cept of an earthly paradise.
When Araki talks of paradise
on earth, he means exactly what
he says. But the army's ideas
of paradise will be difficult to
harmonic with the occidental
concept of equal opportunity.
Araki's philosophy, which he
apparently is attempting to
translate into action in Man
churia, opposes the entire mod
ern concept of capitalism and
ordinary politics. He prefers the
doctrine of Imperialism and So
cialism.
Practically all Japanese capital
lists who attempted to obtain
trade concessions in Manchuria
have been disappointed.
The Kwantung army has brus-
quely informed them that the
"evils" of japanese capitalism
are intolerable. Manchuria's
riches, the army has declared,
must be developed for the "for-
gotten men" of Manchuria and
Japon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
NOTED TEMPERANCE SPEAKER
TO ADDRESS MASS MEETING
HERE AT 8 P. M. TUESDAY
DR.. Ira Landrith Repre-
sents Allied Forces in
Liquor Fight

DR.. Ira I.andvith. one Of The
noted speakers Of the Allied
Forces. will visit this city next
Tuesday evening to speak in be-
half of temperance and prohibit
ton at 4 mass meeting for mrn.
women and young people, accord
in& TO an announcement made to-
day.
The meeting will be held ut 5
p. NJ. at the Methodist church
and is part of the continuing
program Of the Allied Forces tor
furthcring the fight against the
liquor traffic. The present CAM
paign is emphasizing particular
~ the educational side Of the
IicUor issue. Dr. Laudrith be
lIcvr> that only Through q thor
uugh and widespread knowledge
ot the scientific, sociological AMI
historical truths about alcohol
can the issue be met construct
lively. In his address here ne
will outline an educational pro.
gram to be carried on locally.
DR.. Landrith has long been
known as an advocate Of temper
ance and was formerly chairman
Of the National Temperance
council. He recently completed
Il speaking tour Of more than
700 cities rs one Of the speakers
Of the Allied Forces. He has
visited every state in the Union
and most Of the principal cities
from coast TO coast. Everywhere
no has met with enthusiastic re-
Spouse and has formed hundreds
of local organizations for fur
thcring the work. Allied Youth,
the young peoples organization,
comprises 500 units and a signed
enrolment of half a million, and
the adult group, Allied Citizens,
numbers an enrolment of more
than million. A great many Of
these units are actively Coop
Grating with the Allied Forces in
this campaign for education and
organization.
Among the outstanding men
land women who are sponsoring
the program OF the Allied Forces
are Willis J. Abbot, Boston,
Mass; Commander. Evangeline
Booth, New York, y. Y; Mrs.
Richard G. Cabot, Cambridge,
Mass. Dr.. S. Parkes Cadman,
Brooklyn, n. Y; Col. Patrick Fl.
Callahan, Louisville, Ky; DR..
Thomas Nixon Carver, Cam
bridge. Mass; DR.. a. f.. Cory,
Indianapolis, Ind; Hon. J. W.
Crudington. Amarillo, Tex; Mrs.
Thomas A. Edison, West Orange,
N. f.: Mrs. John Ferguson, New
York, n. Y; Frank Il. Gannett,
Rochester, N. Y; Robert Garrett,
Baltimore, Md; Harry Hines,
Wichita Falls, Tex; Hon. Joshua
lowering. Baltimore, Md; Mrs.
A. HaineS LippicOntt, Camden
n. j.; Bishop William +. Nc
Dowell, Washington, d. c.; DR..
w. J. McGlothlin, Greenville, S.
c.; Bishop John NJ. Moore, DIAL
las, Texas; Dr.. Charles c. Nor
rison. Chicago, Ill.,; DR.. John +.
Mott, New York, n. Y; }. 7.
Owens. Dallas, Tex; Mrs. Rush
more Patterson, Washington, d.
c.; Hon. Clifford PinchOt, Harris
burg, Pa; Dr.. Daniel A. Polling,
New York, N. Y: Louis +. Pow
ell, Richmond, Va; Fred w.
Ramsey, Cleveland, Ohio; DR..
John r. Sampey, Louisville, Ky;
.Dr. Charles C. Selecman, Dallas,
Tex; Hon. Cato Sells, Fort
Worth, Tex; Dr.. Fred B. Smith,
New York, n. Y; DR.. Robert j..
Speer, New York, n. Y; Coach
Amos AIonzo Stage, Chicago,
H.; Mrs. Ruth e. X. Straw
bridge, Philadelphia, Pa, and
Mary f. WoOlley, South Hadley,
Mass.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
Bv FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press Staff Correspondent

united ETGSS OAdl
WASHINGTON. Apr. |. (UP).
Thousands OF additional Jobs were
i'm prospect for Americas idle as
president Roosevelt last night
swung into the preparation at
plans for development OF the Ten
neSSee river basin and the eXpan-
sion of hydrO-ele"tric resources ut
Muscle Shoals.
Legislation calling for an early
start on this program was expect
ed by Mr.. ROOSevelt'S friends to
be ready for congress in 4 fe"
days.
He is being assisted in the
drafting of comprchenSiya
schedule by Senator George Nor
ris of Nebraska. champion OF gov
eminent operation of the Muscle
Shoals, Ala. plant.
The Tennessee Basin develop
ment would carry out Il wide re-
forestation project, abandonment
OF unproductive farm land. and
the sale of cheap electricity to
factories and homes. BY this
method, the president believes Il
sufficient financial return even
tually would iquidate = major
part of the original cost which
probably would be covered by a
bond issue.
1t was pointed out by associ-
ates Of Mr.. Roosevelt that the
Tennessee plan would be separate
from his IeforestatiOn program
designed to put 100000 men to
work Immediately. That retOres-
tatiOn bill was signed yesterday.
Mr.. Roosevelt plans to work to-
day and over the weekend on
railroad rehabilitation and on the
development Of a large public
works program. In the latter con-
nection il was said that those
projects on which large numbers
of men could be employed would
be considered first.
II was learned also that the
president. in line with his policy
that projects should be Self-liqu!-
dating, if possible. was exploring
the taxation field to determine
whether a small tonnage levy
could be applied to Everything
that floats" in order that suffi-
cient revenue could be found to
paw for the work annually done
on rivers and harborS and on aids
for navigation.
His advisers recalled that the
government at present spends
about $6O,0OO,000 a year on this
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
EVENING HOUR OF
WORSHIP CHANGED

Attention was called to the fact
today that the hour for evening
worship in the churches Of the
city has been changed from 1880
to s o'clock, beginning with the
services Of tomorrow night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
NAVY WON'T SELL BEER

WASHINGTON, April l (UP)
Beer viii not be sold on u. S.
battleships. it was learned today,
but probably will be sold in army
posts, navy stores and canteenS
in states which have no contrary
regulations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
FLORIDA TAX RULING

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Apr. L.
(UP).-Comptroller j. NJ. Lee
Yesterday announced that Florida
tax collectors may receive school
taxes separately from other levies
in order that public schools can
continue operations,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
ENDS LONGEST u. S.
EMPLOYEES SERVICE

WASHINGTON. April / (UP)
William Moot Steuart, director
of the census since 1881, retired
yesterday after setting an all-time
continuous service record of So
years as a government employee.
He started as an assistant messen-
ger in the census bureau in Aug
ust, 1880 when he was 10 years
old. . q, 2n.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
MODERN WoODMEN TO MEET

Modern WOOdmen Of America,
local camp, will hold their regular
meeting Monday night at 1870
o'clock at Woodman hall, it WAS
announced today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
BEER TAX TABLED

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 1.
(UP)-The house today tabled a
proposed amendment to the gem
eral revenue bill to place a $l.2O
per barrel privilege tax on beer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
WEATHER

Generally fair and somewhat
colder tonight and Sunday, ex-
cepting possible showers Sunday
afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
GOOD AFTERNOON

Some of those frozen assets un-
doubtedly frozs so easily because
they had been well.watered.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
NAM ES
COLORED NINE

John L. wJack'D Young, Car
doza High athletic director, rates
only one of his men, Jimmy Lu-
cas-, his centerfielder, as worthy
of inclusion on a District all
Colored High School baseball
first team.
Young names five Armstrong
men and four from Dunbar on
the top nine. He also only
places two other of his men on
the second team: Harris, at Sec
ond, and H. Henny, catcher.
Lucas, according to Cardozo
coach, was the mainstay of his
young team, helping considerably
in keeping them on fighting
edge in all games. He worked
hard always and was reliable. E.
Henny was the spark plug of
Armstrong, and L. Jackson was
the pepper-pot of Dunbar. His
two teams:
FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
P. Cooke (Dun) ..1b..... Cooke (Arm)
Thomas (Dun) ....2b... Harris (Car)
E. Heny (Arm) ..ss. L. Jackson (Dun)
Clark (Arm) .....3b.... Walker (Dun)
Beverly (Arm) ...f. .Belcher (Dun)
Lucas (Car) ,......ct. Pree (Dun)
Brown (Arm) ....rf.... Chisley (Arm)
Matthews (Dun) &C.. H. Henny (Carl
Carey (Arm) .....p C. Williams (Dun)
The Washington times., 1933-06-13

Tor Jne neaVyWe1gnI C1C1e, julie
This prediction is based on more
than mere hunch. It is founded,
rather, on the newly acquired
snap to Cameras left hand, his
added experience. his increased
confidence, and the loss of some
of his good nature.
Cameras awkward left was
good enough to hold Sharkey at
bay for IS rounds two years ago
when Primo was nothing more
than novice and Jack was at
his peak.
ShOrtenS Punches
Today in his training camp at
Pompton Lakes, N. j., the huge
Italian showed a snap to that
left which left sore and bobblng
head in it's wake. Primo has
shortened his punches. When he
hooks now to the body or head
he no longer resembles a Dutch
windmill.
Never given to boasting his
most audacious forecast hereto
fore has been IT do my best"-he
now quietly and sincerely remarks
that he expects to knock out
Sharkey.
"YOu don't know" says Primo,
painfully gathering his English
phrases together, chow much
this mean to me and all Ital-
ians. Even Mussolini, he want
to see me champ. All Italians
everywhere bet on me. l no
can-hOw you say? Let them
down."
RingwiSe Hint
Those close to Sharkey say
Jack realizes he is not the fighter
he once was, but he is going to
make a desperate effort to get in
as perfect condition as possible.
Sharkey may have slipped quite
a way from his peak but he is
still too smart, too ringwise and
too shifty to be- a pushover for
anybody.
However. he can't go on for
ever, and if he is to be taken by
anybody, it might just as we'll be
Primo.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
GR|FF EFFECTS
GAME CHANGE

Because Manager Joe Cronin is
practically assured of being nomi-
mated as shortstop for the Century
of Progress American and Ma
tional League baseball game at
Chicago, July 6, President Clark
Griffith has hit upon change in
the Griffs' schedule around that
date.
The Griffs, as per the regular
schedule, are supposed to open
with the Cleveland Indians on
July 7 at Griffith Stadium. But
because Cronin will be hard
pressed to make train connections
for Washington after the Worlds
Fair game at Chicago, July 6,
Griff has Cancelled the July 7 con-
test with the Indians and moved
it up to Saturday, July 8, as part
of a double-header, which will see
Walter johnson here for the first
time in an alien uniform.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
AMATEUR GOLF
TEAM REVISED

NEW YORK, June ia re-
vised team of amateur golfers
that will oppose the Ryder Cup
team in a charity exhibition match
at the Metropolis Club today has
been announced by Jess SweetSer.
Due to the fact that George
Dunlap, originally named. is now
in Europe, the revised list will
comprise Sweetser, Max Marston,
Eugene Homans, Sid Noyes, Leon
ard Martin, George Voigt, E. H.
briggs, jr., John Parker, ir.. Will
lie Turnesa, Tommy Goodwin,
Laddie Biggs and Ellis Knowles.
A special bag of clubs, including
the favorite club of each Ryder
Cup player, will be sold, the re-
ceipts going to the benevolent
fund of the P. G. A.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
ROY MAHAFFEY
IMP PROVES

There have been times when
Roy Mahaffey has not been in
the best of shape, but owing to
the fact that George Earnshaw
has been neglecting his pitching
assignment Mahaffey has the
chance of his career before him.
The AS need a right handler who
can win and Connie Mack has
been trying to get Mah~ffey to
take up the job. The young
bricklayer has worlds of smoke
but the batters used to lay in
wait until the fast one came
along and they rode it.
This year Mahaffey has been
experimenting with a slow curve
ball and the Senators say that
it is the best of it's kind they
have batted against. The big
pitcher caught them off their
stride with it the other day and
held them when they began to
get men on the sacks.
The slow delivery is going to
help Mahaffey win more games
than he put over for the AS last
season. So far this year he has
won four games, which is better
than he did at this period of
the race in 1882.
With fast ball, a good curve
and change of pace Mahaffey
stands ready for action every
fourth day.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Steve McKeever, part owner
of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
wars on gamblers who carry on
their trade inside his park q.
Twice within the pas. 10 days
mps Hadley has limited
Cleveland to one run but has
dropped both games The
one-rOund knockout "Reds"
Barry suffered at the hands of
Tony GaIentO Thursday night
cost him a match with Lee
Ramage in Philadelphia to-
night, Babe Hunt being subSti-
tuted Blame Max Schmel-
ing's kayO at the hands of Max
Baer on Barry The German
wore Barry's trunks. Jumbo"
Moran. who starred for the Sing
Sing eleven last fall, will make
his debut as a boxer on the
LOughran-Hamas card in Phila-
deIphia June Fl.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
LEADING STARS
IN CHI TRACK F.
CARNIVAL
BY JOHN C. HOFFMAN

CHICAGO, June 13.-They'u
set the worlds fastest human in
motion again Friday night in the
national collegiate track and field
championships at Soldier Field,
but for customer appeal they're
stressing the point that it will be
done under floodlights in the cool
of the evening.
Ralph Metcalfe, the Marquette
Negro who has equalled or broken
world records for every sprint in
the book, will be there and so will
pactically every man who has
carved track and field history in
the years competition.
Records will fall. They always
do. But there won't be so many
this time. In fact, there may be
only one and that in the 100-yard
dash. Metcalfe has done it in
0:094, but is doing it this summer
in O:O9.5.
Complicated Situation
The mile and two mile events
should get no little attention.
These events generally have gone
to Glenn Cunningham, the Kansas
flash, but with Ray Sears, of But
ler, running the mile in 4:14.1 and
Charlie Hornbostel, of Indiana,
doing it in 4:15.1, the situation be-
comes complicated.
However, Cunningham won the
mile event last year in the record
time of 4:11.1, which, of course,
is going from hither to yon with
due haste.
The announcement that Ben
Eastman, of Stanford, will be
among those present in the half
mile is something that should
make that event one of most
interesting nature. Eastman's
world record for the half mile is
1923, bit he'll almost have to do
it in that time to stay ahead Of
Cunningham and Hornbostel. In
the Big Six meet Cunningham
negotiated the distance in 1922,
and in the Big Ten championships
Hornbostel did it in 1:54.2.
Another Thriller
The entry of Joe McCluskey Of
Fordham in the two-mile event
insures the show another thriller.
To win this race McCluskey must
finish ahead of Myron Pilbrow Of
Grinnell, who has been doing the
two miles in 9:242, and Cliff Wat
son of Indiana, who has been
covering the distance in 9:29.9.
Although something of an in
dividual meet in character, the
championships last year was won
by Indiana. Southern California
won in 1926, 1880 and 1881, but
the California menace this time
may be showed aside by Michi-
gan, which won the Big Ten meet,
and seems good enough to gather
more points than Southern Cali
fornia and Stanford.