davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-05
DELEGATE ROBY IS SHAKY
AFTER GIVING OF BLOOD
q stat, CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 4-Dele-
gate Odorion w. Roby Of Montgomery
County was a bit unsteady today, hav-
ing given a pint Of his blood for .
TRANSMISSION and been shaken up in an
automobile accident shortly thereafter
yesterday.
Delegate Roby gave his blood for his
sister, who is critically i'll In the Mont
gomery County General Hospital,
Sandy Spring. On his way from the
hospital to the State house he was IN
a collision with an automobile driven
by q woman in Silver Spring.
The Delegates car was badly dam
aged, but neither he nor the occupant
Of the other car was hurt.
Delegate Roby Is supervisor OF county
aid when the Legislature Is not IN
kSeSSiou,
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Things to Remember
About Filing Returns

~ the Associated Press.
Here are some points to keep
in mind when making out your
income tax return:
Returns must be mailed so as
to reach collector Of internal
revenue In taxpayers district on
or before March IS. 1888.
Late returns may be fined as
per cent.
Check or money order should
be made payable to Collector of
Internal Revenue at Baltimore,
Nd"
Cash payments should be made
in person at collectors once.
Fraud may be punished by five
years in prison and $4,000 in
fines.
Salaries, wages or other income
Of taxable size are required by
law to be reported to the Govern
ment by persons or businesses
paying such incomes.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

A 75.l00th carat
perfect Diamond
surrounded by 10
smaller diamonds
set in an ALL
p L A r I N U M
mounting Of mod
ern design.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
EXTRACTION
PLEA GRANTED
Federal Judge Lowell's
Famous Decision Is Re-
versed Today

BOSTON, June 16. (UP)-
The u. S. Circuit court of ap-
peals today reversed Federal
Judge James A. Lowell's famous
decision denying eXtradition to
Virginia for George Crawford,
negro, accused of a double MUIR
der.
In a IT page decision the
court ruled the federal district
court could not consider evidence
as to the validity of the indict'
ment.
Crawford was arrested here
January 10, as a burglary sus-
pect. charged with Staying Mrs.
Spencer Illslcy, 40, Milwaukee
sportswoman and maid, Ann
Buchner, GO. Middleburg, Va
eighteen months ago.
Following his refusal to grant
extraditiOn impeachment proceed
ings were instituted against
Judge Lowell at Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
SIX COUNTRIES
PAY ON DEBTS
Only Small Portion Of
Amount Due Realized
By U. S. Treasury
(UNITED PRESS)

Six European nations paid the
United States $11,338,948 yester-
day on June Is war debt INSTALL
ments-about eight per cent Of
the total amount owed by thirteen
countries.
Ont of all the European powers
who hurried to the American
treasury 16 years ago for loans. to
finance the World war, only little
Finland came forward yesterday
to make full settlement of the
June Is obligation. She paid in
full-$148,592-with no sugges-
ton of a partial payment and no
application for reimbursement.
France and Poland led the de-
faulting nations which also in
cluded Esthonia. Hungary, Lithu-
ania, Belgium and Yugo-Slavia.
Roumania made a last minute
change and decided to pay $685.
600 of the $1,000,00O she owed,
rather than default.
That made five nations which
rendered partial payment. Great
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
w. C. QUISENBERRY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United fre6S StaII correspondent
LONDON, June 16. (UP)-
Secretary of State Cordell Hull,
in a transatlantic message TO
the American people last night,
appealed for confidence in the
outcome of the world economic
conference.
"This conference dares not
fail" Secretary Hull asserted.
eve must be confident in its
success"
The secretary, head of the Uni
ted States delegation to the par
ley reminded his hearers that the
opening speeches of the dele
gates were concocted largely for
home consumption"
Hull said the Emergencies of
opinion at the conference were
"more apparent than real" and
declared all the delegates of the
&C nations represented were look
ing upon the conference as "their
one hope"
at would be a sad common
tary on our civilization" the
secretary of state continued, eff
the conference proves itself un-
equal to its task.
"There is a general recogni-
ton of the irresistible demand
of humanity that the conference
shall not be an arena for the
display Of selfish jockeying and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
Hull Optimistic Over Farley; Says
Early Speeches For Home Folks

fencing, but instead there must
be earnest and incessant striv-
ing to solve the worlds prob
lens"
He admitted it was true chat
the "underbrush is thick and
thorny," but said that reports
of conspiracies and intrigues be-
hind the scenes of the confe-
encc represent little more than
an over-appraisement of the oh
stacles of pioneering along new
trail in the worlds progress"
Secretary Hull added:
T realize that good many
people, cognizant of. the enorm-
Gus divergence of interests among
so many other nations and, the
difficulties that lie ahead, have
expressed incredulity over the
conferences accomplishing any
thing worthwhile.
"There can be no explicit for
mula to make everybody prosper
Gus ard happy. 1 do not prom
Use you that the millennium will
come with adjournment Of the
world conference.
"What l do expect is that
whatever action is taken here
will instill in peoples everywhere
a spirit of confidence in lieu of
despair, and the realization that
they are not to be ground among
the wheels of ruthless economic
warfare uIi' :.,' s'HF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
. ( BY JOSEPH II. BAIRD
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, June 16.-(uP).-
A double victory for American
diplomacy was achieved at the
World Economic Conference yes
terday, prior to the indefinite adj
journment of the plenary sessions
last night.
The American viewpoint pre-
vailed on these two major issues:
/. Sterilization of the pound
and dollar, in relation to tho
French franc.
2. Naming of James NJ. Cox, Of
the United States delegation, as
chairman of the economic confer
ence's vital monetary committee.
The United Press learned re-
liably that the pound and dollar
would be stabilized. at least tena-
porarily, at around $500 TO III"
pound-the figure favored by
Washington. as opposed to about
$3.50, favored by the British.
The plenary named Hendricks
Collin, of Holland, chairman of
the economic and trade commit
tee before adjojurning at 6:07
p. m. until further notice. Prime
Minister J. Ramsay Macdonald,
presiding, praised the delegate
for the promptness with which
they dispatched their work in four
days of plenary sessions, and re-
marked he had seldom seen a
world gathering Of such impor-
lance run off so smoothly.
The conference now goes into
it's second phase, in which the two
chief committees, the monetary
and the economic and trade, will
hold separate sessions and, with
the aid of the experts, draft some
definite program for restoration
of trade and financial stability.
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
Dry Georgians
DepIore Stand
OF FIR. On Beer

ATLANTA, June 16.--(UP)-
The Consolidated Forces for Pro-
hibition in Georgia issued state
ment here yesterday expressing
1oyalty and earnest good wishes"
to President Roosevelt but ode
ploring his attitude and that some
others high in his councils in ad-
vocacy of beer and of the repeal
of national prohibition"
passage of the beer bill, with
the 18th Amendment still on the
statute books-real, old fashioned
beers nothing but national null
lification," the statement said.
"Prohibition came into our
states and into our nation through
non-partisan action; and if it goes
out, should go out in the same
way" the statement continued.
"And any attempt to force all the
voters to carry out the will of any
particular political party strikes at
the inherent rights of both states
and of citizens"
The president was hailed as "a
great factor in this turn of things
for the better here in the home
land. We also rejoice in his adj
vances in the direction of inter
national peace and good will"
Prohibitionists of Georgia have
swung into a vigorous campaign
to defeat the repeal movement,
although to date no legislative &C
ton has been taken to provide for
a repeal convention.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16

Plans are underway to give the
Boy Scouts of Hendersonvil!e a
permanent home. A building at
the rear of the American Legion
clubhouse, and a plot of ground
about 200 feet square have been
set aside and will be used as Boy
Scout headquarters.
Workmen were today making
repairs to the building, which Will
be remodeled inside and painted
on the outside and interior. the
building has a large room on the
ground floor, and five smaller
rooms on the second floor.
One of the rooms on the Sec
ond floor will be converted into
a general office, and the other
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
RECOVERY ACT
IS APPLIED TO
LUMBER TRADE
Code Calls For 10 Per
Cent Wage Raise Of
Around 10000

MEMPHIS, June 16. (UP)-
Establishing an eight-hOur day,
and providing means for allOting
production and minimum wages
that are expected TO be at least
10 per cent more than they are
now. a code designed to permit
application of the national rccov-
cry act to the hardwood lumber
industry of the southern and
Appalachian regions was adopted
here yesterday.
More than 300 delegates repre-
senting the hardwood industry IN
IT states accepted the code which
is expected to affect from l5D,-
600 to 100000 workers. 1t will
be submitted to President Roosc-
Welt for approval as provided
under the national industrial re-
covery act passed by congress,
and the code will become effec-
tive ten days after its approval
by the president.
The cight-hour day, six day
week is established definitely in
the code. The industry now has
a 10 and 12-hom day. The
eight hour day will not apply TO
woods crews, who are excepted
because of the nature Of their
work, and to 10 per cent of other
employees who because Of unique
duties must work longer days.
But no woods crew worker may
work more than AZ hours in any
one week.
Provisions for minimum wages
are set up in the code and while
these are not set definitely as
yet. leaders in the industry pre-
dicted that wages will be raised
at least 10 per cent for perhaps
100000 of the employees. Mini
mum wages are not expected TO
be set until after the National
Lumberman's Manufacturers As
sociation conference in Chicago
July /.
Four committees are created to
carry out provisions of the code,
They are one on coordination,
two on labor, costs and prices
Zone for the southern region and
one for the Appalachian region
and one on production, control
and quotas.
ALLEGATION of production to
various sections will be made to
cover a period of not less than
J. Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
BUNCOMBE IS
UNLIKELY TO
HAVE BIG dam
No Change Yet Announc-
ed In Attitude Toward
One In This County

BREVARD, June 16. (SpeciaQ
Erection of the much-taIked OF
storage dam on the French Broad
river Just south of Asheville is
not being seriously contemplated
bv government engineers who are
carrying out President Roosevelt
plan for development of the Ten
nessee Valley in connection with
the Muscle Shoals project, accord
ing to Congressman Heb Weaver.
In a letter to Professor S. P.
Werner, of Brevard, Congressman
Weaver states that the dam is not
now in the minds of the engineers
as being essential TO completion Of
the development plan.
In answer to a letter from Pro-
fessor Werner, the congressman
from this district says in part:
"Certainly at this time I am sure
it is not in the minds of the au-
thoritios to undertake it."
Construction of a large storage
dam on the French Broad, that
would cover parts of Henderson
Buncombe and Pennsylvania coun-
ties with water of varying depths,
from 1875 feet at high normally t.
a minimum of 60 feet in case of
needed withdrawal of water to
maintain an adequate supply at
the Muscle Shoals plant, has been
announced by engineers of the
United States army as probable,
and has caused much concern in
Henderson and TRANSATLANTIC coun-
ties. 'ss-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
TERM IS
GIVEN BOYLES
Threatened kidnapping And
Extortion Prosecuted
Under New Statute

ATLANTA. June 16.-(UP)-
A federal court judge asked a de-
PENDANT here yesterday, Glow do
YOU suppose the mother Of the
Lindbergh child felt?" and then
sentenced him to Is years in the
penitentiary on conviction of at
tempting to cxtOrt $4,000 on a
threat of kidnapping.
The Judge was Alexander Ak
erman of Tampa, who sharply in
sisted "this business Of kidnapping
children must be stopped" and
the defendant was Odell c. (Red)
Boyles, parachute rigger whose
defense was that he was Framed"
on the charge.
Boyles was indicted under the
new federal "Lindbergh" kidnap
law and accused Of attempting to
extort $4,000 from Joseph +.
Cannon, Concord, n. c.. textile
magnate on threat of kidnapping
Cannon's granddaughter - the
daughter of the late Smith Rey-
nolds, tobacco heir, and Anne
Cannon Reynolds. Boyles was
trapped by a decoy money pack
age.
Just before sentence was pass
ed, Judge Alderman asked II
Boyles had anything to say. The
defendant charged he was "belng
railroaded" by a judge imported
from Florida because of the Sc
verify of his sentences.
Denying the charge, Judge Ak
erman shot back at the defendant:
Before you get back, you'll
think it is long, slow train. You
are an enemy of society and such
criminals as you should be put in
a place where you can no longer
prey on society"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
STRIKERS GIVEN 10
PERCENT WAGE RAISE

ROCK HILL, S. c., June 16.
(UP)-L. D. Pitts, president of
the Industrial cotton mill here,
announced yesterday that more
than 900 striking employees will
90 back to work Monday, practi-
cally with every demand met by
the company, including a 10 per
cent wage increase.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
ROOSEVELT'S
VETERANS PAY.
VIEW upheld
Recovery, Banking And
Rail Measures Are All
Signed This Morning
EXPECT RE-MOULDING
OF NATIONAL LIFE

RALEIGH. June Is. up
North Carolina will receive more
than $40, 100000 under the terms
of the Industrial Recovery Bill,
Chairman Edwin L. JeffreSS of
the state highway commission an
nounced today. He said he also
had a balance of more than a
million and a half dollars federal
aid funds previously announced.
WASHINGTON, June IS (UPl
Congress adjourned at 1:21 a.
m. today with a record of accom-
plisments unsurpassed by any
previous peacetime session. In
a little more than three months
sixteen important new laws Civ
ing President Roosevelt virtu-
ally everything he has asked have
passed. Nearly ali the measures
were drafted by Pres. Roosevelt
and his advisors. If they work
out as expected millions now idle
will be given work, business will
be pulled out of the dumps,
farming become profitable again
and the whole course American
life be re-moulded.
WASHINGTON, June Is. (UP) !
The Glass-Steagall bank re-
form bill with its unprecedented
provisions for progressive federal
guarantee of bank deposits after
January first was signed today
by President Roosevelt. Its en-
actment brought to a conclusion
a long fight by Senator Glass.
Democrat, Virginia, for federal
act carrying reforms which he
has considered essential to
strengthening the banking Sys-
TEN. The president also signed
the railroad aid measure design
ed to pull the railroads out OF a
financial plight by a program OF
operation economies.
Roosevelt signed the Industrial
Recovery bill. designating It as
the most important and far reach
ing legislation ever enacted byI
congress.
The first refinancing program
under the mortgage act an int
mense operation designed toI
open 81 banks in Wisconsin was
announced dramatically today By
the Farm Credit Administrator
MOrgenthau if the experiment is
successful it will be extended to
other states. he said.
The senate today gave way to
President RoOSevelt's wishes in
the matter of veterans cuts and
adopted a conference report BY
a vote of as to 36.
The adoption of the report was
proceeded by long hours of de-
bate in which senator after sen
ator spoke either for or against
the report of senate members on
the conference committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
WOMAN is SEEKING
ALLEGED DAMAGES

GASTONIA, June 16 (UP)-
Mrs. Ella Moses, Bessemer City,
today filed suit against r. j.
Reynolds Tobacco Co.. for ST.
600 damages. She alleged she
became "deathly sick on the
stomach" from chewing plug to-
bacco and contends she has been
ill constantly since that time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
PLANS MADE FOR PERMANENT
HOME HERE FOR BOY SCOUTS
Five Room House And zoo Foot Plot In Rear OF The
American Legion Club House Given Them

four rooms will be used for patrol
rooms.
Members of Rotary and HI"
wants committees who are spon-
soring the Boy Scouts are anxious
to furnish the building. Chairs
and tables are especially needed
and any other articles of furni-
ture can be put to use. Any per"
son having any article of furni-
ture not in use and which they
wish to donate to this purpose is
requested to communicate with j..
II Lampley or A. S. Browning.
Any donation Of money, furnl-
ture, books, rugs, or anything
which might be used will be ac''
copied by the committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
WOMEN MAKE LONG
FLIGHT OVER WATER

NEW ORLEANS; June a.
(UP) Mrs. Adolf Wolf. owner
of a plantation at San Juan,
Puerto Rico, and Mrs. Clara Liv-
ingston, wife of a Puerto Rican
supreme court justice. will leave
here today in their own airplane
en- route to the west coast. Mrs.
Livingston piloted the plane on
the long flight from San Juan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
PLANS FLIGHT FROM
BRAZIL TO CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, June Is (UP)
The Polish aviator, Captain Stan
islaw Skarzynski, who recently
spanned the South Atlantic from
Senegal, Africa, to Pernambuco,
Brazil, has secured permission
from the state department to fly
to Washington from Rio dc
Janeiro, the United Press learned
yesterday.
Skarzynski intends to fly here
about July Is and then probably
will undertake a return flight to
Europe, Polish authorities said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
Foes OF Machado
Accept Offer OF
Welles To Mediate

HAVANA Cubt, June Is.
(UP)-The most important de-
velopment so far in the cam
paign Of United States Amba "a
dor Sumner Welles to bring
peace TO Cuba's politics occurred
yesterday when the powerful
"ABC" secret oppoSitionist Of
ganization agreed to the am5as-
sador's mediation between il and
the government Of President Ger
ardo Machado.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16

raise commodity prices, which is
the real goal Of the conference,
the British delegates are con-
WINGED.
LONDON, June 16.-(UPJ.-
Great Britain launched an often
sive against direct and indirect
governmental subsidies to privatc
business today as the World Eco
nomic Conference attacked the
problem of detailed organization
preparatory to splitting into small
committees and getting down 20
real work, which will start Mon
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
NAMED MODERATOR

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 16.
UP)-Dr. w. b. Cunningham,
Union City, Tenn, presided yes
terday over the 103rd general!
assembly of the Cumberland
church as modera-
tor following his election to sue
coed Rev. G. G. Halliburton,
Lakeland Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
LIONS HEAR RUFFlN

ASHEVILLE, June 16. (UP)--
Ben A. Ruffin, Richmond, Va,
Past international president of
Lions international addressed
the annual banquet of the 31st
district convention here last
night. District Governor Hugh
Mitchell, Statesville, presided.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
STERILIZATION UNIT
ABANDONED TODAY

LONDON, June Is. (UP)-
The world economic conference
leaders pressed ahead today on
a solution of monetary problems
but at the last minute decided
against establishing a committee
on sterilization currencies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
london CONFERENCE ENTERS
NEW Phase With EFFORT ON
FOOT T0PREVENT SUBSIDIES
Detailed Organization Gets Under Way
as Groups Prepare for Work
Upon Problems

LONDON, June 16-(UP).-The British delegation to
the World Economic Conference plans early drive for
to restrict production of basic commodities the
United Press learned authortatively today
Restrictions will do than any other maneuver
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
Jimmy Mattern Long Overdue In
Nome; May Start Search For Him
In Ice Clicked Sea, Aleutian Isles
Fog Shrouds Passage And
News OF Man; Believed
Forced Down

NOME. Alaska, June l6. CUP
For.shroudCd skies today hid the
fate of Jimmy Mattern, long over
due from his Siberian stop on his
round-the-world flight. He was
due at 9 a. m. est. yesterday
and. is believed to have been
forced down somewhere along the
bleak expanse of rugged coast or
somewhere in the chain of the
Aleutian Islands.
A proposed search of the ice
choked Boring Sea is being dis
cusSed.
At 2 p. NJ, psf. on a. m.
Nome time) Thursday no word Of
Mattern's prograss had been re-
ported for % 1-2 hours. He had
been expected to arrive from
Khabarovsk, Siberia.
Mattcrn was believed to have
encountered heavy fog bank eX-
tending as far south as the Aleu-
tan Island chain.
Airport attaches also felt nc
NAV nave UOWn luldIb "HIh wv
able to land at the Nome airport,
II miles east at Solomon. The
weather bureau reported flying
conditions extremely adverse,
with low clouds and fog.
KHABAROVSK, Eastern ST.
IBERIA June 16.-(UP).-Jamcs
Mattern, the Texas flier, made a
second start from here At $50
a, M, Thursday (4:3O p, m. We'd
ncyday, E.D.T.) for Nome, Alaska
on the most hazardous phase of his
effort to fly around the world
alone from New York.
He started several days ago, but
after nine hours was forced back
to the field here by fog and ice
forming on his plane. He landed
exhausted to await better weather
over the Bering Sea, which is fog
gy and windy most Of the year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
WEATHER

Fair Friday night and Satur-
day with slowly rising tempers-
lures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
GOOD AFTERNOON

Reports from Italy seem to in
dictate that Premier Mussolini is
at last riding for a fall. He has
taken up motorcycling.
ss~->. - n