davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
NEWSPAPERS OPTIONS
RATHER INCONSISTENT

In a timely editorial The New York Sun ana
lyzed the plans of the Tennessee Valley Authority
to reduce the electric bills of its customers from
the light of the stand of another and more impor-
tant branch of government-the NRA.
1t is the NRA policy-and one which has re-
ceved the overwhelming endorsement of American
citizens-to adjust costs and arrange business
methods so that the greatest possible number o.
persons may be employed at the highest possible
wage That is the reaSNG for The elimination or
cut-thfoat eompetiton-tno main idea behind every
code
Government competition with private electric
plants. with it's low-fnancing charges, different
bookkeeping methods and freedom from taxation,
can produce but one RESULT will throw thousands
of men out of work who are now employed by PR
vate utilities. And this, The Sun observes, is the
kind of offense to which the always frank General
johnson has applied the word "ehiseling"
1t is the opinion of The Sun that power from
Muscle Shoals however distributed, should be sold
at price commensurate with that which private
utilities operating efficiently under similar cond-
tions can sell it for. Any other course would be
government chiseling on a grand scale. 1t would
be directly opposed to unemployment of workers
and advancement of living standards for the
masses. 1t will be bitter irony indeed if, while
the NRA works to bring about recovery by insist
ing on fair and equitable business practices, the
Tennessee Valley Authority illustrates its efforts
far as one of the most important and most pro-
gressive of our industries is concerned-Asheville
Advocate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
To The Hendersonville Times

To The Hendersonville Times
News:
On the week end of October
21-22. we, a party from South
Carolina, took our yearly pill
grimage up into the Land of the
Sky, to reveal in the riot of Cor
geous autumn color Mother Ma
ture shakes out over her noun
tains.
This time we were especially
fortunate in being present at the
birthday dinner of our good
friend and host, Andrew LYDIA,
, proprietor of the Beehive Inn at
Edneyville. Sixty times has he
seen this glorious autumn pag-
eanty; co bountiful harvests have
brought him competence and
/ comfort.
AS VIC sat among the relatives
and friends gathered around a
table literally loaded with good
things to eat and remembered the
many kindnesses and gentle cour-
tesies, enough to renew all ones
faith in human nature, we had
received from this fine family
we could not but lken their lives
to that of their own apple or
chards which have so filled their
valley with beauty and abund-
ance. As the apple trees shower
their blossoms, so the Lydas have
shed kindness and pleasantness
upon thousands of their guests.
AS the apples exhibit the whole
someness of their nature by the
quality of their fruit, so this
family is showing by their lives
what are the fruits of the spirit
love, joy. peace, gentleness, good
ness, faith, meekness temperance.
The dinner and the large gath
ering were planned by the family
as a complete surprise to Mr..
LYDIA, who was expecting only a
ledger at the inn. A pleasant di-
version was created when large
tray full of birthday gifts was
brought in and the children
crowded around to watch with
excited interest and unfeignad
delight, the opening of the pack
ages.
Mr.. LYDIA traces his lineage
through five generations Of an
cestors in this country back to a
distinguished family in Holland
while on another side he is con-
nected with the Edwards family
who would have large property
expectations from English an
cestors if inheritance laws were
justly carried out.
To have competence and peace,
and loving favor of many friends
is, however, worth many times
large fortunes, for
"Kind hearts are more than
comets"
Mrs. A. D. Calhoun "a guest)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
AS MR.. JACKSON RETIREs

In accordance with the practice of party politics,
Mr.. Brownlow Jackson has resigned as United
States marshal for the western district of North
Carolina to make way for Democratic successor.
But though Mr.. Jackson thus is required to surren-
der his office, as Democrats and other Republicans
before him have done, he can not be Invested of
the splendid record he has made as United States
marshal, nor can he lose with his position the es
TEEN which he has enjoyed as a public official
among the people of this district.
For twelve years Mr. Jackson has met the duties
of his office with fidelity and ability. The Times
speaks the sentiments of Democrats and Republi-
cans in congratulating the retiring marshal for
work well done, and upon the high regard in which
he is held by the people-Asheville Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
PRAISE AND CRITICISM

European statesmen and economists repre-
sented as being generally in sympathy with Pres-
dent Roosevet's announced gold policy, altho
it is expected to react rather to the disadvantage
of the currency of most of the nations over there.
Monetary authorities in France said to be
pleased with the prospect of more stable Ameri-
can dollar.
Stock markets in the United States reacted IA
vorably and there was a general advance OF prices
of shares and of wheat
While on the other hand the Presidents Sunday
night speech is being criticized at home because OF
sits general vagueness" because of its failure to
present any accurate and well-rounded picture OF
the state of the country" and because "t did not
meet any of the objections and criticisms which
are being voiced in rising chorus
Milo Reno, president of the Farmers Holiday AS
socaton, says it was pure sophistry,' and "did
not make one definite pledge to agriculture"
And there we are. But just where we?
That's the question.
Apparently we are at the parting of the ways.
That may not be anything in national expe-
rience. We are continually making choice of which
way we shall go.
Presumably even the President must be more or
less hazy about how this is coming out
We all know what he has done and what he is
trying to do The results will in considerable meas
ure depend upon how we accept and cooperate IN
these efforts.
We are inclined to think we should be suspicious
of the facts if the President attempts to be specific
in every detail when he goes back to the people as
he did in his address last Sunday night. The whole
business of national recovery is yet too much
up in the air, although we have plenty OF GOOD
reason for believing it is we'll under way.-RocE
Hill Is. c. Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
HAVING ONCE BEEN YOUNG

Cam Morrison is now an old man. Through the
long years he has been in the thick ofmany battles
wages by the Democratic party in North Carolina
and he helped to keep Democracy popular IN the
South when it popular nowhere else on Gods
earth. With vigor and with fire he lambasted his
opponents and if wisdom sometimes lacking
he made up the deficiency with audacity and
courage
And now Cam is an old man. The leonne head
has become as the winter SHOWS and lines of age
and care have crept down his cheeks. They say
that he is now politically dead; that his defeat
for the Senate last year by Bob Reynolds relegated
the valiant old Warhorse to the graveyard of pO-
litical hopes.
But though his cheeks be shrunken and his hair
like the snow. the flash of fire has not died in Carl
Morrison's eyes and in the midst of a great fight
over moral issue his tongue has refused to cleaVe
to the roof of his mouth. He has entered the fight
to retain prohibition in North Carolina not one
aspiring to public office but a private citizen
vitality interested in he believes to be right
and for the things 81 have always held to be right
and just and honorable
There are other men and women in North Caro-
lima. who were young in the days beyond prohibl-
ton. They are now travelling toward the sunset
and it will soon be evening in their lives. Like
Mr.. Morrison, they have long memories and they
are anxious so to live and so to vote that after the
hour of crisis over great moral issue they may
say in all sincerity and in all truth: 'We are inno-
cent of this blood Winston-Salem Journal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
SANDER FOR HONOR

Senator Robert R. ("Our Bob") Rey-
nolds has a very low opinion of his fellow
citizens and constituents.
The Senator says that if all North Caro-
linians voted as they drink on November
9TH the State would go wet by the largest
majority ever registered in an election.
The only possible construction that can be
placed on this statement of the Senator is
that an overwhelming majority of North
Carolinians, men and women, are drinkers
or drunkards.
Is that statement true?
The Times-News is willing to let any
decent, honest, intelligent citizen of the
State answer this question, regardless of
the citizens personal opinions about pro-
hibition.
The Times-News' opinion is that Senator
Reynolds has slandered the people OF
North Carolina.
The Times-News has not given much
space to Senator Reynolds and his per-
formances in the past and does not pro
pose to increase the amount Of space now
or in the future; but the majority of the
voters of the State, who honored him with
the high office he holds, will find it neceS-
sary to give attention to his case at the first
opportunity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
+. A. SILCOX IS
new FORESTER
Succeeds Late Major Stu
art as Chief of U. S.
Service

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80. (UP)
Ferdinand A. Silcox has been ap-
pointed chief forester Of the Uni
ted States forest service, effective
November Is, succeeding Major
Robert Y. Stuart. who fell to
death from his office window last
Monday.
In the early days of the forest
service, SilcoX was intimately con-
nected with the administration of
national tracts. Later he inter
ested himself in shipyard labor
arbitration problems. He now IS
director of industrial relations for
the New York Employing Printers
Association.
Silcox, a native of Columbus,
Ca. and a graduate of the Col
lege of Charleston, S. c., and
Yale University School of Fores-
try, is so years old.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
DIV RODNEY BUTCHER

NV RODNEY BUTCHER
NEa service staff Correspondent
T7AsHINGTON-Lots OF people
w lost their jobs during the de-
"I Among them was Albert H.
wirrin former chairman OF the
$500, 600, 900 Chase National BANK
and prize prince of interna'iof'"'
finance. u.o,,
The Rockefellers obtained stock
control Of Chase National IN 1851
after which their Winthrop ".
AIdrich became the dominant boss
and Virgins dsys obviously were
numbered.
Wiggin didn't like it much. he
went out as chairman last January
and Aldrich succeeded him.
The difference between Mr.. Wig
gins case and that OF most other
folks who lost their jobs was that
Mr.. Wiggin was paid 100000 by
the bank during the depression and
retired on a pension Of Sl0O,OO0 a
year
He still was one of the worlds
smartest bankers. The Rockefelfers
wanted to retain his good will and
felt they might need his services
in the future.
vy1IGGIN, answering Ferdinand
w Pecora's questions before the
Senate banking committee, was re-
markedly frank and honest about
everything except the question OF
who actually had run the bank
since 1890. He never did admit
that it was Aldrich. He didn't
want to admit 1T.
This behemoth of banking during
boom days is a jolly old soul. nc
is fat and at the age of 81 his
shoulders are rounded as if from
many years of conferences. After
nately he giggled, chortled' OF
beetled his. brows. He has gray
hair and moustache, large Jowls'
hair parted in the middle.
His profile makes you doubt the
popular theory that young men
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
'>>W;i,H;ll>;SElN>GTON

with receding chins never &c, w..
far n this world. (Wiggin W., ="
ministers son who became a h,.s
clerk and eventually a directo.
dozens of our very largest corn,,.
tions and a member Of siytrsn
16t-clubs.)
His most impressive features
keen, shrewd eyes and small HAMA
with thin. sensitive fingers,
chubby, like the rest of Mr.. Wjrei.'
DOOR Mr.. Virgins last aprs,
l. ance before a Senate commin'
had found him amused by La =,
lette's theories Of economic nI,'
ming. now so popular. La FolIsr,
finally asked him If he thop,t.
the capacity for human suferm,
wss unlimited.
Mr.. Wiggin laughed very hearth,
then-as If it were trick Quesiio,
or perhaps just in a spirit of gnf
clean fun. But he agreed that +
did think that which was h
fore poor Mr.. Wiggin went on IN
bread line.
In passing, it might be me-
toned that Mr.. Wiggin, Will
boosting his own salary, was W,
ing lower wages for labor.
CECRETARY OF AGRICULTUR,
~ WALLACE. whose press conis
ences usually are as well o,tenj3
as Rooscvelt's and General JOIN
sons, talks to correspondents viii
his feet perched on his desk. Tt
shoes always glisten with pOIis
Utah may be the irst state IA
vote against repeal. Her Morn@
Church, always powerful, has an
nounced vehement opposition. r.
election is Nov. Z. when five Other
states vote. Utah's vote, howers,
can't delay repeal. Ten MA
now are in the death house at ,h
District of Columbia jail. awaitir,
electrocution for murder. Nine ar.
colored.. Executions here in The
last II years total only q.
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
BREWERS AFTER RAcKETEERs NOW

The Brewers Board of Trade of New York has
put up $4,000 as a reward for the first conviction
of beer racketeer The shoe is on the other foot
now and the brewers will have to fight racketeer-
ing and bootleggers instead of encouraging them
as they did to bring prohibition into disrepute.-
The Monroe Enquirer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30

James A. Farley is coming to North Carolina
on November with his whip in his hand to give
orders on the liquor vote The yes-meT will all do
exactly as they are commanded.-Ru therfordton
News,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
GRACE FOR TODAY
AS thy days, shall thy strength De- (Deut. $3.50

For every trial God sends He gives sufficient
grace for its endurance; but He promises grace
to bear anticipations.
These are the btterest ingredients of our trials,
just because they self imposed, and must be
borne as best we can of our own (wesk) strength.
No wonder they are so hard to bear, if God pro-
videS no strength to bear them with!-Adelaide l.,
Newton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30

One chewing gum company reports 100000
net profits in the last nine months. Showing that
he depression hasn't yet hit us in the jaw. a.s :.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
Miss Livingston
In Dance School

ASHEVILLE, Oct. 30,-Miss
Millicent Livingston, of Hender-
sonville, sister of Jimmie Livings-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30

Beauty specialists have devised an electric mani
curing machine which doesn't chew gum.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30

leader, will be connected with the
Collins School of Dancing, Grove
Park, after November l, Mrs. 7.
Lee Collins, head of the school,
said yesterday.
Miss Livingston is well known
as a teacher of dance. She will
have charge of the children's
classes in ballet, tap and special
lists. The Collins school is a mem
Der of the National Association of
Dancing Masters Of America and
the NRA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30

STRADVA knew little about the principles acoustic bN
excellent carpenter He used choice wood in his VIZ
ms made pc"cct-hnE joints topped expert woFS'
nanshiD with apUcati0n nf his varn"h
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15

BIZ Jpitcd Press
NEW YORK, March Is
N FRITZ Schef, the Viennese
musical comedy prima donna, a
favorite Of the last generation of
theatergoers, almost is destitute
and in need of aid to avoid los
ing her cottage at Hitchcock Lake,
near Walcott, Conn.
For fifteen years, Miss Scheff,
who won fame with the aria Kiss
Me Again" from Victor Herbert's
'Mademoiselle Modiste," has lived
in the Connecticut cottage.
Most of her income came from
three other cottages she rented, but
now, she said here, all four are
about to be taken from her be-
cause she can not meet the mort
gage.
But I'm not lamenting," Miss
Schef said. I'm still cheerful
and I still have my health. Those
are two wonderful assets"
Friends, here and in Connecti-
cut, are understood to be ready to
help the singer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
U. S. URGED TO
AID WORKERS IN
WAGE DISPUTES
Fear Depression May Be
Followed by Strikes If
Paw STAYS Down.

BIZ Scripps -Hocard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 15.-Be-
cause Of fear that the depression
will be followed by labor disorders
unless wages keep pace with COM
modify prices, the labor department
is being urged to assist workers in
organizing unions to effect wage ad-
justments.
Following memorandum sent by
a group of progressive labor leaders
to President Frankling D. Roose-
velit urging a thorough reorganiza-
ton of the labor department, DR..
Lewis LorWin, Brookings Institution
economist, and Otto S. Boyer, in
dustrial engineer connected with the
American Federation of Labor rail-
way shop crafts, have broadcast an
appeal for new industrial policy
for America.
One Of the reforms urged was that
the labor department assist in or
ganizing labor unions, just as the
commerce department assists in or
ganiZing trade associations and the
federal farm board organizes farm
cO-operatives.
Boyer urged that in case OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
Get the Point?
New Deal for Those Who
Use PoStoffiCe Pens
and Ink Ordered.

By United Press
NTASHINGTON. March Is
w The postoffice department
has inaugurated a new deal" on
pens in poStoffices throughout the
country.
The following order was issued
to all postmasters:
The inconvenience to patrons
OF poStoffices because of lack of
proper writing materials, includ-
ing pen holders, pen points and
ink in the Hobbies of the post
offices has been commented on
widely for years.
please see to it that postoffices
are served properly and in suffici-
ent quantities with the necessary
pen holders, pen points and ink"
PoStmaSterS were directed to
change pen points at least once a
daV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
TIMES JICSAW
AWARDS MADE
First Prize of $50 Goes to
Bert Moses of
RuShViIIe.

Prizes in The Times u. S. JigSaW
Puzzle Contest are awarded today
This contest combining the fun of
crossword puzzles with the Jigsaw
craze, proved one of the most
popular ever undertaken by The
Times for the benefit of its readers.
Entries were received from as far
away as California.
Due to the care taken to see that
every entry was checked and the
interest of every entrant safe
guarded, considerable time was
necessary before the judges could
reach a final decision.
Judges were L. E. Hall, M. S.
Black and John Thornbergh, prin-
cipals in Indianapolis public schools.
Checks will be mailed to the fol-
lowing persons this week: First
prize, $50 Bert Moses, Rushville,
Ind; second, $25, Mrs. Richard c..
LennoX, 500 Blue Ridge road, In
dianapolis; third, $40, E. w. Pruitt,
Sunnyside sanatorium, Oaklandon;
fourth, S., Mrs. Ralph Valodin, 1882
North Illinois street; fifth, S. Will
liam D. Beeson, 35 North De Quincy
street, and sixth, IS, Lewis E. Dun
can, Sunnyside Sanatorium.
twenty-five 81 prizes were award
ed to-:
Miss Miriam Howe 300 North Oakland;
A. R. Wilt. S29 North Emerson; Louise
Kessener. 318 Fulton; Mrs. Arthur Katzen-
berger. 1889 South Randolph, Helene A.
Sudbrock 1858 North Pennsylvania; Vonda
Leonard. r. r. 10. Box 4O1; Theo ]. Sicner.
800 Woodlawn: Henry Hull. BIT East
Twenty fourth; d. C. Hills. $40 Congress:
Floyd f. Roger, 1902 Broun, Anderson; Mrs.
Fred E. Circle. GA Indiana avenue New
castle; Mrs. w. E. Wolfe, 159 North Tenth,
Noblesville; Kenneth N. Keeney. Sunny
side sanatorium. Oaklandon B. L. owen,
424 North Alabama; Mrs. Fred Murnam.
49S West Eleventh. Speedway City; Charles
E. Walsh 1880 Arrow; Albert Orn. 40
East Court Dorothy Browning. 1927 East
Washington; John E. Kleinhenz. P, o.
Box 124l; Mrs. Nellie NJ. B-eedon, 201
Gravstone Apis; Ray Clark. COLT Carroll
ton; Hazel Walther, 1929 Hoefgen: Mrs
Ralph Bidgood. AIS Byram; Miss Theresa
Rocker. 1886 North New jersey. and John
Merrill Clevinger. $40 West Sixth Marion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15

Blythe Q. HendrlckS
Appointment of Blythe c. Hen
bricks. 1927 North Meridian street,
as publicity director of the state
board of conservation and highway
department, was announced today by
Governor Paul V. McNutt.
He is well known through the
state for his sports radio broadcasts.
Hendricks formerly was an Indian
apolis Times reporter. He succeeds
Charles Parrish, also of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
NAzI TROOPS
UNDAUNTED BY
PARIS PROTEST
ManeuverS in DemiIitarized
Zone Go on Despite
Berlin Promises.
Unitcd Press

By United Press
STRASBOURG. Alsace. March IS.
-MuSket-fire echoed along the
Rhine in pre-dawn hours today as
Nazi forces staged all-night maneu-
vers on the low mountains near
Fribourg.
Many French sources considered
the maneuverS open violation Of the
treaty of Versailles.
Frances official protest to Berlin
had been expected to end this dis
play in the zone which the treaty
definitely delnilitarized, but today
the NaZi demonstrations were in full
swing.
Bands of 100 men each, supposed
ly commercial travellers" arrived
at Fribourg recently and diSap-
peared into the hills, where they
dOnned uniforms.
By tHjfCd Press
PARIS, March l5.-The French
foreign Office announced today that
France had obtained satisfaction
from German Foreign Minister Won
Neurath as a result of energetic
French protests against NaH DEM
onstrationS in the Rhineland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
FRANK J. CORR
is ELECTED AS
CHICAGO MAYOR
! Little Known Alderman in
First Term Is Given
Cermak Post.
BY HITLER KRIEGHBAUM
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO March 15.-Frank J.
Corr. a little known alderman just
completing his first term, but sup
ported by Democratic leaders, to-
day became Chicago's temporary
mayor
He fills the vacancy created by
the assassination Of Anton J. Ger
max, the immigrant boy who was
shot down as he talked to President
Franklin d. Roosevelt at Miami,
Fla, last month.
Corr was chosen, 33 to 0, after
four hours OF bitter debate between
Democratic regulars" and a coali-
ton of Republicans and some of
Cermak's closest friends
Sixteen supporters of Alderman
John S. Clark, Democratic chair
man of the council finance commit
tee refused to vote in the final bal
loting
Patrick A. Nash, Cook county
democratic chairman and sO-Called
boss supported Corr.
Corr may be Chlcago's century oil
progress mayor-a title that meant
much to Mr. Cermak. Politicians
predicted that it would be impossi-
BILE to hold a special election until
after the fair opened in June.
However. a bill was introduced in
the Illinois legislature at Spring
field. Tuesday, to provide for Chi
cagos mayorality situation.
Corr, who was born in Brooklyn,
1877, has been a patient ward work
er for twenty-five years although
his election as alderman was his first
elective office.
In the aldermanic contest this
year, the Municipal Voters League
gave this Characterization of the
new mayor:
Independent, sincere, aggressive
; and a hard worker