davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
MISS CECILE RICHARD
SOCIETY CHAIRMAN

GREENSBORO, Nov. 4.-Miss
Frances Swift, of Montezuma,
chairman of the committee in
charge of initiation in the Ale
thean society at the Woman's col
lege of the University of North
Carolina, has just completed ap-
pOintments of students who will
assist in limitations.
Miss Patty Leake. of Rocking
ham. has been named ritual chair
man; Miss Heath Long. of Roa-
noke Rapids, program; Miss Cecile
Richard, of Hendersonville, IA
vOrs; Miss Isabelle Gray, of Lum-
berton, refreshments; and Miss
Elizabeth Mitchell, of Fairmont,
decorations. Miss Betty Griesing-
er, of Shaker Heights. Ohio, is
Miss Swift's assistant chairman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
MAIN HUNTING Bingham Fearing
SEASONS OPEN Strife If Swope
SOON FOR N. c. Scheme Adopted

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-CUP).-
Alfred M. Bingham, son of for
mer Senator Hiram Bingham Oh
Connecticut and executive secre-
tary of the Farme:-Labor Polltl-
cal Federation. yesterday ad-
dressed an open letter to Presi-
dent Roosevelt warning that "vlo-
lent revolution will follow any
ATTEMPT to put the Gerard Swope
Man Of self rule" for industry
into effect. 49,, -
Vale. urged that the President
turn a deaf ear to "the growing
protests of conservative business
interests against government CON
trol of industry and the MA.
You can no longer, ne said,
..expect the support of the tinan-
cial and industrial leaders of this
country as we'll as of the common
people the workers and farmers.
You will have to choose. =.
"If you turn the country back
to the control of the Chamber of
Commerce. the National Associa.
ton of Manufacturers, and Wall
Street, Mr.. President, you will
precipitate violent revolution IN
this country
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
PLAYLIKERS CAST FOR
DRAMA is COMPLETED

GREENSBORO, Nov. 4. - The
complete cast for the production
'sThe Goose Hangs High" by Lew
is Beach, has just been announced
by Playlikers of the Woman's col
lege of the University Of North
Carolina. The play is to be pre-
sented November II.
The following students and 9TH
er residents of this community
will be seen in the accompanying
roles: Miss Reaville Austin, Rocky
Mount, Eunice Ingalls,; A. Stacey
Clifford, of this city. Bernard In
gals; Miss Mary Lou Swift, Ashe-
Vile. Lois ingalls,; William Bur-
ton. Reidsville. Hugh ingalls,; Da-
vid Lindeman, of this city. Brad
ley ingalls,; Miss Leila Stewart,
Wallace, Rhoda; Walter Brown,
of this city, Lee Day; Paul Gyles,
of this city. Elliot Kimberley; Miss
Patricia Wilcox, Schenectady, n.
Y, Julia Murdoch; Miss Virginia
Thompson, Wilson. Dagmar Car
roll; Miss Leila Hooker, Durham,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER

sitton Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Allison
and Mr. and Mrs. Shem Allison
and Mrs. Arthur Sitton and chill
dren. all gave Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Allison of Etowah. a surprise pic
nic dinner on Sunday, that being
The occasion of his birth annlvers-
airy.
This community was sadened by
the sudden illness and death ,ot
Mrs. J. 4. Maxwell, recently; she
passed away after a brief illness
at the Patton Memorial Hospital.
Her husband Mr.. Maxwell, is the
onIv near survivor in this country,
and he has the sympathy OF the
entire community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Moses
Mrs. Sarah Ray and Miss Lilly
Brown. all of Asheville, were
guests for Sunday dinner of Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Shelton.
Arthur Sitton has obtained work
at the Enka plant and is moving
his family there.
Miss Grace McMahan has re-
turned home after a delightful
visit with relatives in Gambler.
/ Raymond Allison and Vaughn
Cairnes went to Spartanburg for
the fair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
British Concern
Sues j. s. After
Pacific Collision

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4: -
OUP). - The Silver Line Ltd,
British firm, filed suit here yes
terday for $l5O,OOO damages
against the United States govern
ment for collision of the freight
or Silver Palm and the navy
cruiser Chicago October "a.
Both vessels were damaged in
the collision off Point Sur. Three
men of the ChicagO's crew were
killed.
The suit charged the accident
was caused by negligence Of those
in charge of the Chicago. 1t al
legged that competent watch
was not aboard the Chicago.
Government attorneys mean
while prepared a libel against
owners of the Silver Palm.
They are expected to base
their suit on testimony before a
naval board Of inquiry. At one
of the sessions at Mare Island
navy yard yesterday. Ensign
John K. Lees and an enlisted
seaman Of the Chicago's crew
testified that the freighter did
not sound its fog horn or alter
its course before the ships struck.
Earlier, witnesses had declared
that the Silver Palms engines
were still going ahead at impact,
although "Stop" had been given.
Navy officers said a phantom"
brown steamer forced them off
their course and toward the Silv-
er Palm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
Soviet Is Hit By
Scare OF Famine

MOSCOW, Nov. 4.-(UP)-A
new famine scare" swept Soviet
Russia yesterday when it became
known that the government spring
wheat planting campaign was far
behind schedule.
Despite unusual preparations of
last year. the rich farming area
of the North Caucasus was report
ed behind both in comparison to
last years record and compared
to the average sowings over the
entire country.
Less than 40 per cent of the
spring acreage has been complet-
ed. figures up to mid-October
showed, with the long Russian
winter fast approaching.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
MUSSOLINI PLANS
CABINET CHANGES

ROME, Nov. 4.-(UP).-Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini is planning
a far-reaching shake-up in his
cabinet the United Press learned
last night.
2 Several ministers will resign,
including Air Marshal Italo Balbo,
Admiral Giuseppe Sirianni. navy
minister; GiaComO AcerbO, minis
ter of agriculture; Francesca Err
cole. education: and AraldO Di
Crollalanza. public works.
Mussolini plans to consolidate
the ministers of war. navy and
air into one ministry to be called
the ministry of national defense,
it was learned. He himself will
continue TO hold the premiership,
as well as the foreign affairs and
the industry portfolios.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
Football Results

Results of football games played
yesterday follow:
Rutherford 80; NTH. Park. 0.
LenOir- Rhyme 10; Guilford S.
Erskine 2; Catawba 20.
West Tenn. Teachers 81; Mid
die Tenn. Teachers s.
SwarthmOre 20; Johns Hopkins
7.
San Francisco 6; Gonzaga 0.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Hendersonville 25; Marshall Z.
Gastonia s.; Asheville I.
Charlotte as; Greensboro 0.
Raleigh 26; Wilmington Ia.
Durham o: Charleston D.
Wayneville Ia; Weaverville D.
Christ School 80; Canton II.
Fletcher 20; Fruitland D.
Grace 7; Spruce Pine ID.
Sylvia 8: Murphy 0.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
Henderson County Not Ex-
cepted in Zone Seasonal
Regulations
The Timrs-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Nov. 4.-The bay
ing of hounds and the sharp
crunch o. feet in frosty woods IS
again the order in North Carolina
with the opening Of the season
yesterday for hunting raccoons
and opossums.
The main hunting season for
quail, rabbits. and wild turkeys,
will open in the western zone on
November Is and in the central
and eastern zones on November
20.
Under the new laws, however,
a number of counties are excepted
from the zone seasonal regula-
tons. These include Cumberland,
Pennsylvania, Harnett, Nash, Hal
fax. Northampton. Hartford, Per-
son. Martin. BERTHE, Washington,
and others where individual sea-
sons were established by the gen.
eral assembly.
Migratory waterfowl shooting,
including ducks and geese, will be-
gin under federal and state regu-
lations at noon on November 16.
A closed season on brant has been
decreed for the Atlantic coast this
hunting year.
Zones established for the regu-
lation of open seasons in the state
Dy the general assembly are divid-
ed as follows: Western zone
Allegheny, Ashe, Watauga, Avery.
Mitchell, Yancey, Buncombe and
Henderson. and all counties to the
west Of these; Central zOne-be-
ginning at the eastern boundary
of the Western zone and extend
ing to and including the cOuties
of Warren. Franklin, Wake,
Chatham, Lee, Moore, and Rich
mond; Eastern ZOne-all counties
east of the Central zone to the
Atlantic ocean.
Although hunting license fees
were reduced materially from
those in effect last season, most
of the other regulative features
of the state game law remain as
for the last several seasons. With
a reported general increase in
game, particularly upland species,
officials look for one of the best
seasons in years.
There is no substitute f DR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
RECOGNITION
MOVE CHANGES
WORLD LINEUP
Renewed 2rito-Jap ALI
ance Seen; Toxic Mod
crates Russian Policy

LONDON. Nov 1. (UPJ. -
President Roosevclt'z onening Of
recognition negotiations with So
Wet Russia is being regarded IN
diplomatic circles As responsible
for signs of a renewa' of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance.
Observers pointed out that the
alliance was allowed 10 expire in
1922 as an amicable British ges-
ture to the United States. At that
time the United States was en-
gagged in promoting arms control,
particularly through the Washing
ton conference on naval ratios.
Three developments now, how
ever, have bee noticed since Mr..
Roosevelt advised Moscow of his
willingness to receive an emissary
TO discuss recognition in Washing
ton. namely:
1-Japan's acceptance of an
annual quota on Japanese cotton
goods imports into India.
"A more moderate tone In
Toxic toward Moscow.
3-IntimatiOns in the British
admiralty favoring a revival Of
the alliance with Japan
Particular significance was at
tached here to Japan's sudden ac-
ceptance, in principle, of the India
import quota. The acceptance
came after the negotiations at
Simla had been deadlOcked for
weeks. Under the accord, Japan
will buy an allotted amount o:
Indian raw cotton. The move was
regarded here as the first impor-
tant step toward mitigating Jap
anese trade competition with the
British empire. Japanese cotton
goods imports into India had in
creased at a startling pace in the
last l8 months. cutting into the
British trade there.
On the second point: The Japa-
nese government hitherto has
branded Soviet Russia as a trou-
bic maker and a menace, but n
the past week has adopted more
moderate tone toward Moscow,
dispatches from the Far East in
dictate. A dispatch in the Morning
Post yesterday, from Toxic, re-
garded here as an inspired mes
sage" says:
Neither Russia nor Japan de-
sires a serious crisis in their re-
lations at present"
A Toxic dispatch in the Lon
don Times said that the Japanese
leaders are planning to improve
their relations with the United
States. Russia and China. These
hints were taken to indicate that
Japan wishessa freer hand else
where for the purpose of pushing
her renewed friendship with BIZ
tain
On the third point: 1t is gen
orally known that a powerful sec
ton of the British admiralty as
well as some leading conservatives
wish to revive the British alliance
with Japan, but so far have been
unable to overcome the stronger
pro-United States influences.
The Morning Post, mouthpiece
of the ultra-conservatives, in an
editorial on Britain's former al
lance with Japan. declared that
the accord had secured peace in
the Pacific and gave Japan assug.
ance 'she did not stand alone in
a hostile world" 1t was suggested
that closer understanding would
diminish Japanese trade rivalry,
which is proving costly both to
Britain and the United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04

day.
Council members chosen were {:
Herman Ycarwood. of Henderson
vile, Charles Madison. Of Wash
ington, n. c.. and Mac Walker, of
Sanford. tni''"-..
All indications point to the fact
that this year will be the most
successful year so far in the his
tory Of the school, and it is ex-
pected that these men will take
active and progressive part in
school activities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
YEARWO0D NAMED TO
FRESHMAN COUNCIL

NATION. Nov. 4.-(SpeciaD
James M. Morgan, of Luverne,
Alabama. was elected president;
Duncan Malloy, of Red Springs,
wee president. and D., H. McNein,
of Red Springs, secretary-treasur-
er, for the freshman class of the
presbyterian Junior College for
Men at meeting held here Mon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
Road Cost $lOO a Foot

The most expensive road ever
built by the Federal Bureau Of
Roads is along the Oregon coast
south of Mansfield. a high bridge,
tunnel and a cut through solid
rock boosted the cost to more than
100000, or 500 a foot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
los MILLION FREE TREES

HARRISBURG. Pa. up
The Pennsylvania department of
forests and waters has distribut-
ed 106,000,OO0 trees "free of
charge" since the department be-
gan it's reforestation movement in
the state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
GAR WEIGHED "A,

nnouEHnrO l47 Pm
BROWNSVILLE. Ter roV
C. Gal6ert believes - 4
record of some SORT y
years of angling for . ~: =:
in a lake near Ms home g q
landed a : - foot o..
weighed Ia pounds. ."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
Grandmother BradIay

Gra an Bradley, =
The drama, to be 5,...
Aycock auditorium us+ .,'a,s
rection of ". ?. TAU
department of Eng,;,r ' y. q
college for women i :; :. :.
edy. an outstanding 81 !
success Of several wear, o;a1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04

Advertise it or W,
have to keep it. "'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
SOCIAL SESSION
 LAKEVILLE MANOR
Bishop McAuliffe Address ed Gathering of 100
 Yesterday
CONTINUES TO-DAY

Most Key. Maurice r. .McAuliffe, D. D., auxiliary bishop of Hartford, addressed one hundred members representing the forty councils af- filiated with. the Connecticut G. .n- ell of Catholic Women, at their annual conference which opened at Lakeville Manor, Lakeville, yes terday. The session continues to- day.
 Bishop McAuliffe sold the co- operation of social service organi- zations In general was "the hap piest omen of the day" He also spoke of the trend of the day to return to social justice in admin istrative affairs, the purpose of Catholic action, and other pertin- ent matters. t
 Miss Mary P. o'Flaherty, state council chairman, presided at the opening session. and Rev George Grady, diocesan director, also ad- dressed the gathering. Among other speakers yesterday were Mrs Herbert F. Fisher of Hartford, who led q discussion on Legislation. Mrs Nora Mahoney Harris of New Hay. en, who spoke on state aid for widows, Miss Deborah Quinlan, who spoke on the work of the Ma tional School of Social. Service in Washington: Miss Marguerite Hen nessey of Hartford. speaking on immigration, Mrs T. J. Horrigan of Meriden, speaking on girls well fare, Mrs George B. Newton of Hartford, on institutional visiting; and Mrs. James Harkins of. Nor walk on education and study clubs, < During today's sessions Miss Mary F. Hennessey. Mrs Frank Newcombe and Miss Mary Reilly, all of this city, will be heard in round table discussion of industrial problems.
 The Lakeville Manor season of- ficially opens today. girls of Girls Scout age coming for the opening two weeks at the vacation house for girls. Girls sixteen may apply for reservations to spend their vacations at Lakeville Manor vaca- tion house, which will be in charge of Mrs Therese Heroux of Norwich this year. Mrs William J. Clew of Meriden, will be leader during the Girls Scout weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Eighteen Road Jobs Added To
 High1Day Plans
Macdonald Announces Long List Consisting Chiefly
 of Work on Town Roads

125 feet of rolled bank run gravel on Pine street.
 Town of Thompson: About 15.- 103 feet of rolled bank run gravel on sections of Putnam road, Quad. dick road and Wilsonville-P Porter Plains road.
 Town of Kil1ingly: About 25, 036 feet of drainage, shaping. ant surface treatment, of six section! of road.
 Town of Bridgewater: About 5,276 feet of rolled bank run gray ell on Keeler and Wowaka roads.
 Town of Morris: About 9.04t feet of rolled bank run gravel or the station road and East Shore road.
 Town of Ncwtown--About 13,- 142 feet of rolled bank run grave and about 17,06O feet of surface treatment on sections of Hunting ton, Taunton, and Walnut Tree Hill roads. 9s,
 Town of ROxbury-About IT, 025 feet of rolled bank run gravel on Botsford Hill road and. River road, and culverts at Graham's Bridge and Camps Bridge.
 Town of WOOdbury-About 14,- 021 feet of loose crushed screened gravel surface on loose bank run gravel base on sections of Cum ningham, White and Hollow roads.
 Town of bout s. Al feet of rolled bank run gravel on sections of Lake and Black vile roads.
 Town of New Canaan-A 24- foot reinforced concrete slab bridge and approaches on the North Wilton road.
 Town of OxfOrl-About 11,060 feet of rolled bank run gravel on sections of Park and Chestnut Tree Hill roads.
 Town of Prospcct-About 10,- 704 feet of trap rock waterbound macadam on sections of Salem Matthew, and Summit roads.
 Town of WcstpOrt-About 4,009 feet of reinforced concrete pave ment on Compo road and Myrtle avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
ITELETYPE SYSTEM
 IN 800 STATIONS
Waterbury Linked With Various Towns in New
 England Plan
LOOKUP COMPLETE

The new statewide police tele- type system, which links Water bury and some 500 police stations in various parts of New England with the state motor vehicle de- partment in Hartford is now being set up. The system authorized by the general assembly will include every community in the state now equipped with the police telc- types and the various state police barracks. Tn Hartford the key sta ton. the service will be connected with the New York and Massachu- setts systems.
 By means of a dialing device word can be sent out from Hart ford to individual stations or to all stations on the system at the same time. A 24-hour service is guaranteed. The expense of install- ing the system will be met by state appropriations.
 Waterbury as a result of the hook-up will now be in contact with several hundred stations without additional cost.
 Connecticut under the new ar- engagement will be one of the most difficult states in the union for auto thieves or bandits to operate in. A flash from Hartford direct sor re- layed from one of the connection posts would place a watch on ev- cry state highway in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
CITY AFFECTED BY
 MANY NEW LAWS
jo Into Effect To-day-No Deficit Items Needed in
 Budget Now

widows of the late Lieutenant Tim othy Hickey and Sergeant John Bowling on the police pension list.
 To-day hotels and restaurants were able to sell beer with or with out meals, druggists were able to apply for the new druggist permit upon presentation of certificate of fitness from the state pharmacy commission. The original beer bill required hotels and restaurants to sell beer with meals, only. The law was amended so as to permit the sale with or without meals and this amendment went into effect to-day. Hotels were also able to- day to sell beer to registered guests in the latter's rooms. This was pro- hibited under the original bill.
 To-day, also, the minimum wage law, the 52-hour week for women and minors in mercantile estab- lishments, frightened security laws reduction of taxes on thcaters and changes in<motor vehicle laws went into effect. E
 The state unemployment com mission which for the past two years studied unemployment relief work passed out of existence last night. s'
 The cut in salaries for all state employees also became effective to- day. This effects several Waterbur. ians who are on the state payroll including the judges of the var ious higher courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
RAY CATCHER COLLEGE BUILT

Swarthmore, Pa. (UP) - Cos mic rays are captured for the A. musement of the visitors to the Century of Progress in Chicago by a little machine completed In the laboratories of the Bartoi Foundation on the campus Of Swarthmore college.
 Designed by Dr. Thomas H.. Johnson and constructed by Lewis Russell, Jr., the machine is known as a hodoscope.
 The face of the machine is a panel of small Neon lamps. upon which the path of each cosmics ray striking the instrument is vis- ibie by a row of flashes. While these rays dart through the atmos-- phere they are of such small amperage that only the most deli-' cate instruments can detect them.
 The heart of the hodoscope is e battery of 72 Geiger Mueller counters, a type of vacuum tubes especially constructed in the Bar- toi laboratories to count mosratui rays. They are arranged in a' block 10 inches wide nine inches high and four inches deep. Each counter Is connected. through nn' simplifying circuit. to the NeolL lamps in the panel.
 As the rays strike the battery. the light is registered on the lamps.
 When the instrument Is in ace ton it records abcdt 80 rays a minute. Lights flash in all direc- tions. indicating the various angles from which the cosinic rays come from inter-steliar space.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
JOCKEY TURNED
 CROW HUNTER

MatfieId Green, Kan. (UP)- Fl. D. Fryrear killed the goose that laid the golden egg. In this instance it happened to be a crow Fryrear is a jockey, and with the summer horse racing season near in Kansas he is back in the running. But there was an inter- val after his figurative staying of the goose that he was merely one of the army of unemployed.
 Chase and Butler counties paid bounties con crows before Fryrear tok up crow hunting. In four months he killed more than 16,OOO crows. Chase and Butler counties quit rewarding his diligence, the bounty fund exhausted.
 Fryrear knows his crows like he knows his horses. They roost in large fiocks and he sleuthed to find these spots. He estimated there were 10000 in one roost near here.
 Up at the darkest hour of the night, he would open up on the fiocks with special extension shotgun that fired 10 times. The 10 shots got as many as 2O7 crows once.
 Ambitious to do his job in a bigger way, he rigged up can non-gas pipe and fuse, loaded with q gallon of powder and gall lon of old pistol rings pounded into pea -size slugs. He got 175 crows at once shot. It cost 50 cents to fire the cannon. but the one-shot return was $17.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Woman Returned
 to Homeland
Miss Ryan to Sail for
 Ireland Tomorrow

Miss Margaret Madge Ryan. 32 until recently a resident of Cooke street, this city, will sail tomorrow noon on the $. $. Britannia for Ireland. She is being returned to her native land under the direction of the immigration officials. It is claimed by the authorities that Miss Ryan, who came to this coun- try from Ireland in 1929 had con- tracted tuberculosis prior to her arrival here. For time it was thought that her physical condition had improved, but the authorities on checking up on the case did not deem it advisable to recommend further continuance in the disposi- tion of her case.
 Miss Ryan was taken to Hart. ford Thursday and to New York yesterday by Chief Inspector l.. L.. Martineau of Hartford.