davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-04
BIG SPECTACLE IS WIT MESSED
 BY THOUSANDS
New Executive In ducted Into Office Shortly
 After Noon Hour
PROGRAM TO HELP
 NATION IS GIVEN
Various Points Outlined May Resort to War
 Time Power

WASHINGTON, March 4. Franklin D. Roosevelt, in a m0mentous inaugural ad- dress this afternoon, immed- lately after taking the oath of office as President of the United States, told the Ma ti0n he would ask for war time powers, if necessary, to meet the national emergency.
 Tn e wly inaugurated President said he would call a new Congress in session to carry out his plan of attack on the crisis saying:
 We must act and act quickly"
 President Roosevelt did not reveal when the session of new Congress would be call ed.
 Among the policies outlin- ed by President Roosevelt was one that "there must be provision for adequate but sound currency"
 Roosevelt took the oath of office at 1:06 o'clock this afternoon, East ern Standard Time, John N. Gar- ner having taken the oath of office of Vice-President, in the Senate, at 12:01 o'clock this afternoon.
 Has His Remedies
 Franklin D. Roosevelt became President in setting vibrant with the gravity of national responsibili- ties. He declared he was ready to submit a program of drastic reme- dies to cheer the Nations economic ills.
 President Roosevelt was cheered by fully 100000 persons as he pro nounced the words of his faith from the north steps of the Capitol. He added that if Congress would not help him carry out this pro- gram into fulfillment, he would ask for wartime powers.
 The new President outlined in general terms the program he had in mind and named among the objectives, new safeguards for banking and against speculation.
 Old Time Inaugural
 The induction of Roosevelt into the office of President was the high moment of an old-time in- augural to which the largest crowd in history came to witness.
 The inaugural parade. starting after President Roose- welt was inducted and his address was completed, was reviewed by the new President.
 Roosevelt's Program
 President Roosevelt in his ad- dress outlined action along the lines to put the people to work, in part by direct recruiting by the Government itself in recognition of the over-balance of population in our industrial centers and provision for better use of the land by those best fitted for the land"
 He said definite efforts will be made to raise the value of our agricultural products and with this create power to purchase the out- put.
 Prevent Foreclosures
 President Roosevelt said there must be prevention of foreclos-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-04
ARE TOLD TO
 STICK AROUND
Call for Special Session oi Congress Expected to
 Be M ade Soon

WASHINGTON March 4.-Rep- resentative Henry T. Rainy of H. linois, Democratic Speaker Desig- nate, last mig ht was said to be passing the word among the House members-elect to remain here be- cause President Roosevelt will probably call special session of Congress to meet within a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-04
CABINET IS
 CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The Senate has confirmed all nomina- tions made by President Roosevelt to his Cabinet.
 A Cabinet meeting was called for a session late this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-04
BROAD POWERS FOR ROOSEVELT
Hoover Signs s Appropria- ton Bill Enbodying
 Reorganization Plan

WASHING GTON, March A. Among the lost official acts of Herbert Hoover as President, was the signing of the Navy Appropria- ton Bill and also the Treasury and Post Office measure. The latter bill carries with it broad powers for organization of the Government and all agencies by President Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-04

More than 160,0oO,0o0,OoO cigar cites are consumed in London per annum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-04

Botanists know of at least 400 100000 species of plants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-04

1continued on Page Three,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-04

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-04

tContlnued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-04
Organizations Acrimonious

Preliminary discussion of organ ization matters of both branches indicated that this would be ac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-04
Prevent Foreclosures

President Roosevelt said there must be prevention of foreclos- ures on our homes and farms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11
Many Churches In
Association Aid
Fruitland Drive
Other Baptist Churches
Being Urged to Contri-
butte Food Supply

Baptists of Buncombe, Transyl-
vania and Henderson counties are
waging a campaign to supply the
Fruitland Institute with produce
and groceries.
The school is now the only Bap-
fist school of its kind in North
Carolina, is doing definite Chris
tian service, and needs help, IN
the opinion Of leading Baptists.
The following churches have al
ready made contributions: Hen
jacksonville First church, bear
Wallow, Green River, FruItlanG'
Calvary. Hominy, French Broad
in Buncombe county, and a num-
her of churches in the Iransyl-
vania association. :.
All other Baptist churches IN
the Carolina association are urged
bv the committee in charge TO aiu
in the campaign.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11
MEMORIALSET
SUNDAY NIGHT
Full Program for Union
Church Service at
Auditorium Given

The annual American Legion
Memorial service will be held on
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in
the city high school auditorium.
The services will be in charge
of the Hendersonville Ministerial
association, and the Rev. James
p Burke, rector of st. James
Episcopal church, will preside.
The sermon will be delivered
by the Rev. Father Phillip O'Mara
of Immaculate Conception church.
The complete program is as
follows:
Hymn-America, by the con-
gregation.
Invocation-Rev. A. W. Lip
pard.
Vocal Trio-Sancta Maria, by
Mrs. Michael Schenck, Mrs. O. A.
Meyer, and Miss Kate Dotson.
Scripture Reading-Dr. l.. T.
Wilds.
Prayer-Rev. Claude H. Moser.
Vocal Selection-Mrs. H. V.
Station.
Sermon-Rev. Phillip O'Mara.
Benediction - Rev. Herschel
Ford.
Churches of the city following
their usual custom, are abandon
ing their services for Sunday
night in order to join in the uni
ted Armistice memorial service at
the high school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11
COTTON Group
IS ADVOCATING.
TAX ON RAY0N
Proponents Say Latter
Goods Cheaper Now
Than in History

WASHINGTON. Nov. IL. (UP)
A compensatory tax on rayon was
advocated by a group represent
ing the cotton industry and oppos-
ed by rayon industry spokesman,
at a hearing today before the
agricultural adjustment admins
tration.
The hearing was held to determ-
inc whether the present AZ cents
per pound processing tax on cot
ton is disadvantageous to that
staples competition with other
products. and is supplementary to
those held July 81 and August l
at which competition problems al
50 were reviewed.
In arguments for the compen-
satory tax, r. G. Rankin, presi-
dent of the Southern Combed
Yarn Spinners' association, said
that "since the date on which the
processing tax was placed on cot
ton. for the first time in history
the price of rayon and other syn
thetic fibers is less than that of
two ply combed yarn" due primar-
lily to the fact that the processing
tax does not affect rayon and
other synthetic fibers.
Rufus Scott. New York hosiery
manufacturer, opposed the tax,
claiming that 80 per cent of ray
on products were sold on a "style
!
o Max Gardner, former govern
or of North Carolina and counsel
for the rayon industry, said that
'"all fibers are in competition for
the consumers dollar" but that
under the agricultural adjustment
act Secretary Of Agriculture Wal
lace must find that competitive
disadvantages occur through Eek
cessive shifts" in consumption.
No evidence had been introduce
ed, he argued. showing that any
consumption shifts had occurred
by reason of the processing tax
on cotton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11
PARADE MARKS
ANNIVERSARY
OPENING HERE
Football, Carnival and
Dance Among Days
Diversions
BARRETT SPEAKS ON
MORNING PROGRAM

Hendersonville and the county
Joined with the nation today in
the celebration of Armistice day
marking the fifteenth anniversary
of the ending of the World war.
Main street was in gala attire for
the occasion and perfect weather
ruled for the outdoor attractions
that will mark the entertainment
being offered in connection with
the observance.
The Hubert M. Smith post Of
the American Legion opened the
observance of Armistice day here
with a parade this morning at
1890 o'clock.
Following the parade patriot
ic service was held in the high
school auditorium. A football
game this afternoon, the carnival
this afternoon and evening. and
dance at the Legion clubhouse this
evening will complete the days
events.
The parade this morning was
led by Chief of Police Otis Pow
ers as marshal. The marshal was
followed by the carnival band.
Led by the colors, the Legion
members and ex-service men fol-
lowed next. Legion Auxiliary Of
ficers followed in decorated
float.
Then came the Gold Star Moth,
ers, followed by other members of
the Legion and the Daughters Of
the Confederacy.
The two Boy Scout troops, each
with colors, were followed by
school children and floats of bust
ness firms.
The parade marched up Main
street to Eighth avenue, thence to
the high school auditorium and
Immediately afterward the SER
vices were held there.
At the services Commander L.
B. Prince of the Hubert M. Smith
post, presided. The program was
made up Of singing by the aud
fence and patriotic address by
James F. Barrett.
Following the celebration today.
the annual memorial service will
be held in the high school audi
forum tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. The program is announc-
ed elsewhere.
At noon today the Daughters Of
the Confederacy entertained vet
Grams of the Civil war at a dinner
at the Methodist church. This is
an annual dinner rendered the
few surviving veterans of the war
of 1861-65.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11
NAME JUSTUS
ON drug BODY
He and MacFie of Brevard,
Chosen on District
NRA Council

Fred S. Justus, manager of the
Justus Pharmacy of Henderson
vile. and S. NJ. MacFie of Bre-
ward, were appointed members of
a council of retail druggists in
the eleventh congressional district
at meeting held in Asheville Fri
day night in connection with the
administration of the NRA drug
gists retail code. Besides Mr.. JUS
tus, those attending from here
were Drs. Wiltshire Griffith, Eu-
gene Feagin, w. B. Wilson, R. P.
Freeze and Frank Waldrop.
Roy Johnson, of Asheville, was
chosen chairman of the council
following a meeting of this group
after the general meet. Fred Hes
ter, Of Asheville, was selected as
treasurer and w. Moss Salley was
named secretary.
This council will be in charge
of the administration of the retail
drug code in the eleventh district
in cooperation with Major A. R.
Turnbull, of Asheville, chairman
of the local NRA compliance
board.
Members of the council are Mr..
Johnson, Mr.. Hester. Mr.. Salley
and Lloyd Jarrett, all of Ashe-
Vile; Fred S. Justus. of Hender-
sonville; Clifford Porter, of Black
Mountain, and j. NJ. MacFie, of
Brevard.
The druggists were dinner
guests of the T. C. Smith Whole
sale Drug company, of Asheville.
Stacy Smith read the NRA retail
drug code. John A. Goode, OF
Asheville, national chairman of
retail drug trade council. spoke
on the need of cooperation on the
part of the druggists in the en-,
forcement of the code and Major
Turnbull spoke on conditions
leading up to the enactment Of the
code and gave a general revle"
of the NRA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11
STUDENT PATROL ORGANIZED
TO HELP PROTECT CHILDREN
AT STREET INTERSECTIONS

tersections before school in the
morning, at noon, and after
school in the afternoon. 1t is
the hope of all those instrumental
in organizing the patrol that the
public will give these boys very
high degree of cooperation and
will instruct their children to OBJ
serve safety rules which the pa
troll is endeavoring to enforce;
The extent to which the general
public co-operates will determine
the effectiveness of the organiza-
ton. These boys do not replace
the effective service given by the
police force but merely take their
stations at those places where the
local policeman cannot observe
and they work directly under
their supervision. They were re-
quested by Chief Powers at the
organization meeting to report to
the department cases of fast and
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11
COUNTY BONDS
IN DEFAULT TO
Be REFUNDED
Annual Statement Shows
$58,498.S9 Tax Collec-
tons for 1892

The financial statement and an
nual audit of Henderson county,
published today, reveals uncollect-
ed taxes of $7O,937.44 for 1880,
$l07,170.04 for 1881, and $l43,-
921.S6, as of June 30, and bond
principal and interest in default
of S249,43O.
Thus, it was pointed out, if tax
collections could be made in full
the county would be able to meet
all obligations and have about
$4,000 in the treasury.
The countrywide bonded debt
is $3,135,0O0. with the annual re-
tiremSnt average placed at $780,
400 to 1912. All countrywide
bonds that are in default and to
become due in this fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1884, are to be ex-
tended by an issue of refunding
bonds.
Adding to the county's financial
problems is the fact that the total
property valuation, including real
estate, personal property and COR
poration excess. has shrunk more
than S6.000,000 in one year, due
largely to a horizontal cut of 25
per cent which has relieved tax
payers but which will greatly re-
duce the county's revenue. The
total of valuations for 1888 is
S20,661, O97 as compared with
$26,S48,O43 for 1882.
The statement shows that $685.
1850 was collected in taxes in
1882 and that estimated collec-
tions for 1888 are $46,935.43.
The actual budget expense and
default in 1882 were S76,55O.36
for the general fund. S287, 265.19
for debt service, $13,426.1O for
special township debt service,
S1S,97O.O3 for special school dis
trlct debt service, and $1,18O.9S
for Flat Rock school special pur-
pose levy. Appropriations for
1888 are S75,717.6S for the gen
eraI fund, 1921 1857 for debt
service, $13,426.10 for special
township debt service, and $13,-
6S4.39 for special school district
debt service. -,
The statement shows further
that revenue other than taxes col
lected last year totaled $685.
1eS 80 and that this item for 1888
is estimated at $46,935.43.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11

The Hendersonville high school
in connection with Mayor A. "
Edwards and Chief of Ponce
Otis Powers has organized a stu
dent safety patrol for safeguaurd-
ing children at intersections dur
ing heavy traffic. This patrol IS
not a police force but is a stu
dent organization created for the
purpose Of assisting the local po-
lice force in preventing accidents
among children. This organlZa-
ton through the efforts OF the
Carolina Motor club has touna us
way into many of the hlg1
schools throughout the state ana
is credited by them with having
prevented large number OF serl-
Gus accidents.
Boy members Of the Patrol
have been appointed from the TWO
Scout troops and the school SUI
dent body outside of scouts tney
will appear at the point |ol III
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11
EXTRA POINT
IS MARGIN OF
CATS DEFEAT
Waynesville Wins, 7 to 6,
in Battle Royal; First
Loss for Locals

The Waynesville High Noun
taineers handed the Henderson
vile High School Bearcats their
first defeat of the season at Way
nesville yesterday when they
nosed over a TO win in the last
minutes of play.
II was a great game through
out. Neither team was able to
score until the last half of the
fourth quarter. Waynesyllle
threatened in the first few min
utes but a stout Cat line turned
them back at the five-yard line
and from then until the final per-
iod it was a nip and tuck battle
between two evenly matched
teams.
In the first few minutes it look
ed like all Waynesville. Johnson
had got off short kick to mid
field; a pass Melted % yards and
the speedy Reeves added 20 more
on a nice run, but here the Cats
braced and a pass on fourth down
was grounded in the end zone.
Johnson kicked out of danger.
Again in the second quarter a
nice kick by Reeves that rolled
out of bounds on the five-yard line
put the locals in a hole. But fax
ing a kick, Don Parker raced
through the line for 20 yards and
Miller on a nice jaunt off tackle
added 20 more.
The rest of the second period
and the third was a battle, with
neither team able to make much
Roadway.
Along about the middle of the
fourth period, Charlie Sheriff.
broke through the line and par
TALLY blocked Reeves kick. Ed
Edney gathered in the ball on the
run, eluded Patton and raced 40
yards for the first score of the
game. A pass failed for the extra
point.
Waynesville, however. came
4 DdCh Will q IuSll. III &C IOllS pass
es Melted 60 yards and a touch
down and Reeves went over the
! line for the extra point.
The Cats opened with pass at
tack in an attempt to score but
failed to make the necessary
yardage.
1t was a battle throughout be-
tween two closely matched teams
| the locals gaining 76 yards from
scrimmage to 70 for Waynesvlllt
| but Waynesville picked up 81 over
the aerial route to % for the
Cats and in their passing attach
perhaps was their margin Of VIC
tory.
In Reeves. the Mountapeer:
showed one of the outstanding
backs of this section. in running
passing and kicking, but Don Par
ker and Norman Miller were
equally as brilliant in the running
game. Miller's defensive work was
outstanding me = ~ -,
| Ration, WaynesyiHe' all
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11
Europe Armed Camp On Peace Anniversary
ITALIAN WORLD ORNAMENTS
CONFEREES TO ACT LARGELY
AS OBSERVERS in FUTURE
Italy Becomes Dissatisfied
With Method of Geneva
Procedure

GENEVA. Nov. 11.-(UP)-
Italian experts at the world dis
armament conference henceforth
will act largely as observers,
pending the return of Germany to
the League of Nations and the
world disarmament discussions,
Haron Disorgana, chief Italian
delegate to the conference, told
the steering committee today.
Italian policy in the world con-
ference has been re-shaped, the
chief delegate said, because the
government is dissatisfied with the
method of conducting its negotia-
tions.
The delegate further added that
while Germany may assent to the
work of the conference, Italy be-
lieves that the conferences work
will not lead to positive results.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11
Guild Will Offer
New Drama Soon

A special meeting of the The
atre Guild has been called for
1880 Monday evening at the nome
of Mrs. Fred Justus. At TINS tlms
final plans for the production OF
the Guilds next play, widow by
Proxy" will be made.
This performance will be given
on the night of Friday, Novem-
Der "a, at the high school audi
forum. ,,
Included in the cast are Miss
Jerry Barrett, who will take the
feminine lead: James Ward, the
male lead; George Tidd, Hampton
johnson, Sue Ray, Martha Good
rich, Elsie Flicker. Ed Mottsman,
and Alice Evelyn Moore.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11
A. M. E. ZIONISTS
ENDING CONFERENCE

The annual conference of the
A. M. E. Zion (colored) church,
which has been in session here
this week, will close on Sunday
evening. The program for Sunday
is as follows: 10 a. M, address by
member of the conference; II a.
M, sermon by Bishop L. w. Kyles;
8 p. M, sermon by DR.. G. w.
Hunter, Of Asheville; 4:3O p. M,
reading of appointments for 1888
"a; 7 .. M, Varick Christian En-
deavor society, DR.. H. A. Keaton;
8 p. M, sermon by Rev. c. w. Me-
Neil, the singing evangelist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11
Fruitland Inst.
Revival Closed

Rev. Fred Poplin. pastor of the
West Side Baptist church of Ches-
ter, S. c., has closed a weeks re-
vival service among the students
of Fruitland Institute.
Rev. Poplin spoke twice eacn
day during the week and the serv-
ices closed last night, when many
of the pupils dedicated themselves
to some definite Christian service,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11
FORD DEALERS CAN BID
FOR II. s. CONTRACTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. (UP)
Comptroller General McCarl to-
day ruled that Ford automobile
dealers are entitled to bid for gov
eminent contracts for purveying
automobiles, although Henry Ford
himself has not signed the code
of fair competition for the auto
motive industry.
McCarls ruling was announced
in letters to secretaries of the de-
partments of commerce and of
agriculture who had asked his
opinion in connection with two
low bids they had received from
Northwest Motor company at
Bethesda, Md.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11
Scouts OF Troop
One Hold Meet

Parents night, observed last
night in the Scout hall of Troop
of the Hendersonville Boy
Scouts. was witnessed by a large
number of parents. Around thirty
parents and visitors were present.
The program was in charge Of
Scoutmaster Mashburn and Assis-
tant Scoutmaster HARRISON. Fol-
lowing the customary opening Of
Scout gatherings, Scoutmaster
Mashburn thanked the pastor anil
members of the First Baptist
church for the use of the hall, and
thanked the Kiwanis club for
sponsoring the troop. Mr.. Mash
burn then made a short talk OH
"What Is Scouting" Officials of
Continued on page 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11
Recognition Still
Theme OF White
House Meetings
Litvinov and Roosevelt
Make Progress Toward
Agreement
By JOSEPH H. BAIRD
nited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Nov. II. CUP
President Roosevelt invited For
eign Commissar Maxim Litvinov
to the White House for an init
mate talk last night on the prob
lens impeding American recogni-
ton of the Soviet Union.
Preceded by three days of in
tensive negotiations between Lit
vinov and Secretary of State Hull
the talk last night was to deal
with the real essentials of the
problem. For that reason, the
president and the foreign commits
sar planned to talk alone. .
In the intimate surroundings ct
the presidents private library
they will be able to exchange ideas
frankly on the delicate political
and economic factors involved in
Continued on page 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11
BRITON PERPLEXED
RY GOLD POLICY

LONDON, Nov. 11.-(UP)-
So pestered with inquiries has Sir
A. M. Samuel. currency expert,
been that he has handed each in
quirer a printed card which said:
"I do not understand the Roose-
Welt plan. nor does Mr.. Roosevelt.
Please do not ask me to explain
it. Ask the "Brainstorm Trust"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11
light CLASSES
p fine work
l Singley Reports Ex-
rasnt Progress in Vo-
;atiOnal Activity

night classes in mechanical
EHg and blue print reading
{ y woodwork are being con-
~ 80 as vocational projects as a
..ae1 state and federal sup
=. activity are doing some ex-
- work in both lines. L. K.
~, manual art steaeher at
ago school and instructor of
a a; night classes, said yesterday,
~3g that there are no fees for
!. Instruction and that there re-
N openings in each class for
'Noht!nued sn page three)