davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
nosae At Relief Blnos Today Against Relief Cuts and Evcons!
STUDENTS, WORKERS PROTEST
CUBAN ATROCITIES TOMORROW

NEW YORK; student
protest against the atrocities
imperial
ism The demonstration will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
,Seamen Who Fought.
Eviction NOW Fight
Deportation Move
81 Held for Trial May Is for Barricading
Mission Against Police; Marine Union
Mobilizes Protest Demonstrations

NEW YORKThe 81 jobIess they
with 50 against
police evict
St. arragned Jefferson Market Court yesterday charges
of didey conduct All pleaded guilty
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
TAMMANY MILK CONTROL BOARD
TRIES TO DEFEAT FARM STRIKE

ALBANY 1.-THE setup
to aid the dairy trust and prices
again prices. grade
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
PAGE THREE

That's are fifth time you've fill.
ed it since I came home"
Wrong! It's the sixth" he
told her cheerfully. knocking the
ashes into low brass bowl.
81 think you smoke too much"
Eve went on in petulant voice.
Worried about my health,
dear?"
"No. I'm think how much it
costs" she blurted out. "Smok-
ing is an expensive habit. You
aren't working and yet you smoke
Just as much as ever"
"When a man isn't working
he needs recreation more than
ever. And l take my exercise
smoking, he leased. -!
ooh, you're impossible" Eve
cried as she flung herself into 2
lounging chair.
"See here. Eve" Dick said
firmly. "When I'm working I
stow away all the shekels / can
spare and when hard times come
around / guess / can still afford
to smoke if I feel like it"
He arose abruptly and a mo-
ment later the outer door slam
med.
| ITO Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11

NORTH BLUE RIDGE, Sept.
11.-Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Pace
, and Mrs. J. T. Pace called on Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hill last Sum-
dav afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Burgess and son. Wal
ter. have returned from weeks
visit with Mrs. Burgess parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Taylor OF
BOvlston.
Mrs. J. T. Pace and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Pace had as their
guests on a recent Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. T. d. Stepp Of Lake
Saconon, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Allen.
Mrs. S. M. Cole had as her din.
ner guests last Sunday. Mrs. Dock
Case and children, of near Hem
Jacksonville.
Mr.. Oscar Allen and son, Theo-
rem, of Campobello. S. c., visited
his brother, c. N. Allen, on q re-
cent Sunday.
The friends of Miss Madeline
Case will regret to know she has
been very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon King had
as their dinner guests on a recent
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Pace
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Cole, Of
Greenville, S. c., are visiting tho
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. M. Cole, for awhile.
Miss Mary Jane Green and Mr..
Brownlow Merrell, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Allen, mo-
tored to Sugar Loaf Mountain
last Sunday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
SUNSET VIEW

SUNSET VIEW, Sept. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Hill of the
Dry Hill community were visitors
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Jackson, Friday.
L. B. Jackson made a business
trip to Columbus last Monday.
The many friends of Mrs. E. B.
Bennison regret to learn of her
receiving a severe cut on her hand
while engaged in canning. Every
one here hopes for a her a Speedy
recovery. n
Plato Jackson is spending a few
days this week with his cousin,
Austin Morrison. in the North
Blue Ridge section.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Morrison
and children spent last Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stepp in Flat Rock, route 1.
Mrs. Wolfe McCraw and sons,
of Hendersonville, spent a while
Saturday afternoon with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeter Bradley ano
children, Calvin, Genelle and
Wade. of Mill Springs, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Monroe Jackson.
Austin Morrison of North Blue
| Ridge was in this community Sat
urday afternoon on business.
People of this community re.
gret their children haven't had
| the opportunity to go to school
this term. The children realize
they are now five weeks behind
with their school work but are
still hoping there will be some
way for them to start soon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
35b~#eLOVG q eve * k4 s:!!zz 3

more trellis work for the other
porches.
"Why Dick" she said, chose
are lovely! Why don't you make
these to SELF"
Dicks only reply was look
Of forebearance.
"But you might as well he
earning some money" Eve per-
sisted. He merely looked at her
again and this time Eve felt
rather uncomfortable.
Dick finished making the trel-
lis that week and set them up.
They added considerably to the
attractiveness of the house and
Mrs. Brooks was overjoyed.
The four weeks of July drag
ged on as though they were four
months. Eve had never minded
working during the summer, but
this year her discomfort was
chiefly due to the fact that she
was working while her husband
was not. Once she suggested that
Dick might look for work and
he gave her whitening glance.
However, he cheerfully did the
homework, continued to drive
her to the office and call for
her at the end Of the day. Once
each week he took her to some
resort along the lake for a shore
dinner. They usually finished
the evening with a swim in the
lake or a dance or two before
the long ride home;
Eve was glad that Dorothy Nc
chimney was spending the sum-
mer with her parents out of
town. At least Dick would be
free from her persistent wiles.
Miss Leeds was on a European
tour and Eve missed her. The
cards which she sent from
Switzerland and Italy awakened
in Eve a strong desire for such
a trip.
IL suppose We'll never be able
to go to Europe together" Eve
murmured discontentedly.
"Why not?" Dick asked.
"Look at all the money we are
losing" she pointed out. "The
salary you might have earned
this summer would have covered
such a trip for u.s."
eyes and it might have made
down payment on the Empire
State Building" Dick answered
"But Pm not sure that is just
what would have done with
litw
Thus he answered each Of
Ewes gibes concerning his lacE
of employment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11

According to the policy of
Bixby's store. Mona Allen and
Mrs. Penney did not receive va
cations because they had worked
there less than a year. Arlene
departed for the two weeks at a
Y. w. C. A. camp.
T'll have some fun even if |
don't meet any eligible admir-
ers," she said good-humoredly
when she left the office. eff it
hadn't been for my little finan-
cial flyer I'd be starting out on
a vacation that would warrant a
couple Of inches notice in the
Sunday Times"
The following week Eve re-
ceived a letter from Arlene. She
read excerpts from it to Dick
that evening.
"Sam brought me here in his
roadster" Arlene had written.
az didn't want him to at first
because-well, you know. But
he insists he stopped drinking
the night he met me at Freda's
party and hasn't touched liquor
since. He says l am more in
spiration to him than the best
gin on the market. Anyhow he
brought me a huge box of choco-
lates too, and there's always a
letter in the morning mail.
II love it here! / lead the
Staircase choir every morning
after breakfast and now I'm
working up an act for Stunt
Night.
"Thanks for the books you
sent. For the first time in my
life / have enough time to read.
I'm leaving in a moment for my
morning swim. Give my love to
Eve stopped reading and said,
"Sam must be glad Arlene is
where she won't meet anyone to
give him competition"
"You old romanticist" Dick
challenged.
"Well, it's a neat little triangle
Just the same. Sam likes Arlene
and Arlene likes George Bliss
Pm not sure who Bliss cares
for" -.
"And I like you and you'll
have to pay for looking as sweet
as you dow Dick told her,
gathering her into his arms.
But their life together was
not always so peaceful. There
was the evening when Eve, look.
ing up from a magazine, eX'
claimed, "Dick, l don't know
why you have to keep putting al
that old pipe all the time
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
LoWer Tracey Grove

LOWER TRACEY GROVE,
Sept. 11.-Those enjoying a trip
to Pisgah Forest recently were
Mr.. and Mrs. Irish McMurray, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Station, Amos Gil
liam. Omega Station, Lawrence
Harvey. Valreen Morris, Ralph
Shupe. Cordell Station and EsE-
ridge Station.
Thomas Poor, of Pisgah Forest,
is visiting relatives in Tracey
Grove.
Mrs. Vernon Morris. is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Prince Ar
nette, in Druid Hills.
Miss Corrie Blackwell of Spar
tanburg. s. c., visited Miss Val
reen Morris recently.
Mrs. c. NJ. Shook is visiting at
her old homeplace in Mills River.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Williamson
and children. Mary Sue and Billy,
of WhitnIire, S. c.. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Pierce Williamson, re-
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. c. Orr ard
children. and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.
Coston. of Hendersonville, called
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Station, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Mccall
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs;
Vollney Corn. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Stepp of Union Hill last
Sunday.
Messrs. L. H. Sigmon and J. L.
Pace enjoyed a trip to Norfolk,
Va, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blackwell
and children, and Mrs. James Sex
ton and children. mOtored to the
W. Y. P. S. convention in Ashe-
Vile Sunday.
Miss Floree Mccall spent the
day with Miss Ethel Duncan last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Hender-
son and Joe Willie Read spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Plato
Holbert of Big Hungry, Sunday.
Miss Kathleen Pace, of Dana,
spent Saturday night with her
grandmother. Mrs. w. A. Hender-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Mccall and
children. Betsy, Marion and T. d..
Jr.. visited Mr.. Joe Mccall of Lit
tie River, Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
Worlds Smallest Bibles

The two smallest New TeStamelts
in the world are believed to be IN
Australia. One is less than three-
ouarters of an inch long and half
an inch wide, and is used for swear
ing-in witnesses. The other Iesta-
ment's measurements are: length
three-quarters of an inch; width'
five-eighths of an inch; thickness
a quarter of an inch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
CATTLE EXPORTS UP

MONTREAL. (UP).-Canada's
exports Of cattle to British mar
kets in July constitute new rec
ord. The number of animals eX-
ported was 5,64S, valued at
$351,57O. The previous highest
month was May of this year when
the export was 5,127, valued at
$30S,547.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
Clarified Pace
| Tirnes-NeWs
EEant Ad Rates
Cash in Advance)

I.r,-Cash in Advance)
ord for this size type,
.-.t Insertion; half price
/ ..sserlent insertions.
LIZ rate-S1 a line (this
/ rce); minimum Of FIVE
/, word this size type
4. first insertion, half
|? for subsequent in
ions.
/, word for type this
/, for first insertion;
\ price for each addi-
bal consecutive inser-
!,
.mum charge. 25c.
kSlFIED DISPLAY RATE
SOC per inch
=; IF Thanks and Trib-
1 : Respect are accepted at
Tord
80 ask for information
~ keyed" ads. as they
4 r:c-,y confidential.
4. .--,r IS made. The Times
: responsible for only
/ ;-.orrect insertion. The
- s responsible for sub
T. insertions. The adver-
4, A,uld notify Immediately
ar corrections needed.
h, ,,sssiisd ads taken over
s-,,,e.
|r,-, al department closes
-rr and classification posi-
r vii. not be guaranteed
..a- hour.
|Ts-: ads are always cash in
Es-,s except to business men
r-.s-ns having accounts
\. rs newspaper. When
T.. As are charged the rate
Fl. and SC per line, zoe and
,s. line. and SOC and 15c
ne.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
FRENCH STILL LEAN TO LAW

PARIS. (UP). - Despite the
fact that examinations have been
made more difficult purpOsely,
there are three times as many
men and women studying law to-
day as in 1900.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11

Alfalfa Bill" is the nick
name OF GOVERNOR WILL
LIAM II. MURRAY OF OKLAs
HOMA. Twenty-Five pOpes have
adopted the name JOANNES.
The largest fish known TO man
Is the WHALE SHARK
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
dust Carry Red Light

Berea, Ohio, has en- ordinance
specifying that "any ridden or led
animal appearing on the streets at
night shall display a red ligh! at
the rear end of said animal"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
TED TRANSPORTATION

to Charleston, s. c., Tor two.
Phone 1861.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
1S-Business Services

USE YOUR CREDIT to beat in
flation, buy now and escape
rising prices. Brunson Furni-
ture Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
2O-To Sell OF Rent
Special Notices

PRIVATE school for high school
and grammar grades. Lillian
Graham Allen. 316 8th Ave.
Phone 470-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
BATTERY AND ELECTRIC wort
a speciality. Midcity Tire Co.

Drug Co
carrying complete line of drugs
and drug sundries. Prescrlp-
lions carefully compounded.
Phone 122. Immediate delivery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
FOR SALE

Houses and Real Estate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
North. Blue RIDGE

ITO Be Continued)
Evening star., 1933-07-16

The body of Mrs. Mildred Mclean
Dewey, widow of Admiral George
Dewey, hero of Manila Bay, will remain
inferred beside that of her distinguished
husband in the crypt Of Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral, as the
result of noval decision by the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday.
Desiring to be buried beside her hus-
band, but fearing this might be i'm
possible at the Cathedral, Mrs. Dewey
directed in her will that the admirals
body be removed from the crypt, where
it had lain for several years. and placed
in Arlington National Cemetery, where
he first was buried.
=. Before Mrs. Dewey died. however,
the Cathedral Chapter passed an ex-
press resolution to the effect that Mrs.
Dawey might be buried beside her hus-
band there. In keeping with this reso-
luton, her remains were placed in the
crypt after her death in February, 1881.
Conflict With Codicil.
This left the executors of her estate
in a difficult position because of q
codicil to her will which specifically dt-
rected that Admiral Dewey's body be
removed to Arlington Cemetery and
that she be buried beside him there.
George Goodwin Dewey, son of Admiral
Dewey. was consulted and he expressed
himself as opposed to the removal OF
his fathers body.
The attitude of the son, together
with a statement that the paramount
desire of Mrs. Dewey was to be buried
beside her husband, were submitted to
the court, and Justice James M. Proc
tor signed an order authorizing the
executors to ignore the stipulation IN
the codicil.
As the result Ipf this unusual decree,
Evening star., 1933-07-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Plans for spending $75,0O0,o00 on
roads in 10 States were approved by
the public works administration yes
terday to carry out President Roose-
velt's program Of pouring the entire
So. 800, 900 900 construction fund into the
channels of trade as soon as possible
At the same time. the administra-
ton accelerated work on proposals for
spending on Federal public works prof.
ects several hundred thousand dollars
in addition to what has been allocated
already in an effort to have 100000
men who now are idle at work by Oc-
tober /.
In line with this program, the Chief
Executive will consider over the week
end an allotment of 100000, 900 to river
and harbor and flood control projects
which his cabinet board has approved
The board tomorrow will take up recon-
mendations for about $750,000,0 900 for
Federal buildings.
Secretary of Interior Ickes. public
works administrator, and Hugh S. john
son, national recovery administrator
will fly down the Potomac today to
board the yacht Sequoia and confer
with President Roosevelt on the ad-
ministrations recovery program. The
river and harbor and flood control prof.
ects may be approved at that time.
District Fund Approved.
Ickes announced yesterday he had ap-
proved plans submitted by Indiana
Kentucky, Oklahoma. oregon, South
Carolina, Vermont Virginia, Washing
Evening star., 1933-07-16
MRS. DEWEY TO REMAIN BURIED
BESIDE HUSBAND IN CATHEDRAL
Novel Ruling of District Supreme Court Authorizes Exec
utors of Will to Ignore Codicil Request for Change.

the bodies Of both Admiral and Mrs.
Dewey will continue to lie in state at
the Cathedral, with the remains OF
President Wilson, Right Rev. Henry
Yates Satterlee and Right. Rev. Alfred
Harding, the first andsecond Bishops
of Washington; Henry Vaughan. the
first architect of the Cathedral; Henry
White, late Ambassador to France and
Italy; Melville Stone. former general
manager Of the Associated Press, and
other distinguished Americans.
Widows Views Conflict.
When Mrs. Dewey ordered that her
husbands body be removed from Ar
ling to the Cathedral, she said:
"As Admiral Dewey was devout
communicate Of the Episcopal Church
for many years, and an active member
of the Cathedral chapter, have asked
that his body rest in the crypt Of Beth
lehem Chapel until a suitable memo
rial can be built in the Cathedral.
AS result Of this statement, her
subsequent direction that the body be
transferred back to Arlington Cemetery
was received with surprise. It was said
at the Cathedral, however. that the
codicil to the will resulted from the
mistaken belief on the part Of Mrs.
Dewey that she could not be buried
there. The entire matter was said to
be the result of q misunderstanding.
Although Mrs. Dewey has been bur-
led at the Cathedral nearly two years,
the expensive mausoleum she had built
in Arlington Cemetery to receive the
body of her husband Is still standing.
Oficials at the cemetery said they con-
templated taking no action concerning
1t, because members Of the family
had agreed to remove 1t Is soon Is
the Dewey estate is finally settled.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Globe Cirdler Winging to Berlin
as Lithuania-BOund FLYERS
Hop Without Passports.
CHICAGO ACCLAIMS ARMADA
ON ENDING 6,1OO-MILE FLIGHT
Solo Airman Will Let Robot Do All the
Work-24 Italian Planes Land
Amid Great Excitement.

By the
Italian air armada gded down last night to its goalthe
Century Exposition
Ialo Balbo and his "a seapanes completed about
me the flight undertaken
having miles Europe and the North Atlantic.
lined the shore of Lake Michigan acclaim them
Post Wings Over Sea.
flyers Wiley Post seeking world solo
Stephen Stanley Genas Of Chicago
their native land
becirclng expedition hoped
Field New York at 40 plane believed
passed Torbay Newfoundland at ITO headed for the
without Passports.
Lhuanans who left without passports permission from
the Government 5:24
sighted Gander Bay the east central OF
Newfoundland at 2:38 pm.
A. Lindbergh Cartwright,
Labrador the stage of their kidnapping trip 6OOme
Julenhaab Greenland.
Discovery of the State of Tabasco Mexico
believed the equipment of Capt Mariana Baberan
Joaquin Collar considered conclusive evidence that
the Spanish
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Chicago Acclain1s
Armada Completing
6,OOO-Mile Flight

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 15.-Italy's air
armada, coursing an historic trail OF
6,10O miles from the homeland to a
Century of Progress Exposition, alighted
on the unruf1ed waters of Lake Michi-
gan tonight as million persons
watched in awe the completion OF
mans most pretentious conquest Of the
air.
With the flagship of Gen. Italo Balbo,
commander of the flight, in the lead,
the "a huge seaplanes. appeared over
the Chicago lake front shortly after
$50 pm, completing the last leg OF
the journey from Montreal in 6 hours
and 81 minutes.
The armada left the home base at
Orbetello, Italy, at 11:4o pm. on June
80, thus completing the hazardous
flight in At and half hours flying
time
But one mishap marred the triumphal
journey. One man was drowned when
the tWenty-fifth ship capsized upon
arrival at Amsterdam. the first days
goal. Massed on Navy pier, crowded
into every conceivable vantage point at
the worlds fair, and dotting the tops
of buildings along Michigan boulevard,
the spectators waited in breathleSS
silence for the appearance OF the
Italians.
Escorted by Army Planes.
Flying low, Gen. Balbo's plane ap-
peared over the south end of the lake.
Strung out behind it in triads of three,
the remaining % seaplanes roared along
in perfect formation. Above them sped
an escort of Army pursuit planes from
Selfridge Field, the motors singing
above the drone of the Italian ships
seeming to sound a victory paen for a
task well done. Over the lake front
circled the planes, etched against the
blue of sky, and the backdrop of Mich
igan avenues serrated skyline. Yachts
cut the water below, sailboats lazed
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1933-07-16
STEEL WAGE INCREASE
IN EFFECT IMMEDIATELY
AS DRIVE PROGRESSES
SIS, 600, 900 in Highway Funds
Allotted by Public Works Body
Emergency Programs of 10 States AP-
proped-Rooseuelt Speeds Advances for
Harbors and Flood Control Projects.

ton, Missouri and Wisconsin to spend
S75, 5,643,445 and the District Of Colum-
bia an additional $l,9l2,469 on roads
This brought to about $125 900 ,00C
the total of expenditures from the
$400, 900 900 set aside for roads which
have received approval.
So far the public works admins
tration has concentrated mainly on
getting the Federal buildings and road
construction programs under way, but
early this week President Roosevelt Is
expected to announce the names OF
regional administrators who will handle
advances to States and local govern
mental units through which the big
bulk Of the construction work will pe
DONE
The Chief Executive estimated Fri
day these advances for non-Federal
about 81 400, 900, 900, or almost half OF
the total fund He said about $780,
600, 900 would be used for Federal con-
struction and that the remainder Of the
fund, $1,000. 100000, already was ear
marked under the law.
Road Projects Outlined.
Plans approved by Ickes yesterday
for road expenditures follow:
Indiana-Allotment, $l0,037 ,843; Al
per cent on Federal aid highway sys-
TENS, 48 per cent on extensions to Fed
eral aid highways through municipan-
ties, per cent on secondary or feeder
roads, expenditures in So of the 81
counties.
Kentucky-Allotment, $7,517,359; A
per cent on Federal aid highway sys-
TENS: 81 per cent on extensions through
municipalities; 25 per cent on second
ary roads; expenditures in 81 of the
120 counties.
Oklahoma-Allotment $9.2l6.798: SO
CONTINUED on Page g. Column A.