davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
PERUnaL
PARAGRAPH

Miss Caroline Fielder has as her
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dun
can, the latter before marriage
Miss Hazel Smathers. Miss Chris
tine Smathers, all of Statesville,
and Mr.. Edward Bartholomew, of
Louisburg.
Mr.. Eric Sandstrom, of the
Avesta Steel Corporation of
A9esta, Sweden, will arrive in
Hendersonville Thursday for a
business meeting with Mr.. John
Macintosh and will spend the
weekend here.
Misses Bernice and Hortense
Seaver, of New York City, are
guests of Mrs. A. c. Hewitt.
: Mrs. w. T. c. Bates. Mrs. J. F.
Brooks and daughters, Mrs. Fl. J.
Lawrence, and Miss Mary Brooks,
the latter appearing on the pro-
gram, and Mr.. Walton Locke at
tended the musicale given by Mr..
William Zimmerman at his home
in Asheville.
Miss Martha Anne Young re-
turned to her home in Durham
yesterday after a delightful visit
to her sister, Mrs. Burt H. Colt.
Mrs. Charlotte Philibosian, of
Miami Beach, Fla, is at the Eel
der House for the summer.
Lewis Tebeau arrived yesterday
after a visit to several friends in
Richmond Va, to spend several
weeks. His parents. DR.. and Mrs.
A. C. Tebeau, and Miss Zada Rose
Tebeau expect to join him here
about the middle of the month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
Saluda Keeps Up
Winning Streak
Has Now Won Nine Games
Out of IL This Season

SALUDA, July 4.-Lynn, sup
plemented by recruits from Try
on failed Saturday to make dent
in the continuity of Saluda's wins
which now stand at nine out Of
twelve games played this season.
The game was strongly contested
through the sixth inning, up to
which time the score was 4 to )
in Saluda's favor.
In the seventh and eighth In
nings Saluda added three runs
each and in the ninth four runs,
bringing the score up to Is TO ).
Home runs were made by ). e.
Williams in the third for Tryon,
Heatherly in the fifth, and Franz
Thompson in the eighth for Sa-
luda.
Batteries: Saluda, Summey and
Mclean; Tryon, J. G. Williams
and B, Case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
BEALLE ASSAILS
REYNOLDS BEFORE
JEWISH WAR VETS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
American Veterans, the United
SpanieA War Veterans and all
veteran organizations unite under
a unified command 10 void the
unjust anti-veteran legislation
passed by The special session Of
congress.
He said there was no need for
an amalgamation and that each
organization should retain its
identity, activities. and present
leaders. General Butler, General
Glassford and former Senator
Rice w. Means were suggested by
BeaIle as the type Of men from
whom to choose a "veterana'
car"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04

HGp1
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before II Noon
BAPTIST CIRCLES MEET

The Martha Sullinger circle met
Mt the home of Mrs. C. s. Orr,
with Mrs. Howard Bennett presld-
ing. After a prayer by Mrs. Har-
nv Stevens a report of tbs visit to
the county home was given by
Mrs. L. E. Rackley and work was
planned for this month. AS de-
votional. Scripture yerser were
repeated by all, followed by a
song and chain prayers. Mrs. H.
NJ. Russ, assisted by Mrs. G.. C..
Kimbrough, taught the mission
study lesson. Sandwiches, cake
and iced tea were served to eleven
members and one visitor.
The meeting of the Sarah Egg
erton circle was held at the home
of Mrs. G.. ]. Vile. Mrs. +. K.
Osborne was in the chair and vel
coined new members and the Wis
itors and after the opening song
the devotional was given by Mrs.
G.. w. Justice, who closed with
prayer. Reports were heard, IN
GLIDING one on personal service.
Mrs. w. H. Ford, a circle visitor,
then offered prayer and Mrs. Moan
Hollowell, another visitor, taught
the mission study on People OF
the Jesus Way" Ices and cake
were served to IA members and
four visitors.
The Lewis house was the place
of meeting for the Mamie Bomar
circle. Mrs. R. K. Orr presided
and gave the devotional. Circle
plans were discussed and splen-
did personal reports were heard.
Quite a bit of time was spent in
making out a program for the
missionary meeting next Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
METHODIST CIRCLES
HOLD MEETINGS

Circle No. 8 met in the church
paris with the chairman, Mrs. j.
w. Payne as hostess. Mrs. ]. B.
Ward gave the devotional and
prayer was offered by Mrs. Wal
lace. During the business session
it was decided that the circle, as
a whole, would give a diminishing
tea. The program on "One-Sided
People," by Stanley High, was
handled by Mrs. A. R. Johnson.
The Bible study was followed by
q general discussion. An iced
course was served to II members
and one visitor.
The meeting of Circle No. 4
was held at the home of Mrs. W.
II. JustuS. with Mrs. c. l.. Morris
presiding. America" was the
opening song. Miss Bessie Allen
offered prayer and; after routine
business, outlined plans for a
Fellowship" tea to be given on
the third Monday in July. Mrs.
A. H. Houston was the devotional
leader. A patriotic program was
given by all present. The mission
study was given in an interesting
way and the meeting closed with
prayer. Eight members and one
visitor enjoyed the salad course.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04

Mrs. r. P. Corn.
J. D. King has been visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. D. Henderson for awhile.
L. A. Brown of Point Lookout,
spent Monday night with his son,
w. w. Brown.
Miss Virgie Corn visited the
Goforths Sunday evening.
Mrs. NJ. S. Shipman and chill,
dren, Eloise and Buddy, and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

tor mart of the week on business
Mrs, Mary Jackson, Mrs. 5. X.
Jackson, and children, spent sun
dav afternoon with Mrs. L. +.
Jackson. A..
Mrs. Clayton Pace and Miss
Epcenia Morris on, Of Henderson,
Vile, visited with relatives and
friends here Sunday afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04

Hclton recently motored here for
a visit from Greenville. All mo-
tored from here to Marshall for a
picnic and weekend stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hawkins
and family. of Knoxville, Tenn,
were recent visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce McMurray.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04

Royle Hoots were visitors =.
and Mrs. w. W. Browns Z;
day night.
Miss Christina Brown =
Miss Mary Newman Wed,
O. L. Walker of Asbsr.
visiting his son, GRADY y,
for awhile. "
Mrs. NJ. S. Shipms,
daughter, Eloise. visited y.
Mrs. R. B. Ward of Dana : !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
Cutting Conrrcnt

Charles Dickens, when editor Of
a magazine, was offered poem for
publication titled "OriCnt Pearls at
Random Strung" and handing the
manuscript back to the author,
quietly remarked: TOO much
string"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
NEWS FROM
THE JEFFERSON

Recent arrivals at the jefferson
include Miss Emma RieS, st. Au-
gustine, Fla; Mrs. c. f. Klugh,
Miami, Fla; Miss Mary Lou Pey-
ton of the faculty of M.S.C.W,
Columbus, Miss.
Mrs. H. Worthington Hilleary,
of Washington, ID. c., and Mrs.
Nellie Burwell, Parkersburg, w.
Va, arrived at the jefferson to-
day (Monday), to spend the en-
tire summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
FAREWELL COURTESY
FOR MRS. WILLIAMS

Mesdames A. w. Grower and
H. C. Ransom paid a parting cour-
tesy at the formers home yeSter-
day to Mrs. Jean Williams. A pro-
fusion of summer flowers graced
the rooms for this lovely little
tea to. which the honoree's close
friends were invited. An attrac-
tive gift was presented to Mrs.
Williams. Dainty refreshments
were served.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
To LEAP,
GIRL, Z, SAVED

Dorothy Gates, 12-year-old school
girl, of the 24OO block Twentieth
st. N. w., today was to be re-
united with her mother following
a hair-raising escape from death
in a suicide attempt last night.
The girl, respondent because
of disagreement with her
parent, clibed over the railing
of the Taft bridge and was hang
ing over the ravine when she was
rescued by Albert Hand, 900 block
G st. N. E., who was driving
across the bridge.
Hand said the girls fingers were
slipping when he grabbed her
wrists, and when he pulled her
back on the bridge she began. to
sob. He added:
"She told me that after she
had let herself hang by her
hands, intending to die, she
suddenly lost her nerve"
The child was taken to the
Women'S Bureau and her mother,
Mrs. Genevieve Gates, was sum-
mOned.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
AMERICAN HIT
BY JAP BOMB

PEIPING, April 10 INS)-An
American missionary worker was
wounded when a squadron Of IL
Japanese planes bombed the town
of Miyun today for the second
time in "a hours, it was stated in
a Chinese military communique.
The United States legation said
it was unaware of the presence
of any American at Miyun. An
investigation was begun, however,
in the belief the victim may have
been a Y. M. C. A. worker with
Chinese forces.
Jimmy Chuan, a Chinese grad
uate of an American University,
who served as Y. M. c. A. Sec
retary in France during the World
War and is now field director of
operations for the Chinese Y. M.
C. A., reported Japanese planes
had bombed property of the asso-
citation.
Bombs were dropped on the Y.
M. C. A. hut at Miyun, he de-
clared, wrecking the equipment.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
ENGLAND. BARS
SOVIET GOODS

LONDON, April 10 Q.N.S).
An embargo on Soviet goods, af-
fecting 80 per cent of Britain's
normal imports from Russia, was
clamped down by the British gov
ernment today in reprisal for the
imprisonment Of two British de-
PENDANTS in the Metropolitan
Vickers spy trial in Moscow.
Effective one week from today,
the embargo will serve to paralyze
Anglo-Russian trade. The list Of
imports falling under the ban
comprises the principal imports
from Soviet Russia into the
United Kingdom.
The week of Grace was pro-
vided in order to permit importa-
tion of goods already ordered by
British firms or in transit.
Making good the governments
threat to strike in swift retalia-
ton if any of the British de-
PENDANTS in the sensational Mos
COW trial were convicted and
sentenced, the Privy Council met
in extraordinary session at Wind
Sor Castle. to enact the embargo.
The imports falling under the
ban are: butter, wheat, barley,
oats, maize in grain, poultry,
game, raw cotton dncluding un-
manufactured cotton waste and
unbleached cotton linters), petrol
cum, oils, wood, and timber, in
cluding articles manufactured
wholly or partly Of wood.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Roosevelt Has
Cold, Stays
In Study

A slight hoarseness and indica-
tion Of a throat congestion were
the only evidences that President
Roosevelt was suffering from a
bad cold today when he received
the press for the customary
Wednesday conference.
Because of the inclement
weather, Comdr. Ross Mcintyre. of
the Naval Hospital staff here, sug-
gested that he remain in his
quarters at the White House and
cancel engagements at the Ex-
ecutive offices.
AS the newspaper reporters
filed into the huge oval room in
the upper portion Of the White
House which has been converted
into a study, they found Mr..
Roosevelt seated behind his desk
attired in a blue serge suit and
smiling cheerfully.
He used q handkerchief fire.
quently as he answered questions,
and when he paused at one time
to light a cigarette, he averred
laughingly that his cold had
reached a point where cigarettes
tasted badly.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
upon
PUBLIC WORKS

Visions of a vast public works
program amounting to from S..
00O,0O0,O 900 to $4,000, 100000 were
exploded at the White House to.
day when it was stated President
Roosevelt intends to undertake
only such works as will provide
immediate employment running
through until next spring.
Government experts are now
ascertaining how many projects
can be started at once and which
will provide the greatest amount
of direct employment.
When this is determined, Mr..
Roosevelt will add a public works
program of that magnitude only
to his various other emergency
relief measures.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
RAIL MESSAGE.
|DUE THIS WEEK

: President Roosevelt expects to
have his special message to Con-
gress proposing temporary rail
road reorganization ready for sub
mission before the end Of this
week, he said today.
It previously had been indicated
] Ehat the execuptive will ask for
appointment of a national CO.
ordinator who would have broad
powers to eliminate duplication of
service and reorganize capital
structures.
Refusal to extend further loans
through the r. F. c. to those
roads that will not go along vol
unfairly with the Administra-
tons program is expected to be
the club employed to make the
plan effective.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
I'LL, PARENT
BLOCKSb|D

MILLVALE, Pa, April 10
NI.N.S0 That tried and trusted
weapon of the housewife-the
broom flourished today by
Q .Millvale mother who refuses
to return her three-year-old son
to a hospital for medical treat
ment, despite the edict by ply
Sicians that the boy may die.
Mrs. Mary Leslie has held at
bay for a week the forces OF
law, medicine, religion, and
charity which seek to supersede
her parental rights and return
little Billy Leslie to the hospital
for treatment of a tubercular
condition of the spine. Today
she said:
''If anybody comes around
here again telling me to take
Billy back to the hospital, I'll
chase them with a broom.
I'll knock them in the head"
Apprised of her stand, physi-
eians said:
1--WE don't give Billy more
than four years to live if he
is not properly cared for.
Several vertebrae in his spine
already have been destroyed
by the disease"
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
ROOSEVELT
PUTSC(JRB
ON COLD
ABROAD
Embargo Aims at Price Rise
And Control; U. S. Reserve
Bank Chiefs Eye Credit

President Roosevelt today
announced that this Govern
ment would no longer continue
it's effort to bolster the Ameri-
can dollar in foreign ex-
changes.
To this end, effective today, no
further gold exports will be per-
mitted 2or the purpose OF main
tanning our currency against the
continued foreign stock exchange
hammering and the dollar will be
allowed to seek its natural level.
For Price Control
The purpose Of this move, Mr..
Roosevelt explained, is to raise
commodity prices. Rather than
controlled initiation, the Admin
istration is seeking a controlled
price level.
It is still the hope of the United
States that all of the nations will
return to some form Of an inter-
national gold standard.
There unquestionably will be
serious discussions at the fortN-
coming world economic confer
ence of lowering the gold ratio to
currency, which at present stands
at 40 per cent.
The President made known this
latest move in his emergency pro-
gram at a press conference which
he assembled in the oval room Of
the White House proper.
Pressure Abroad
It was explained that for the
past year the dollar has been
shot up consistently.
It has now been decided to
quit the competition entirely. AS
Mr.. Roosevelt sees it, this action
will put the United States on
the same footing with virtually
all other nations and should en-.
hance the necessity OF the world
powers getting together on a more
stable monetery basis.
Applying a simile to the order
discontinuing gold exports, the
President said it was a clearing
away of dead wood similar to
that which took place here during
the banking crisis.
Power to WOOdin
Secretary of the Treasury
Woodin can control foreign gold
shipments under this latest White
House decision without further
action by the President.
The sweeping Executive Order
issued some days ago which had
as its primary purpose the fore
ing of gold out of boarding also
authorized the Secretary Of the
Treasury to regulate gold exports
by license and prescribed the
nature Of shipments which
should be permitted.
Some gold is in this country
already ~earmarked for export to
the foreign governments to which
it belongs, and that will con-
tinue to be shipped as demanded.
Also, the Secretary of the
Treasury is empowered to issue
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
IMITATION IDEA
. PEPS STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 10 Q.N.S0.
Stocks and commodities scared
in enormous dealings today in
an initiation boom which accom-
panied a further break in the
dollar here and abroad, and the
Administrations decision to place
an embargo on further gold ex-
ports from the country.
Confirming the inflationary rise
was weakness in Government and
other high-grade bonds and
lower prices for utility stocks.
Railroad issues likewise Jagged.
Stocks rose l to S points to new
highs for the year in successive
buying waves which put the high
speed ticker far behind most OF
the forenoon.
Wheat rose nearly 3 cents a
bushel to the highest levels in
more than a year. Cotton was up
SIPS a bale. Silver scared 3
cents and other commodities were
sharply higher.
The dollar broke badly on de-
ciSion of the Administration to
let it find its own level against
foreign currencieS. Sterling scared
9 cents to 1851 while the franc
reached a new high since stabilia-
zation at AZ cents against the
gold export point of 1854 cents.
Equally spectacular gains were
scored by the Dutch guilder, Swiss
franc, and other European cur
rencieS.
Heavy selling Of the dollar also
occurred in European capitals. In
London sterling rose to $S.T
against yesterdays close Of $S.4o.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Patients S False Alarm Sends
Ambulances Scurrying

"Send up all your available
ambulanceS and pulmOtOrS.
Everybody in this place is be-
ing overcome by gas"
Shortly after 7 o'clock this
morning this call was received at
police headquarters from the Har-
riett Lane Sanitarium, 1000 block
Columbia Rd. N. w.
It brought the Emergency Hos
pital ambulance, a Casualty Hos
pital ambulance, a Freedman's
Hospital ambulance, fire depart
Enent rescue squad, No. 2. and a
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
D. A. R. FIGHTS
ARMY-NAVY
SLASHES
Eight Candidates for Seven
Offices of Vice Presidents
General Are Announced

The opening gun in the battle
against reduction Of the armed
forces of the United States was
fired today by the Continental
Congress of the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
The three thousand delegates
enthusiastically adopted a reso'
luton calling on the President
to uphold the strength Of the
American forces despite the eco
nomy program.
Resolution Text
The resolution, which was
drawn up following a heated Ses-
sion of the National Defense Com
tee yesterday, read: !
''Whereas, the President of the
United States is being asked to
use the extraordinary power in
vested in him the reduce our de-
fense forces,
"WhereaS, 1t is believed the
President will welcome an ex-
preston of opinion from this
society upon this vital subject.
BE it resolved, that the N. S.
d. A. r.. in congress assembled
record themselves as opposed to
any reduction in the person
mel or efficiency of our Army,
Navy, Marine Corps, National
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

rescue wagon from the gas COM
pany, police reserves and head
quarters detectives.
The rescuers arrived with sirens
opened and rushed inside the
Sanitarium.
They reported that no one
seemed to be affected by gas,
but that one patient apparently
had been affected by hallucina-
tions induced by beverages more
potent than 80 per cent beer.
There was no basis except his
imagination for his telephone call,
said the hospital attendants.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

THEODORE H. COHEN
A WARRANT charging Rep
resentative Francis H. Shoe
maker CD of Minnesota with
assault was sought today in
Police Court by Theodore H.
Cohen, who complained that the
Representative entered his
apartment in the Chastleton
Hotel last night and struck
him. Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Griff-Red SOr Game
POSTPONED bU Rain

Today's baseball game between
the Griffmen and Boston Red Sox
has been postponed on account Of
the rainy weather. It will be
played Friday, June 2, an open
date in the schedule. It also will
be the next Ladies Day at Grif-
fifth Stadium.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
THE WEATHER

Occasional rain tonight and
Thursday; little change in tenn
perature; moderate to fresh
eaSterly winds.
Temperature yester day -
Highest, IT; lowest, 81. (1932'
Highest, 81; lowest, 3S.)
Humidity yeStsrday - High.
est, %; lowest, -.
Full WsGth0p Report ON4 N4PGes ..
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
M|NNESOTAN
USES FIST TO
QUELLPARTY
ChastIeton Hotel Melee Ends
When Radio Host Has
Stitches Taken in Eye

A warrant was being sought
today for the arrest Of Repre-
sentative Francis H. Shoe
maker (D.) of Minnesota,
charging him with assaulting
a 26-year-old youth in the
Chastleton Hotel last night.
Theodore H. Cohen, the COM
plainant, through his attorney,
Charles I. Kaplan, was in confer
ence for nearly an hour this
morning with Assistant United
States Attorney Milford F.
Schwartz, during which time a
1900 word statement was given
Mr.. Schwartz describing the al
legged assault.
Aroused At Radio
According to Cohen, he and
several friends we're sitting in
their apartment playing the radio
and talking. His friends included
Arthur Hausman, Milton Morris,
Albert Lovitt, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Miller.
Cohen's story follows:
cat about 1915 o'clock last
night the telephone rang and
Mr.. LOvitt answered it. A gruff
voice from the other end said:
"If you don't stop that noise,
I'll break your Jew neckS.'"
Mr.. Cohen said he did not know
who the person was on the tele-
phone and went downstairs to the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
Evening star., 1933-10-17
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, October 17.-Powerful
pacts bind Germany in an iron grip
despite her expressed intention to
resign from both the League Of Ma
tions and the World Disarmament Con-
ference.
Even should she carry out her plans,
she still would be bound by the treaty
Of Versailles and the Locarno pact.
Too, she would be amenable to the
provisions Of the League covenant for
two years-just as is Japan. previous
seceder
But Germany. by the double with
drawal, automatically risks no sanctions
or penalties whatsoever.
Germany Is free to withdraw from
the League, but under article I OF the
covenant she can quit even after two
years notice only II she has fulfilled
all international and covenant obn-
cations.
Bound by Locarno Pact.
If German troops should invade .
demilitartzed zone on the east bank
OF the Rhine, Germany, under the
fore League Council.
Then, should the Council decide by
majority vote that the act consti-
tuted aggression, the French army
could be moved over the Rhine without
thereby committing the act OF war.
BY the Locarno pact, Germany and
Belgium and also Germany and France
mutually undertake not to invade or
attack one another or resort to war.
Signatories of the Locarno pact
promise to settle all disputes by peace
ful means.
II one Of them alleged violation Of
the provisions or breach Of articles
~ and 43 Of the treaty Of Versailles,
the question would be brought before
the League council.
ported act q breach, the other sigma
tories-which include England and
Italy-agree to aid the power against
which the aggression Is directed.
Would Aid AttackeG Nation.
In case Of fragrant violation Of the
Locarno pact or Versailles treaty, the
others would undertake Immediately to
assist the attacked nation II convinced
unprovoked aggression was involved.
This means that II Germany should
invade French soil or France invade
German territory, Great Britain and
Italy-as guarantors-must aid the ma
ton attacked.
France is represented as feeling re-
assured about the Locarno pact because
of Stanley Baldwin's recent animation
Of England's responsibility.
The presence Of armed German forces
in the demilitarized Rhine zone could
precipitate such help under article Of
the Locarno pact.
Furthermore, any nation-whether
Germany is in or out of the League
could protest to the council that Ger