davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
SARRAUT Wins.
IN TEST VOTE.
French Premier's Strong
Foreign Policy Backed
by Large Majority
By RALPH HEINZEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, Nov. is. (UP).-The
government of Premier Albert
Sarraut passed its first crisis last
night when the chamber of depu-
ties gave the administration a
vote of confidence on its foreign
policy. The vote was 395 to 1874;
The vote came after several
days of sharp debate during
which the policy was assailed by
the opposition parts, led by the
left-centrists.
The vote was based entirely
upon Premier Sarraut's outspoken
references to Germany and his
assertion that France was in
readiness to act if Chancellor
Hitler makes an overt move. For
eign Minister Joseph Paul-Bon'
cour had declared in an outline
of the governments foreign pol
icy that Germany's re-armament
plans will force France to enter
the ornaments race"
Sarraut interviewed in the de-
bate during which bitter criticism
of Paul-Boncour was launched by
the Nationalist Deputy Louis
Marin. Sarraut said:
81 with the rest Of the nation.
do not understand the WORD
fear Today more than ever
France is determined not to cede
the slightest rights nor give UP
the essential conditions We pre-,
viously outlined for peace. Al
the mothers Of France can DC
TRANQUIL. We have sufficient ma
teriai and force, wherefore we dc
not need to fear that anyone viii
impose upon u.s."
Premier Sarraut's fortnight
speech on foreign policy won hin
the surprising majority of more
than 200 votes in the chamber
despite the bitter hostility of TIM
nationalists. He emphasized:
That France will not bulge
in the slightest toward disarma
ment with the strictest guaran
tees of security.
THAT she will continue t.
insist on permanent arms control
3.-France will demand staunci
adherence to the League of Ma
tons.
1.-The nation will continue t.
be prepared for any attempts b!
an opponent to enforce It's VIII
upon France.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
Reserve Banks
Truck Robbed at
Charlotte Today
Men Escape With Unesti-
mated Shipment of
Money

CHARLOTTE, Nov. Is (UP)
Two consignments of money to
the Charlotte Federal Reserve
bank of an undetermined
amount were stolen by four
bandits armed with two ma
chine guns here today.
They held up a mail truck
one block from the Southern
railway station a few minutes
after the money came from the
Federal Reserve hank at Rich
mond on the Piedmont Limited.
The crime was laid to "men
we'll in the know by Chief of
Detectives F. N. Littleiohn.
While two bandits held three
men at the point of a machine
gun the third took the money
from the back of the truck.
The bandits used two cars,
one to block the truck and the
other to escape in.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
- =


In a period like this when the
government lavishly dishes Out
so-called charity or relief the
question is naturally asked as 10
why the American Red gross
should conduct its annual ron
call.
This organization finds its serv-
ices and the demands of human
society greater than in prosper
Gus times. It's work is not sup
planted by governmental rene1
funds. One-half of the one a0l-
lar membership is retained by tne
local chapters and serves human
needs not taken care OF orolnar-
lily by relief organizations set up
by the government. =,
The American Red Cross, al
though great deal of its WORK IS
handled voluntarily by those IN
terested in administering TO nu-
man needs, is usually first on the
spot in case of emergency oe1ore
the government organizes any Oh
its forces. lys--s.
Last year when the government
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
Old Currency Is
Displayed Here
Was Printed as the State
and Nation Founded

Two specimens of currency
printed back in the beginning OF
the nation and state were exhib-
tied here today by F. U. Ray
mond, 52S Oak street, who said
they were valued at $500.
One is a continental bill for So
printed in 1777 by Hall and Sell
ers and the other is North Caro-
lima bill for IS printed at Hills.
boro in 1878. The continental
currency is about 212x4 inches in
size and the other is slightly larg-
err. Both are printed on heavy
paper and are fairly we'll pre-
served, although a magnifying
glass is necessary to read the in
scription on the North Carolina
bank note.
The currency is the property OF
Mrs. Pearl Havener of Florida,
Mr.. Raymond's sister-in-law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
DALLAS WOMAN.
ZAYS RIVAL.
.ures Husbands Friend to
Bedroom, Shoots Her
to Death

DALLAS. Nov. 15.-CUP).-A
PIE lured her rival for her hus-
flds love TO his bedroom here
ftay and shot her dead when they
knitted intimacies. The wife
|as Mrs. L. H. Boone. Her hus-
|and IS Wholesale hardware buy
E The slain woman was Mrs.
Fsa'l Hall. 80.
In a statement to the police,
b Boone said, she fired with a
calibre automatic when Mrs.
"a. advanced on her with her
ea1 inside her coat. She said she
r: in self-defense.
Yrs Boone said she had been
EgaCted by anonymous telephone
fs informing her of pur-
Pred clandestine meetings be
pen her husband and Mrs. Hail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
Rotary Takes Up
Program On New
Order In World.
Business Mems Fellowship
Seen as Solution World
Difficulties

At its regular meeting To-Day
the Rotary club began series OF
programs based on addresses de,
iivered in the last international
convention on the general subject
of The New World Order.
The program today was IN
charge of J T. Fain, Jr., and was
a consideration of the general
subject and the New World Or
der from a vocational standpoint.
These addresses in the Interna-
tional convention were delivered
bv William de Cock Burning, of
The Hague, Netherlands, and 2.
H. w. Almy, of Torquay Eng
land.
The program today called at
tention to the fact that The New
World Order does not refer to
any new systems, but rather TO a
new spirit which has grown up.
Rotary's obligation in this matter
was seen as that of educating the
people to an understanding OF the
new order.
From a vocational standpoint,
Rotary's obligation was seen as a
publication of the ethics OF worlG
business. increased efficiency, and
a deepened sense of the obhga-
ton of the individual.
Rotary's contribution to the So
luton of the difficulties OF the
world was seen as world fellow
shin of business men, educational
" inspired and bound together by
the ideal of service. ~, 7,
An appeal from Thomas h
Franks, chairman of the Hender'
son county Red Gross, urged 1ne
support of Rotary in the Red
Cross drive for members.
DR. John E. Calfee, president
Of the Asheville Rotary CLUB, anc
president of the Asheville Norma
School, was a visiting Rotarian a
l the meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
NOR GENTHAU ACTING TREASURY HEAD
SOVIET RECOGNITION TALK
RENEWED AFTER MORE THAN
TWO DAYS LAPSE, IS SAID
Religious Freedom Of Any
Americans in Russia
Declared Problem

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. (UP)
President Roosevelt and Foreign
Commissar Maxim Litvinov of the
Soviet Union, after a lapse of
more than two days, today re-
newed their formal negotiations
for American recognition of the
Soviet.
White House, state department
and Soviet officials today an
swered the question as to what
was holding up the Soviet-Amerl-
can recognition negotiations by
declaring they were not being held
up.
This assertion, however. did not
explain the fact that his mission
in Washington has been pro-
longed far beyond Commissar
Maxim Litvinov's anticipation. He
had intended to sail for home on
the Majestic today.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. CUP
The question of the right of
Americans in the Soviet republics
to worship as they desire is en-
braced in discussions looking to-
ward recognition of the Soviet
government, high administration
sources said yesterday.
There was no official contirma-
ton of rumors, widespread in
Washington for "a hours. that the
religious question was the chief
bar to recognition.
Increasing pressure has been
brought on President Roosevelt
for several days to insist upon
of the anti-religious
attitude of the Soviet govern
ment. 1t was understood reliably,
however. that American negotia-
tors were limiting their proposals
to freedom for American citizens,
without making any attempt to
in the purely internal
affairs of the Soviet government.
Since this country IS insisting |
upon Soviet pledges against inter
ference in American internal af-
fairs, observers pointed out, the
United States negotiators could |
hardly attempt to dictate the Rus
sian church attitude except as it
involved American citi-
zenS.
High quarters expressed re-
newed confidence today that the
recognition negotiations would be
concluded successfully by Friday |
night, when the President plans to
leave for Warm Springs. Ga.
1t was understood that the
President and Maxim Litvinov,
Soviet foreign commissar, prob
ably would confer at the White
House tonight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
Men S
Club Has Session

The Mems Club of St. James
Episcopal church were guests of
C. f. Toms at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Toms on the Flat Rock
road at their November meeting
held Tuesday night.
The visiting speaker was the
Rev. E. N. Tasman, of New York
City. He is from the home Of
fees of the church and made all
address on the approaching every
member canvass which will be
held here, as throughout the
church in America.
At the conclusion of the adj
dress. a conference was held by
the vestry with reference to the
approaching canvass, following
which sandwiches and coffee were
served the guests
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
Why the Red Cross Annual
Roll Call?
BY NOAH HOLLOWELL
Roll Call Publicity Chairman

prepared for the distribution of
cotton goods and flour it looked
to the Red Cross chapters for eff
ficient and economic distribution,
which was carried on in a large
measure without the burden of
salaries.
The local chapter engages in
quite a diversity of relief work
on the small funds at its disposal,
one-half dollar out of each men,
bership despite its size being for
warded to national headquarters.
There are so few calamities
that bring these funds back home
many people are not far sighted
enough to see the necessity OF
maintaining the national organl-
cation.
Eastern North Carolina felt in
very large and appreciable way
the services of the Red Cross
when the devastating storm which
hit the coast on September Is
not only destroyed great deal
of property but deprived people
CONTINUED on page four) s'+t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
HEMMER ORDERED TO
AMEND HIS COMPLAINT

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-(UP?'
Edward Hemmer, complainant in
s25O,OOO suit against Mary
to strike from his complaint all
statements regarding his alleged
intimate relations with the
Pickford family and his asserted
status as Miss Pickford's foster
father" and business manager"
"These allegations have no rel
evancy," the court ruled. Il DO
not see that they do any good.
They may be scandalous. | don't
know. They should be stricken
out" :. :,
Hemmer alleges in his suit that
the actress agreed to pay him
S25O.0OO for services rendered,
but failed to make the payment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
investigators OF
Nazis Hear One
Secret Witness
By JULIUS FRANDSEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. is. CUP.
Old-fashioned melodrama set the
pace Tuesday for the opening of
a congressional investigation of
Nazi propaganda activities in
America, with a mystery witness
identified only as "Mr. X' and
much talk of struggled spies and
secret codes.
After "Mr. X" other witnesses
were heard in secret session.
"Mr. X" was a big, handsome
man with a pronounced German
accent who agreed to testify only
when promised that his identity
would remain a secret. He pre-
sented a purported photostatic
COPY of a letter published recent
ly in the Daily Worker, New
York communist newspaper, which
inspired Chairman Dickstein OF
the house immigration committee
to order the investigation. The
original of the letter was inter-
cepted and is in possession of the
Daily Worker, MIR. X" testified.
The letter bore the purported
signature of w. H. Haag. identi-
fled as the "adjutant of the ma
tional leader" of "The Friends
of New Gerany, 23 Lexington
avenue. New York" "Mr. X
said Haag was the lieutenant of
Heinz Spanknoebel. alleged chief
Nazi propagandist in this coun-
try, who was indicted recently by
federal grand Jury in New
York, charged with violating
law requiring all agents of for
eign governments to register.
The lettr asked for a new
code. saying eve believe that
the old code can be read by
ITntermyer."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
ED, n. HURLEY,
|N-SHIPPINC
Head, IS DEAD
rs Industrial Adviser to
Government Under
the NRA
kgUMONIA FATAL
TO INDUSTRIALIST

curCAGO. Nov. 15.-(UP).-
r,-,r5 y Hurley, wartime
49, of the United States
o.; I'm; board. died last night. ,
W., Iynriev was taken to a hospital
..i,s-3ay morning when a severe
"a was first diagnosed as Pneu-
rcHla. .,, r-,o,,,, mon
, ~ and fnancier passed
y. coma soon after being
e. I. 70 the hospital. He did not
'.rsir consciousness:
Ts-ss sons and a daughter were
...ssT. when he died. Hurley 5
r. died more than q year ago
-, injuries received in an auto
r,Sas-train accident.
g~rley was born IN Galesburg,
\ July 81. 1864.
lis political career began IN
.g3 when ne was appointed trade
to Latin America.
,.ar ne became vice chairman
+ ,bsn chairman of the federal
|,is commission. He held the
[t.er position until February,
!, July of that year he was
I,msd by President Wilson 70
ID me shipping board. He re-
Ersi in 1919.
The distinguished service med
\ vas awarded him for his work
( Ia. capacity, along with dec
Esaons Of many other countries.
1 /. he time of his death Hur-
IA vas chairman of the board OF
Is Egrlev Machine company and
ka,n.ver of the Middlewest
.ss an insult concern.
BAD been serving as an IN
s-a. adviser to the govern
H. under the NRA and returned
h. Sunday from a Washington
|t-srence. He was said to have
! &l suffering then from the cold
E-ch caused his death.
lie was a graduate and trustee
i Notre Dame University.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
W. L. Cohoon's
Hearing Is Set
For Thursday

ELIZABETH CITY. Nov. 15.-
(UP).-Trial of Walter L. CO.
boon, former general counsel for
the state highway commission, on
two counts of embezzlement is
set for Thursday.
Cohoon. arraigned in superior
court yesterday, pleaded not gull
ty to both counts.
He is indicted for the alleged
failure to account for $4,700 in
funds of the estate of the late
Joseph Ellis, Syrian merchant,
and with misapplication of $50
bond money of Henrietta Scott,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
Two Firms Enroll
100 Pct. In New
Red Cross Drive

With the Houston Furniture
company and The Times-News
both enrolling in the Red Cross
membership 100 per cent, an
nouncement was made by Thomas
H. Franks, chairman of the Hen
derson County Red Cross chapter,
that early responses to the appeal
for cooperation with this organ
ization is most encouraging.
The furniture company enroll
ment represented 10 member
ships. They are in the territory
which has been assigned Mrs. o.
Y. Brownlee and Mrs. Fred Wa
tiers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
LEGION DANCE is
THURSDAY NIGHT

Announcement was made this
morning that the regular weekly
dances being held at tire Amerl-
can Legion club house under the
auspices of the Legion Auxiliary
will continue Thursday evening
with a dance opening at 9 o'clock.
Round and square dancing will be
enjoyed and the Skyland Trouba-
dores will provide the music.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
C. Justus Is
Reported Better


ne condition of F. C. Justus,
was injured in an accident
erday morning about 8:15 IN
Mills River section, was re-
Isd as favorable today at the
len hospital, where he was
|Fi S;n following the accident.
". JuStus is foreman of a dy-
tI.,lng crew in the CCC camp
Wills River. He was struck by
Fock which was backing to al
car TO pass. The front
,sei Of the truck passed entirely
r, MS body.
M Justus resides at Osceola
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
SMITH SEES ROOSEVELT
WASHINGTON Nov IL Zip

Wv, NON. IL. WIZ
ALFRED E. Smith called at the
White House yesterday on what
he insisted was a social visit, but
which many persons interpreted
as a conference on the future Of
the Democratic party in New
York City. The fact that the Flu
sion-Republican ticket gained con-
troll of New York by electing
Fiorello H. LaGuardia mayor and
the appointment yesterday of Jas.
J. Hoey, campaign manager of the
recovery party ticket in the cleo
ton, as collector of internal reve-
nue. was seen as evidence that the
Smith Democrats and the national
administration might have Joined
forces
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
.lll4 People Given
Work Over State
During The Week

RALEIGH. Nov. 15.-(UP).-
A total of Lila persons We're
found jobs through the federal
unemployment service in North
Carolina during the past week,
the office announced yesterday
This brings the total placements
sincA the agency was opened III
August to 1 1,314,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
CONGRESSMAN FROM
VIRGINIA is INJURED

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. b.
(UP). - Congressman Patrick
Henry Drewry is confined to his
Petersburg home with severe
head injuries received in an auto
mobile accident, it was learned
here today. Mrs. Drewry received
slight bruises.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15

- - CCa pARY
A.. LSmouth Motor company re-
~" Production for 1888 TO
r, e OF 100000 cars, an in
eoe of 1912 cars over
n ponding 1892 period
delaware & Hudson Railroad
h., 0rssion earns September
h., income of $74,S76, against
BE- 'G ,a Of S31s, 1853 in Septenn-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
,W0ODIN GIVEN
LEAVE BUT IS
NOT QUITTING
Health Forces Him To Go
West; Resignation
Not Accepted
GOLD POLICY WILL
REMAIN UNCHANGED

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. (UP).
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., was
named acting secretary of the
treasury by President Roosevelt
in the place of William H. Wood
in who has taken leave of abb
sence due to ill health.
Woodin had submitted his res
ignation to the president but
Roosevelt. declining to part with
his services asked him to recon-
slider and the leave of absence
resulted.
At the same time the White
House announced that Dean
Acheson, undersecretary Of the
treasury, had resigned effective
Saturday, the same date on which
Morgenthau will assume his new
duties.
Morgenthau is governor Of the
credit administration. President
Roosevelt has not yet selected a
man for that job. which Morgen-
thau will vacate.
Woodin plans to leave for
Arizona where he will seek to re-
gain his health. Morgenthau
would fill the place vacated by
Acheson when Woodin regains
his health and returns, according
to present indications in admin
istration circles.
Bernard M. Baruch, New York
banker and administration adviser
conferred for more than two
hours late last night with Presi-
dent Roosevelt, it was learned to-
day. They repeatedly discussed
various aspects of the gold buying
policy.
The White House announced
today it is not contemplating any
change in it's gold policy. -
DOLLAR AT LOWEST
SINCE CIVIL WAR
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-CUP).
The United States dollar dropped
below 60 cents in relation to the
French franc as American cur
rency continued to reach new low
levels for the period since the
Civil war. The franc made a 6.53
cents gain, or one of nine points,
and reflected a dollar worth
59.998.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15

Fair and slightly colder tonight;
-,;nued fair and rising temper
.,ure Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
GOOD AFTERNOON

Seven years have been added to
the life of man. But you won't get
them until you've reached so.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
RISING MARKET
SEEN HALTED
DEFINITELY
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics, New York
University

NuNtESlly
Perhaps the most notable fact
concerning the stock market posi-.
ton is that the period of hectic
rise which came between April and
July has definitely terminated.
Not only have conditions
changed, but so has the action
of the market. The brief resting
spells are no longer followed by
broad upward surges which leave
wide "gapS' at the opening.
Depends on Initiation
1t may be that the rise will be
resumed in the fall, as so many
traders are said to believe. If so,
it will be either because the infla-
tionary stimulus is renewed, or
because a greater success than
now seems likely attends the at
tempt to make business good by
making work. and boosting
wages.
My guess is that the Administra-
ton will find itself forced to re.
sort to its inflationary powers.
Whether the stock market would
then respond as vigorously as in
May remains to be seen. Much
will depend upon the effect of the
new restrictions upon trading as
we'll as the outlook for our expert
ments in the control of business.
No Aid for Stockholders
Aside from the effects of de-
preciating the dollar, which OBJ
viously tend to promote all sorts
of speculation, I repeat the
thought expressed in this column
at the beginning of these expert
ments. Government control Of
business, whether in the guise Of
a partner" or dictator, is not
likely to be good for profits or
equities.
1t may be well to divert a larger
part of the revenues of industry
to labor. 1t may be we'll to take
from industrial classes and give to
farm classes. But my point is
that these things are not designed
for the benefit of stockholders.
The recent action of the eX.
change in raising margins and
checking pool activity is sign of
the times. 1t can hardly be under
stood fully except as a part of the
general business control.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. G.N.S.).-HOGs-
$4,000; steady. Top $3.50; bulk $4,000
4.45; heavy $42o@44O; medium s4.25@
4.5O: light $4.2O@4.5O; light lights $49
44O; packing sows $3.25@3.75; pigs $50
$50. Holdovers 5000.
CATTLE-6,OOO; steady. Calves. 1000;
steady. Beef steers good and choice
.5O@7.50; common and medium $3.50 q
$50; yearlings $5@725. Butcher cattle :
heifers $3.5O@S; cows $2.7594.5O; bulls
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, Aug. 8 QN.sD.-Live-
stock: Hogs, receipts 900; market, fairly
active; prices steady to 1Oc higher:
top. $4.S5 on good 200 pounds; averages,
bulk or better grade, $4.75.
Cattle-Receipts. $50; trade. slow and
weak Btst demands on grades to sell
at S5@6; cows, steady but slow.
Calves-Receipts, 400 trade active,
strong to soc higher, most advance on
choice grades; tor, IS; bulk, $3.50; med
ium and out grades, steady to strong.
Sheep-Receipts 500; good lambs,
active and strong, broad top at IS. with
wet fleeces included; bulk of better
grade lambs $7@7.75.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE

- NEW YORK, Aug. I.N.S.).-Butter
ateady, salted and unsalted, cream
higher score. PIX @28c; cream extra,
4i922c; cream firsts, 19@ 1sc; ladies,
Rresh extra, 1S12c.
- Cheese dull, Wisconsin whole milk,
fancy Young America, 15@1Shc.
= Eggs, steady: nearby white specials,
4Oh @2Sc; standard, 19@2Oc; medium,
XeL 62O1hc; nearby brown specials,
.@Se6 CSC; standard, 17@1Sc; mixture
Specials, 171s @21c; standard, i5017Ac;
3irsts, i4c; seconds, 13@1Skc; medium
liz 612c: Pacific Coast white, fancy
sacked. 23@25c; standard, 22la @23c
- The wholesale price is $1ss per 1OC
sounds, No. l fluid milk. within the
4Sf-210 mile zone.