davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
Would REVOKE
NRA LICENSE.
OF MILK FIRM.
Administration Issues Its
First Order to Show
Cause
MAY LEAD TO NEW
TEST OF THE LAW

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. (UP)
Encouraged by a District of Co.
lumbia supreme court decision up
holding constitutionality of the
agricultural adjustment act, Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wallace last
night signed the first show cause
order charging violation of a IL
censing agreement under the En-
Urgency Recovery Program.
The case, which may lead to
further tests of the Recovery Pro-
gram, involved the Meadowmoor
Diaries Inc, of Chicago. .
The district supreme court yes
terday ruled that the national en-
Urgency justified the A. A. A. milk
agreement in Chicago, designed to
raise the price of milk received by
dairy farmers. The order signed
last night ordered the Meadow
moor company to show cause by
September II why its license to
operate should not be suspended
or revoked because of seven al
legged violations of the Chicago
milk agreement. The violations in
volved. sale Of milk at prices low
err than those specified in the
agreement and violation of the
fair practices section of the agree
ment. ''~ -, Is .,,..--.
If the dairy's answer is unsatis-
factory, Secretary Wallace will
call a hearing at which the charges
will be investigated. After that
punitive action may be taken.
The agricultural adjustment adj
ministration last night ordered a
hearing here September 8 on a
request of the Pure Milk assn, of
Chicago, for modification of the
marketing agreement. The modifi-
cation would provide price in
creases of one cent quart for
bottle milk to II cents; two cents
a gallon bulk milk; the same in
creases on buttermilk and increas-
es ranging up from five cents a
quart on cream. All the increase
would be paid to the producer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
LAVADA CASE, AGE 10, DIES OF
GUNSHOT WOUND BELIEVED TO
BE ACCIDENTALLY INFLICTED
Blood TRANSMISSION Given
Last Night Fails to
Aid Recuperation
INQUEST is LIKELY;
RITES $3.50 FRIDAY

Lavada Annie Jay Case, 10.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. Lee Case, 610 Pace street, died
in the Patton Memorial hospital
last night about 1890 o'clock as
result of a gunshot wound
thought by officers to have been
accidentally inflicted by her cou-
sin, Evelyn Case, Is, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bynum Case, about
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The child was shot in the right
leg just below the hip with ~.
guage shotgun. The leg was badly
mangled by the charge and she
was rushed to the hospital for
treatment.
Suffering from shock and loss
of blood she was not in condition
for an operation and a blood
TRANSMISSION was resorted to about
g o'clock in the evening. o..
Blood for the TRANSMISSION was
supplied by Trask 3 McCarson,
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Shepherd, and a former. high
school football star and now a
member of the Furman University
team. ,'- - -, g..
The child failed to- respond to
the TRANSMISSION and died about
1890. She was. conscious almost
until her death. q" ,.';.':'-.
Coroner j. F. Brooks today en-
pannelied a jury to view the body
and an inquest will be held into
the death probably on Saturday.
The shooting occurred at the
home. of Mr.. and Mrs. Bynum Case
on Jonas street. According to city
officers the children were playing
with the shot gun not knowing
that it was loaded. Officers said
their information was that the
child was shot by her cousin.
Funeral services will be held at
the Wesleyan Methodist church at
3 80 p. m. Friday with the Rev.
Dewey Miller officiating. Burial
will follow at the Lanning grave
yard at Fruitland.
She is survived by her parents
and one sister, Alta Beatrice
Case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
D. v. WALDON
PASSES HERE
Rites Will Be Held 9 a. m.
Saturday; lnterment
at Asheville

Daniel Whipple WaldroR, g.,
died at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. M. Stepp where he was staying
on Tuesday night. Funeral serv-
ices will be held on Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock from the I'M
maculate Conception Catholic
church and burial will take place
in Riverside cemetery, Asheville.
Funeral services were first an
nounced for Friday, but were post
poned until Saturday pending the
arrival of a brother, Leonard Wal
dron, from Deerfield. Fla.
Mr.. Waldron would have pass
ed his 6Sth birthday in December.
He is survived by one brother,
Leonard, and one sister, Mrs. M.
E. Erwin, of Asheville, and the
following children: Mrs. P. S. Fa-
gen, Boca Grand, Fla; Charles
Francis Waldron, Charlotte, !;
and Ralph E. Waldron, Tucka-
hoe, N. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
Want TOBACCO
MARTS CLOSED

RALEIGH, Aug. 31.-(UP).---
Several thousand tobacco growers
assembled here today and pre-
pared a petition for Gov. Ehring-
haus to close all warehouses in
North Carolina pending a drastic
readjustment in prices.
Growers representing practical
ly every eastern and central coun-
ty voiced much dissatisfaction
with low prices. Those of the Dor
der and bright leaf belts declared
they cannot make living unless
the government comes to their
aid.
Four resolutions were before
the assembly this afternoon, urg-
ing acreage control, immediate ac-
ton to boost prices, uniform grad
ing and call for an election of
delegates next week to plead the
growers cause in Washington,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
Ickes Wants Basic Price
Applied to Crude Oil,
Not to Gasoline
By RONALD G. VANTlNE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81. CUP
Revision of price fixing provis-
! ions of the oil code to provide
for a base price on crude oil in
stead of on gasoline will be sought
by Secretary of Interior lckes,
when he confers this afternoon
with the oil planning and cO-ordi-
mating committee appointed yes
terday by President Roosevelt,
the United Press learned on high
authority tonight.
The membership of the COM
imittee, as announced at Hyde
Park, led observers familiar with
! the industry to predict that the
iIckes plan would be adopted with
little objection. The committee IN
cludes the leaders of the price fix
| ing fight waged during formula
ton Of the code, and only one
member is known as a bitter OPP
ponent of price fixing.
The price fixing system pre-
scribed by the oil code provided a
90 day test period with gaso-
line price fixed by the President,
the barrel price of crude to be de-
termined by multiplying this fig
ure by the constant 1875. This was
opposed during hearings by fac
ton which demanded price fixing
all along the line from wells to
consumer and another which con-
tended the gasoline base plan fav-
ored big oil companies at the eX-
/ pense of independents President
Roosevelt was represented today
as feeling that a straight crude
oil price fixing, plan would be
more satisfactory.
Under the old plan. the admin.
istration was understood to be
considering a gasoline price OF
from s to s 1-2 cents a gallon
which would make crude Sill to
l$1.2O a barrel. 49,
1t was understood that Ickes
would ask President Roosevelt to
iseek a highly trained techniolan
and student of oil problems to act
I in an, advisory capacity to the
planning and coordinating com
mittee. Although today's meeting
will be preliminary, Ickes hopes to
obtain an agreement on the pro,
posed price-fixing amendment and
possibly establish the crude price
AS he assumed his new duties
as oil administrator, Ickes, one OF
the busiest of the administration
leaders was busy speeding up the
So, 300, 900, 900 public works pro
gram which he is directing and
at the same time routine affairs
of the interior department de-
Imanded his attention. He was eX'
a. CONTINUED on page threef
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
CAMP WORK IS
KIWANlS TOPIC
Will Provide Books to Fur.
Their: Education For
c. ,C.1C.% Group

The program for the weekly
meeting of the Kiwanis Club at
the Skyland hotel today was in
charge of E. R. Sutherland, chair
man of the public affairs commit
tee, and the speakers were Capt.
T. S. Brand and G.. P..Kramer of
the C.. C. C. camp on,Mills' River.
The speakers followed A. C. Hew-
lit. Jr,. who, gave two vocal solos,
with Miss Kate. Dotson as accom-
PIANIST. 90. ...... =. -.
Capt o Brand and Mr.. Kramer
discussed the work WHICH is; being
done at the camp. Capt. Brand
explained the part of the army in
the management of the camps and
Mr.. Kramer, who is connected
with the forest service. explained
that this department of the gov
eminent service is responsible for
the work which is being done by
the men in the camps.
Capt. Brand expressed appreci-
alton for the aid which has been
given his camp by the people of
Hendersonville. who presented
the camp hall with a piano and
have conducted religious services
and Sunday school for the men
and have given them entertain
ments from time to time. He stat
ed that the camp is spending
around $4,000 per month here for
supplies and that "a men of this
county. who are classed as special
lists. are employed there at good
wages.
Mr.. Kramer spoke of the work
the men in camp are doing in
building roads, building and main
tanning telephone lines and watch
towers in the forest, and in spe-
cial forest preservation work.
Forty to fifty of the men who lack
educational training are enrolled
in study classes.
Mr.. Kramer requested the aid
of Hendersonville people in Sc.
curing books for these men and
the Kiwanis Club agreed to sup.
ply the need by gathering up used
school books and taking them to
the Chamber of Commerce of
fees, where they will be obtained
by the camp.
Preliminary to the regular pro
gram today, DR.. R. E. Taylor
spoke to the gathering on Grade
A milk. telling how it is produced
by Henderson county dairymen.
DR.. J. S. Brown reported on 8
picnic given for number of boys
the proteges of club members
who were chaperones on a delight.
full outing at Lake Falls by DR.
Brown and Mingus Shipman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
II2 TROUBLES OVER
AREA

/ DISTINCTION. Aug. 81. CUP
Lg,ra! Recovery Administra-
rhclais sought yesterday to
b? sace out of labor troubles
= from the Gulf of Mexico
u " England.
! izery Administrator Hugh
+ rgn flew to Boston TO make
i ~. leaving Senator Robert
y'hgaer. chairman of the ma
|a arbitration board, in charge
,sso,jatiOnS for settlement of
r in the shipbuilding. bridge
|sIuction. pocketbook, millin-
land ladies' garment industries.
IRA officials virtually aban-
bed a code for the bituminous
! industry Wednesday. but hop
10 have one before the end of
week.
Eagner's most urgent problem
3 he sh,P5u.ld,ug industry in
r:' trouble has broken Out at
eaieiph!a, Camden, and Fall
81. Mass.
!: said workers cOntended the
FL code. under which they were
Ir'Set 20 receive the same
p for a 50 hour week as they
-3r,g did for a "a hour week,
E": being lived up to.
'E2er sent John Dewey of
aoor department to the
-1 areas. He succeeded in
l1Dg he men TO return to
temporarily. Wagner tele-
2' workers yesterday to re-
a. work until the board
'ea all the evidence.
aEDC employers had failed
NE by the NRA code, men,
0. the International Pocket
Workers struck in Chicago.
a. brought to 10000 the
foer Of persons out of work
because Of labor difficulties.
thousand members of the In
4aonai Ladies' Garment work
1a![ed out recently, demand
! wage Increases. They were
.., ,1sa ny millinery workers.
.,a'.oooH workers contended
!! we're being denied the right
!. .'Iec,'ve bargaining as guar
J, sl IN the National. Recovery
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
PERRY ELECTRICAL
INSPECTOR FOR CITY

Mayor A. V. Edwards this
morning announced the appoint
ment of John Perry, Jr., as cleo
trical Inspector for the city of
Hendersonville. Mr.. Perry was
elected as inspector at the last
meeting of the city commission
ers and his appointment was an
nounced this morning. ."r.. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
ROOSEVELT ON
5-DAY CRUISE

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, Aug.
31.-(UP).-President Roosevelt
sailed shortly after noon for a
five-day cruise aboard Vincent AS
tors yacht, Nurmahal. He plans
to remain on the water until Mon
day night or Tuesday morning,
when he will pull in to the Wash
ington navy yard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
FORD SILENT
OVER THE NRA
But Makes Hurried Trip
From Retreat to Talk
by Phone With Son

Copyright, 1888, United Press
DETROIT, Aug. 81. (UP).-
Henry Ford. whose failure to sign
the automobile code has brought
him into a onesided conflict with
the Roosevelt Recovery program,
fastened here today to confer by
telephone with his son and bust
ness partner, Edsel Ford, who is
in Maine.
Although Ford refused to reveal
the subject of his conversation it
was believed that Washington's in
sistence upon an answer from the
Ford Motor Company regarding
it's attitude toward the automobile
code and NRA brought the mil
lionaire out of his secluded re-
treat, 25 miles away.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 81
(UP). Henry Ford remained non
committal last night on his refusal
to place the vast Ford Motor COM
pany under the blue eagle of NRA.
While Detroit completed plans
for huge parade commemorate
ing NRA day today, the billion
aire motor car manufacturer,
spending 6. few days in the wilder
ness village of Big Bay, in the ex-
IRENE northern part of the state,
refused to explain why he has not
subscribed to the automobile code.
or to comment upon criticism of
his attitude made yesterday by
General Hugh S. Johnson at
Washington. e..
81 have nothing to say at all
about the NRA," Ford said yester-
day, when reached at the upper
Peninsula village.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31

IS CONVICTED
Found Guilty Under Es-
pionage Act of Pass
ing Army Secrets

/ FORT SHERIDAN, Canal Zone,
Aug. 81. (UP).-Corporal Ralph
Osman, of the United States army,
was found guilty by court martial
last night on charges of violation
of the espionage act.
Osman was sentenced to dis
honorable discharge and two years
at hard labor. He was fined
$4,000 nd forfeits all pay dur
ing his period of Imprisonment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
DVIC Clubs
CAMP GUESTS
y EOtarians And Kiwan-
ans 20 to Mills River
Camp F-2

: co'It 81 members of the Ro-
H.. ana k'waDis clubs, American
D.. and Chamber of Com
r., were guests of Captain
e. a; The c. c. C. Camp No.
|, "a North Mills River last eve
T. %aoers Of the organizations
3, entertained "a at dinner at the
a. o'clock and a brief pro-
,e,,io,,o. !o"ed. The dinner, a
,a.Sr'4S iced. was served to the
s,S I oy the camp boys.
ars, ,..s program following in the
,5s5 40. hal. Captain Brand pre-
!. EJ .u talks were made by A.
iss, Gn"ardS, representing the
'grss san Legion, Milo w. Strong,
's,,a ing the Chamber of Com
ssn,;,DT Ut. Walter o. Allen, rep
|, Box ae Rotary Club, and o.
Daa',o oyn.e representing the XII
''' - pnr "a 'nn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
FREE "SCRAPPY" SHOW
AT II O'CLOCK FRIDAY

A free, "Scrappy" show for
school children will be given at
the Carolina theatre at II a. m.
Friday, with the J. C. Penney COM
pany acting as host. Other short
subjects will be shown in addition
to "Scrappy" cartoons. Those
wishing to attend will assemble in
front Of the Penney store at 10:45,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
IMPORTANT MEET
FOR DICTIONARIES
SET FRIDAY NIGHT

A very important meeting of
the Hubert M. Smith post of the
American Legion will be held at
the club house on North Main
street tomorrow evening at 7:30
o'clock, it was announced this
morning.
Commander L. B., Prince urges
all members of the post to attend
as important business is to ba
transacted. =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
LUTHERANS TO HEAR
REV. MR.. SCHAEFFER

Rev. C. w. Schaeffer. of Allen
town, Pa, will preach at Luther
an church Sunday morning, it was
announced today,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
WEATHER

,.,Iv cloudy, probably showers
.+,si and west portions to-
% - Friday, partly cloudy,
'ls ,rer in west portion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
GOOD AFTERNOON

A palmist seems to devote SO
little thought to his work-he al
ways gives his opinions just off
hand. .. d. -.....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81 (UP)
Secretary of War Dern said today
the proposed ALLEGATION of $780,
100000 from the public works
funds for building military air
craft and mechanizing the, army
had been indefinitely postponed
by President Roosevelt pending
the outcome of the world disarm-
ament conference at Geneva, :
Evening star., 1933-10-17
The 4 Dresses Sketched:

ID Silk c an ton
tDtth striped satin COL
lar and boD. Blue,
grey, green and broWn.
Sizes II to 20.
(B) Bro1Dn sheer
crepe 1Dith exquisite
IN embroidered sleeves
and slim, smart lines.
Sizes 36 to AZ.
SECOND FLOOR-LANs,
Evening star., 1933-10-17

(C) Sheer WOOL In
eel grey, 1Dith noUelty
bldck-dnd-1Uhite crO-
cheted jabot. Smart
Sizes II to 20.
(DJ Trim t1Do-ptece
style OF sh eer SILK
crepe. Many or black
1Dith tchite taille ueS-
tee. 16H to 26Ha.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Electric
VibratOrs
93c

Strong motor in steel
casing complete with 3
applicators. Regularly Sl.3
Alternating current only.
Buy at this price.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

Long sleeve gowns of
soft, snuggly fannelette-
plain colors or neat stripes
and figures. Sizes IS to II.
Regularly $1.Wt
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

Colorful designs on back
grounds of green, red, brown,
navy. grey and black-all tub
fast colors. Ideal for school
frocks and daytime dresses.
THIRD FLOOR-LANSBURGH'S
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
INSANITY PLEA
UNDER ATTACK

YUMA, Ariz., Sept. 20. W.P) =
Testimony by which the state in
tends to prove that Louis S. Doug
lass, 47-year-old New York City cab
driver, murdered two aged prospec-
tors for their boarded gold was pre-
sented at his trial today.
Glenn A. Copple, county attorney,
also sought by testimony of county
officials to attack the insanity de-
fense now offered by Douglass.
Letters and transcripts of con-
versations between Douglass and two
alleged accomplices while they were
held in the county Jail, were sche-
duled to be introduced to show that
the two men assertedly agreed to
testify that the cab driver was in
sane last Feb. 7, when Ralph Hart,
63, and Jack Hayden, 70. the pros
pectors, were slain at their Swansea,
Ariz., claim.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
THREE SEPARATE REVOLTS IN
CUBA KEEP GOVERNMENT BUSY
Threat Of Civil War Intensifies AS Opposi-
ton To Rule Of Grau San Martin Hourly
Increases In Strength.

HAVANA, Sept. 2O.-Threat CT
civil war was intensified today as
government troops took the field
against three separate forces of rev.
olutionists.
Communist activities at the east
ern end of the island strikes at
Santiago, and sugar strikes of Com
munistic character throughout ORR
ente province, increased the danger
to the Grau government
Though none OF the three active
revolts was of major proportions,
there was a tWo-fold threat of
grave trouble-first that the revolts
would be the signal for others, Sec
ondly that the men in the field
might be joined by other dissastis-
fled groups.
Government troops claimed early
today they had surrounded the re-
voting force of Juan Bias Herman
dez, called the Guam Sandino, at
Taino, in the Motion area of CANA
guey province.
A fight was expected today, be-
cause it was believed that Bias
Hernandez, an untiring revolution
list, would not surrender peaceably,
a government report said
There were reports that some of
the enlisted men and students who
staged the revolt that put Grau in
power had joined Bias Hernandez.
Troops were sent to Sancti Spl-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
RETAIL TRADE
CODE REVISED
Price Protection And Stop Loss
Provisions Included In New
Set-Up.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. W.P) -
A revised code of fair practice for
the retail trades, providing price
protection and stop loss provisions,
was made public today by NRA Of
ficialS.
Officials who have prepared the
code, which will be discussed fur
ther before being presented finally
to President Roosevelt for his ap-
proval, said the document could not
be considered a price fixing meas
ure.
It controls prices, however, to
the extent of checking predatory
price cutting.
The code in its new form pro-
hibits the selling of any merchan-
disc, with certain exceptions, be-
low a minimum price which is de-
scribed as "the wholesale delivered
price with the addition of a
charge of 10 per cent"
Wholesale delivered price" was
defined as "the lowest gross billing
price, as of any date within 80 day
prior to the date of resale, made
to any retailer in the given mar
ket area less only such discounts as
are extended 10 all retailers and
plus delivery costs paid by the re-
taller"
A separate code for the retail
drug trade was made public at the
same time. 1t is similar to- the re-
tail code but was put in separate
document at the request of the
drug trade.
Increase Many Lines
The provisions of the retail code
would apply to department stores,
furniture stores, general stores,
hardware, limited price variety,
mail order houses, mems clothing
and furnishing, music, shoe and
women's speciality shops.
Under the administrative fea-
lures of the code retail trade au-
thority would be set up, consisting
of the NRA administrator or his
deputy and three members appoint
ed by the President. This group
would be members, without vote,
of the National Retail Trade Coun-
Gil which would administer the
code. The retail trade council would
consist of at least one but not MOI e
than three representatives of all
divisions of the retail trade. These
representatives would be elected
through trade associations
Local committees would be form
ed to assist in regional administra-
tion and enforcement of the code.
A national retail economic board
would be set up to observe the eco
nomic effects and results of the
code, operation of which will rep
resent revolutionary change in
the conduct of the American retail
trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
NRA BRINGS
INITIAL SUIT
Asks Closing Of Modesto Can
merry For Violating Agricul-
tural Act.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. ,U.Py
"A temporary injunction today
closed the cannery of the Calls
tan Packers, Inc. of Modesto,
charged with violating the market
ing agreement and license feature
of the Agricultural Adjustment
Act.
Federal Judge A. F.. Sure issued
the temporary Injunction on a COM
plant that the cannery violated its
peach-canning quota 1900 cases.
1t was the first suit brought by
the NRA in a California court.
Arguments against making the
injunction permanent will be heard
next Monday.
The complaint asked closing of
the cannery, which employs 600
workers, levying SIS fine for each
ton packed above the firms al
lotment, and collection of an un-
paid assessment of $3.50 on each
ton packed for the association sur
plus pool.
H. H. McPike, United States dis
trict attorney, and James Morris
Fly special assistant to United
States Attorney Cummings, brought
the action in the name of the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton.
McClean contended that mas
much as his product was raised in
California and intended for a Cali
fornia market, not being shipped
Interstate, his pack was not sub
ject to federal limitation.
The Calistan company was allot-
ted a peach pack of 1900 cases. 1t
was charged with having packed
more than 10000 cases.
/ The Calistan company, the COM
plant charged, continued to pack
night and day, and on holidays, in
excess of its allotment. Such action
amounts to unfair profiteering at
the expense of 95 per cent of the
cling peach packers who are living
up strictly to their agreement" the
action charges.
The government asked access to
the Calistan company's books, al
legedly denied.