davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
BEHIND THE SCENES IN +,
WASHING TON
-S-aA- wifi III IT(1iIETf
With RODNEY DUIChEB

back TO Andrew Jackson IN de-
Tense of his vote, finished by shout
ing lust where Colonel Bingham
and his newspaper could so.
Meanwhile, Colonel Ninson, now
in his fourth term, had been writ
ing himself 4 speech several yards
long. lie asked leave to print and
covered 10 columns Of the Congress
sional Record explaining his econ
omy bill vote and FASTING that
"dastardly editorial" and Bingham.
He too quoted Andrew Jackson.
And he told how Col. John
Young Brown, another Democratic
Kentucky congressman and a
brand rev member, had Ticiousiy
attacked his fellow Kentuckians al
though he himself had changed his
vote after voting in caucus to cur
tail the economy proposal.
The House next heard from the
green Colonel Brown. He had fig
ured out that putting Colonel Vim
sons speech in the Record had
cost 1925 of taxpayers money, that
it would cost SS,24O.75 if sent to
everyone in his district and $29,'
1860 il sent to every Kentucky
voter.
81 may say to the gentleman
from kentucky" promised Colonel
Brown, that whenever the gentle
man from Kentucky has this floor
and seeks unanimous consent TO eX'
tend his remarks ! shall object I'M
til I know what the remarks are
about"
Colonel Vinson demanded and re-
ceived the floor for 10 minutes lie
apologized TO the House for "the
| lack of understanding of TIE new
member from Kentucky"
my charge against him was not
| that he was diSloyal-his head IS
so thick, his brains work so slowly
that he can not understand The
English language"
Then rose Gen. Charles Martin
Of Oregon, the army's former as
sistant chief of staff, TO demand:
"Mr. Speaker, why should th(
troubles OF kentucky he aired OF
this floor? There are As state
in the Union
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
FEDERAL CAMP FOR HENDERSON
COUNTY

Henderson county gets one of the fed
eral forest camps. 1t will be located on
north Mills River, around fifteen miles
from this city. Location of the camp at
this point should result in some cOnstruc-
tive work in the county. For example,
there is the need for a motor road from
Mills River to Mt. Pisgah. With camp
at this place the government will be IL
position to build it; and it would be one
of the most important jobs the government
can do in connection with development
work in the Forest The work of improv
ing the channels of Mills River and the
French Broad may also be put through
with this camp as base Of operations.
The location of this camp at this place
is the first favorable development for Hen
derson county in the governments plans
for work in Western North Carolina. Hen
derson has vital interest in the improve
ment of Pisgah Forest as whole, but the
direct results and benefits of river improve
ment and of the building of a highway
from Mills River to Mt. Pisgah would far
outweigh for this section all the develop
ment work that can possibly be done in
other parts of the Forest. The people OF
Henderson county should manifest their
interest in the possibilities of this first fed
eraI conservation work in nearby territory
and be prepared to cooperate with the
authorities in whatever undertakings are
mapped out for the future.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
Constitutional ....... ~-
Reform for India
Up to Parliament
By HARRY FLORY
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, April 13.-UP).-
Nine women and eight Europeans
will he guaranteed seats in the
federal assembly. the lower leGiS-
lative house Of the future AL
India Federation.
This is The decision OF the Brit
ish government, Incorporated IL
the governments proposals for
Indian constitutional reform now
before parliament.
Eighty-two Of the $50 seats re-
served for British India have
been allotted to Moslems. CON-
pared with 105 for the Hindus,
who are much nor" numerous.
Depressed classes, which in the
future will be known as "sched-
uled classes" will be guaranteed
- seats.
O.hcr seats will be allotted TO
the various communities as fol-
lows: Sikhs, six: Indian Chris
tians. eight; Anglo-lHdians, four
commerce and industry, eleven;
landhoIdcrs, seven; labor. ten.
No provision hae been made for
the representation Of Burma. To-
Burmese not having decided
whether they will become an au-
tonomo~s province Of the AL
India Federation. or become n
separate unit Of the British En-
pire. under 4 constitution aionr
The lines agreed upon al The
Burma Round Table Conference.
The constitutional proposals
have been drafted on ,hc suDpo-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
2Y RODNEY BUTCHER
MIA G.r,.;,, INriirr

yVTNSHINGTON-ItS n good
w thing the congressman from
Kentucky didn't bring along any
Of them thar shootin' irons, be-
cause the feud they have started
on the floor of the House must be
as bitter as any that ever famed IN
the wild mountains of the Blue
Grass state.
Certainly it has been an exchange
OF fighting words.
Col. Fred NJ. Wilson, Col. Andrew
Jackson May, Col. Virgil Chapman
and Col. Finley Hamilton, all Demo-
cratic members from Kentucky, ap-
pear. to have started this field day
when they voted against the Roose.
welt economy bill.
But the real shooting began
when the famous Louisville
Courier-Journal, Col. Robert Worth
Bingham's paper-hes the new
ambassador to England, exploded
with al editorial captioned."A
sins Bullets" walled at the Shame
OF that betrayal which Kentucky
must suffer"
One gent who didn't take that
bit of rugged journalism lying down
was Colonel May. He rose on the
floor with a speech he called
From the police court Of Louis
Vile to the Court of st. James"
The first thing Colonel Bingham
had done in Louisville, eaid Col
onel May, was to run for county
attorney and so corrupt were the
ballot boxes they had tc be disre'
garded.
Colonel May went on to talk CT
the man who had nibernatcd
with every discredited Republican
organization in Kentucky for 20
years and always found easy adj
mittance wherever crookeGness
and graft prevailed" Roosevelt
had answered the agonized cry OF
Kentuckians, he said, by pack
ing Bingham off to England.
"Cowardly Stacker in the war
was another Of Colonel Mays sweet
epithcts.
Aud Colonel Nav. after harkine
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

tition that Burma. will decide 10
separate from India. Ksstte Bur.
MISE MISE decide othG cry tf S ssIe
in the federal legislative house
will have 10 be revised. fHi'i
Eleven provinces of British
India will definitely become au-
tonomOus provinces Of the All
India Federation, namely Madras.
Bombay. Bengal, United Prov
inces, PunjaJ. Bihar. Central
Provinces, Assam. Northwest,
Frontier Province, Sind, Orissa.
They may become autonomous
provinces eve nbefore the fedora
ton comes into being, but only
after it is absolutely definite that
the federation will be established.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
FRENCH PLAN
TRADE STUDY
Seek Conference for Bet
ter Business Conditions

BY RICHARD y. MCMILLAN
United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. April 13.-(Up).-
Camille ChauEemps, minister Of
interior. and N. Scrrc, commerce
minister. will inaugurate world
conference to study means Of im-
proving international trade by
easing of exchange restrictions on
April 81.
Described as the "IuternationaI
Exchange Congress- it is the frs.
convention Of It's kind. The move
mcnt. which has the support Of
The International Chamber Of
Commerce. is supported by 80
nations.
The credit for the congress :
due directly 20 the newly formed
French Union Of Exporting Indus
tries. This group of business men
Joined with the French govern
ment to summon q world parlcN
to thrcsh out ways Of rcopcnin%
trade channels.
Although entirely indcpendenc
Of the world economic conference,
the results obtained at the meet
ing here will supply important
data for the later London confer
cncc. Many Of the delegates viii
represent their nations in London
and viii achieve Il preliminary ba-
cie of discussion before Darticipat-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

Within less than 80 days beer will be on sale III
Albemarle for the first time in over quarter of q
century 1t is with mingled feelings that the aver
age citizen regards the return of this alcoholic
beverage. Deep down in his heart he knows that
beer has never done anybody any good, but ne
would like to see his beliefs confirmed again, wish
ING at the same time that those who have fought
so hard for beer will get their fill of it shortly
Albemarle News and Press.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

stride, came up and sat ,.
Duncy's side. "Oh, look" sail
Copy. He IS proud cause II
helped Ycscre you"
Sure, Duncy. Pat him on tn
head" another little Tiny sale
SHOW your appreciation. That
the least that you can do"
g7HEE Quincy. 10 the clephan
! said. Come on, pal, lets do
stunt. I know you like to pla
and I will join YOU in some fur
III tie q rope TO you, rca
tight. Then YOU can race wit
al your might. III hanI on t
HE rope and sho'!' you how fast
can run"
Tho rope was very shortly tie
and then one Cf the TIMES cried
All right. lets see the race. no"
This should he a dandy treat"
The elephant began 10 80 ana
shortly Quincy shouted, whoa.
within the next low minutes Ii
was jerked right OF his feet.
,copyright. 1898. NEA Service, Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

Forty nudists attended a basketball
game at Kuliacan, Mexico, says news
dispatch. Tough for the pickpockets if this
sort of thing takes on.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

The hard part is to help the farmer without help.
ing him to keep on raising the surplus that ruins
him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
BIBLE THOUGHT
THE UNDERGOING

Underneath Che everlasting arms.-Deut
1927.
Difficult times discover more riches than easy
times. Cushonin& circumstances may be very
pleasant for awhile; but they cannot compare with
the restfuness of the Everlasting Arms If every
thing else has now given way, and only those Ever
aasting Arms are left. how safe we are!-Edtorial
in Sunday School Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

TOYS are to be made from a
new celluloid-like product in Nor
way.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

Placer mining for gold IS be-
active in Dutch Guinea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

The way to invest safely is to disbelieve any
thing that sounds so good you wish to believe it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

Statesmen are men who labor to solve problems
that wouldn't exist if there were no statesmen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

In a land of two million laws, you need no other
intelligence test if you keep out of Jail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

You can't even remember the opinions you de-
Tended so eXcitedly five years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

CHARLES LINDBERGH take to his parachute after
he had supply while searching in fog for
landing didn't turn switch Of his plane as he left IT,
the pos ship began downward small amount OF
gasoline and the engine once more started
began cutting spra and headed straight for It's
pilot Fortunately Indbergh able to manipulate the
parachute out Of the ships path
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

Trucks couldn't make a profit, either, if they
tried to carry that much water.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

Wonderful land of equality, where the state sup
ports those who didn't have the money to finance
an anneal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

(Snmc midget builal0cS gir'
.rrcy = scare in tho next StGrND
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
FIREMEN'S FETE OFF

The Branchville Volunteer Fire
Company will not hold carnival
this year, but have decided to
launch a campaign for funds in
the near future. Announcement
of the drive was made yesterday
by Hardy Wilson, chairman of
the departments ways and means
committee.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
FEDERAL UNIT.
To ACCEPT
BONDS
R. F. C. Also Pledges to Aid
In Maryland Section,
Manager Announces

With the announcement that
Home Owners Loan Corporation
bonds would be acceptable as
collateral security from member
banks of the Home Loan Bank,
early inclusion of building and
loan associations of the territory
OF the Hyattsville regional office
into the mortgage agreement ring
was expected.
David Steifel, Maryland State
manager of the loan corporation,
said his office had been informed
by officials of the Home Loan
Bank that they would accept the
corporation bonds at par. Several
lending companies in the section
have kept aloof of the bonds
awaiting the action of the Home
Loan Bank. About 95 per cent of
these institutions in the county
are members of the Home Loan
Bank, it was learned.
Mr.. Steifel declared that the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton had instructed him to in
form regional offices of the cor
poration throughout Maryland
that they would likewise accept
the bonds up to 80 per cent.
Mr.. Steifel made known that a
plan is on foot whereby the bonds
Of the corporation could be used
in the payment of State and
county taxes.
With virtually all of the i'm
portant financial institutions in
his territory agreeable to the
bonds, Thomas L. Peyton, mana
ger Of the Hyattsville office, be-
1ieves he will soon receive the
blanket backing of all companies
In nearby Maryland.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
. INDICTMENTS
ADD To WOES
Of COBLENTZ
Former State Senator Charged
BY New Grand Jury Action
on Alleged Bank Fraud

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, Aug. 4.
AS the result of action by the
Howard county grand jury yes
terday, State Senator Emory l..
Coblentz, of Frederick, today
faced four new indictments in
connection with the failure of
the Central Trust Company of
Maryland.
Two of the new indictments
charge him with receiving de-
posits in a bank which he knew
to be insolvent and the third
with fraudulent corporate mis-
representation"
Conspiracy Alleged
In the fourth indictment ne is
charged with Charles McC. Mat
thias and Grover L. Michael, vice
presidents, and S. Elmer Brown,
treasurer of the bank, with con-
Spiracy to cheat and defraud.
Shortly after failure of the
bank chain in 1881, Coblentz
was indicted in Howard County
and tried in Cumberland on a
change of venue. Upon convic-
ton he was sentenced to 18
months in the House of Correc-
ton.
Indictment Invalid.
The Court of AppealS. how
ever, found the indictment upon
which he was tried was invalid
because a member of the prose
cutor's staff was in the Grand
Jury room when that body took
action. The indictment was dis
missed.
Coblentz was tried on an
other indictment in Frederick
County and acquitted. A SINH
lar indictment is pending against
him in Montgomery County.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
BAY STATE, TOO,
GRADES FISH

Massachusetts, has followed the
lead of Virginia in instituting
steps for grading fish for COM
mercial markets, it was announced
today by the Bureau Of Fisheries.
The Bay State has adopted a
fish grading and marketing law
similar to that in effect in the
Old Dominion, and it is expected
that the movement will spread,
inasmuch as it enables consumers
to know exactly what they are
getting when they buy fish.
The output Of Federal fish
hatcheries was larger during the
fiscal year ended June 80 than in
the preceding fiscal year, the bu-
reau also announced.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
STUDIES
PLAYGROUND
PROPOSAL
School Ground at Mt. Rainier
May Be Made Into Public
Recreation Center

Development of the Mt. Rainier
High School playground into a
municipal playground for resi-
dents of Mt. Rainier, Brentwood
and Hyattsville, is being consider
ed by the mayor and town council.
A committee has been appoint
ed by Mayor John Beall to formu-
late plans for the development
with officials of the school.
Improvements in addition to en-
largement Of the playground
would include construction of a
swimming pool. 1t would be the
first municipal pool in Prince
Georges county.
The only other public play
ground in the metropolitan area
of the county which includes the
three towns in question is Ma
gruder Park at Hyattsville. There
is only a baseball diamond and
football field in the park, how
ever.
In addition to the swimming
pool the proposed recreation field
at Mt. Rainier would be equipped
with slides, rings and stunt bars.
Tennis courts would also be built
on the grounds if the fund appro-
priated was sufficient to cover the
cost of their construction.
The council also has been petit
toned to change the name Of the
high school to the Mt. Rainier
Brentwood High School.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
SPOILS SYSTEM
IN NRA JOBS
IS DENIED
Democrats Get a Break With
Gen. Johnson, However, in
Filling Posts, He Declares
BY DUNCAN FORSYTH
81 would rather give a Demo-
crat a break than a Repub-

Dy DONOAN FOnS H
"I would rather give a Demo-
crat a break than a Repub-
ican."
This fortnight statement came
from Brig. Gen. Hugh S. Johnson
today when he was questioned re-
garding widespread reports that
appointments under the National
Recovery Act are being made on
a political basis.
Those reports, il the large, Gen.
eral johnson declared, were incor-
rect. He said he didn't know the
politics of half the men who were
working for him, and didn't care.
He added:
''If we want a man, we want
him, and we don't ask his
politics."
Endorsements" Considered
A scribe then interjected:
absolutely no consideration
is given political endorsements,
then, in making appointments
to this OrganiZatiOn?"
The general replied:
"Why, of course 1 wouldn't
say that"
He added the comment about
preferring Democrats to Repub-
licans. Applicants for moderately
important jobs, it has been
asserted, are expected to have
credentials from Democratic
leaders all the way down the
line, from the local leader to the
member of the House from the
applicants district, and both
members of the Senate.
Experts for Key Jobs
Apparently the policy is to
name experts to key positions re.
gardless of political affiliation,
but to apply political tests more
strongly with respect to jobs
where specialized talents are not
so much in demand, and yet
where the jobs offer attractions
to hungry Democrats.
The general this afternoon will
be waited upon by N. P. Alias,
executive of the machinists union,
with regard to the proposed five
day week the Navy Department
contemplateS instituting at Navy
yards. It means four-hour cut in
work and an eight-hour cut in pay,
the employees contend, and they
plan g. vigorous protest against it..
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
SH|PYARD CALL
CHEERS IDLE

Shipyard workers began a trek
to Virginia yards today as con-
tracts for ship construction ag-
gregating $46,OOO,OoO, which will
require more than three years to
complete, were authorized for
the Newport News Shipbuilding
Company and the Navy Yard
at Norfolk.
Two aircraft carriers will be
built by the Newport News con-
Germ at a cost of $4,000, 900 and
two destroyers will be built at
Norfolk.
At the same time, the local
Navy Yard was put back on a
five-day work basis with five
day-week pay instead of the five
and-one-half-day week in order
to conform to the general code
for the shipbuilding industry.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
}ANKS NEAR H4YATTSWLLE TO ENTER HOME LOAN GROU
Cleric Asserts Victim
Only |Scraped,' But
1t Costs $3.50

The Rev. Charles Hunger
ford, of Fairmont Heights, Nd,
forgot his mission of saving
souls for a moment and
"scraped" Benjamin Day, also
colored, with knife. Judge ].
Chew Sheriff, after viewing the
wound in Capitol Heights Po-
lice Court yesterday, said it was
only dollar scrape," and fined
Hungerford 81 and costs.
The pre- acher volunteered
himself as his own expert on the
difference between cuts and
Scrapes. He said:
"NOw, judge, I'm accused of
cuttin' a man, and anyone can
see that that amt a cut. A cut
would be decisive and sharp
edged. That, your honor, is a
scrape. I only scraped that
man."
But, scrape or cut, it cost
him $3.50. A fine of $3.50
against his wife, Cora Hunger
ford, for disorderly conduct was
suspended.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
LICENSED TO WED

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Maynard w. Tur.
ner, 81, and Ella H. Goldsby, 19,
both of Washington; Charles An
drew Smith, %, and Reba Vir-
ginia Lentz, 18, both of Toms
Brook, Va; Foy Lionel Lanford,
81, of Baltimore. and Mildred H.
Powers, 10, of Catonsville, Md;
Harry L. Reed, 26, and Ethel w.
Johnson, "a, both of Washington:
Charles Granville Harris, 81. and
Virginia Ruth Gaylor, 18, both of
Washington; James L. Greiner,
"a, and Helen M. Kerwin, "a.
both of Washington, and Paul
Kenneth Curry. 25, Of Mt. Rain
ier, Md, and Gladys Rebecca Nc
CroSsin, 25, of Travilah, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
MYSTERY GRAVE.
FOUND EMPTY

Montgomery county police, work
ing out of Silver Spring, yesterday
opened what appeared to be q
deserted grave in the woods at
Wheaton and found-nothing.
The grave" perfect in contour
from the surface, was but three
feet deep, and obviously nothing
had ever been buried there.
The grave was reported by Ray
mond Lee, of near Wheaton, a
gardener at Walter Reed Hospital,
who found it while picking black
berries.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Firen1en Planning
NeW Tournament

A bigger and better old-time
tournament, to be held just before
the Maryland primary, is already
being planned for next year, an
Eounces U. S. Commissioner j.
Frank Parran, of Upper Marlboro,
chairman of arrangements for the
Southern Maryland Day fete that
attracted a thousand persons to
the fair grounds Wednesday,.
The volunteer firemen, who
sponsored the event, netted $500.
he said, with gate receipts of more
than $500,
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
FL|ERS APPEAL
SUSPENSION

Three of the 80 pilots who
face suspension by the National
Aeronautic Association for taking
part in an unsanctioned race
came here yesterday to confer
with former Senator Hiram
Bingham, president of the or
ganization, and other officials.
The pilots are John Living
stone, Bennett Griffin and Jack
Wright.
Livingstone, as spokesman, ex-
planned that the 80 fliers were
caught between two fires, with
their livelihood at stake. He
said the pilots built planes to
compete in the national air
races, which they supposed would
be held in September.
After the planes were built,
he said, they learned the engine
displacement of competing ships
had been increased. This, he
declared, made their planes prac-
tically worthless for the national
races, so they signed up for
some races in Chicago July IA,
believing the N. A. A. would give
its sanction.
However, the N. A. A. sched-
uled the national air races for
Los Angeles on the same date,
failed to sanction the Chicago
meet, and the pilots were caught
in the middle, having either to
fly to Los Angeles, where they
did not have chance, or COM
pete equitably among themselves
at Chicago, according to Living
stone.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
W. Lee Carey Dead,
Democratic Leader

OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. A.
Funeral services we're being ar
ranged today for w. Lee Carey,
probably the best known of the
"old school" Democrats, who died
here suddenly yesterday, aged IL.
Leaving the high school at Ber-
lin, where he was principal, Carey
years ago cast his lot in politics
with the late John Walter Smith,
who became Governor and SEN
ator. He was the powerful lead
er's highest lieutenant and con-
fidential advisor.