davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
COBS MISSING
AS Wind HITS
PACIFIC COAST
Commander of Cruiser Ra-
leigh and Others Be-
lieved Dead
GROVES AND OIL
WELLS ARE DAMAGED

LOS ANGELES, Jan. ~. (UP)
Wind approaching cyclonic pro-
portions swept Southern Cali
fornia yesterday. leaving a trail
Of death and destruction.
High seas running in Los An
geleS harbor claimed the life of a
navy officer, Lieut.. Comdr. Carl
IIupp of the cruiser Raleigh and
Seamen were missing.
Two men from the cruiser Chi
cago. six from the Pensacola and
three from the aircraft carrier
Saratoga were rescued by navy
launches after an all-day battle m
the Storm-Swep1 outer harbor.
Hope for two navy men was
virtually abandoned. They left
the cruiser Chicago in small gig
early yesterday and have not been
heard from since. Six men from
the cruiser Pensacola and three
from the aircraft carrier Saratoga
were reported lost after being
sent to retrieve boats which had
broken from moorings in the
storm.
Lieut.. Comdr. Hupp, 43, was
swept from the gangplank of his
ship while members of his crew
looked on, helpless to aid.
Theodore Krog. II. retired sea-
man. also was believed drowned
when his houseboat pounded to
pieces on the rocky shores.
One of the badly damaged ships
was the 18-foot catboat Elaine,
in which Fred REBEL arrived from
Australia last Sunday after a
solitary voyage of one year from
Sydney, Australia.
Damage to small boats ard
other har6or craft was estimated
over 100000.
In the Huntington Beach oil
field, IS derrickS were demolished.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
Negroes Held for
Stealing Shoes
Asheville Men Will Have
Preliminary Friday

Jack Blue and Jesse Sullivan,
Asheville negroes, are in the Hen
Jacksonville city Jail charged with
the larceny of II pairs of shoes
from the Lewis department store
last Saturday night. The men
were arrested in Asheville yester-
day by Asheville officers after
thew are said to have disposed OF
eight pairs of the shoes, and were
returned to HendersOnyille by
Clarence Edney, city police off,
Ger, accompanied by Leonard
Lewis, who identified part oil the
stolen property.
The men are alleged to have
broken a glass case in front oil
the store and extracted the shoes.
Their efforts to sell the shoes IN
Asheville attracted the attention
of officers who arrested them, 1t
was said. They will be given a
hearing Friday morning. when i;
is expected they will be bouni
over to superior court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
MRS. MONTIETH.
PASSES AWAY.
Rites Will Be Friday From
Home of Daughter, Mrs.
Jas. F. Barrett

Mrs. Mollie Montieth, widow of
the late George Montieth died at
the home of her daughter. Mrs.
James F. Barrett, on the Kanuga
road this morning at 10 o'clock.
Funeral services will be held
from the Barrett home Friday
morning at 10 o'clock, with inter-
ment at Patty's chapel, Fletcher.
The Rev. Claude Moser, pastor of
the First Methodist church of this
city will conduct the services.
Mrs. Montieth was born in
Greene county, Tennessee, and
was the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. D. NJ. English, of Ten
nessee. Besides the daughter with
whom she made her home. she is
survived by one son, NJ. F. Mon
tieth, of Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
7. ]. MURPHY
EXPIRES HERE
Heart Ailment Fatal to
Well-Known Nursery
man

Thomas J. Murphy, SIS, q ma
tive of Ohio, died at his resi-
dence on Kanuga street last
night at 10 o'clock, following a
period of ill health of about a
year. Death was ascribed to a
heart ailment.
A funeral service will be held
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at
Tom Shepherd Funeral home,
and the remains will be sent to
gainesville, Ohio, where he will
be given Catholic burial. the
Rev. Father Phillip O'Mara of
the Immaculate Conception Ca
tholic church here. will be in
charge Of the service at the fu-
neral home this afternoon.
Mr.. Murphy came here about
four or five years ago from
Ohio. He purchased the prop
erty on Kanuga street from W;
p. Whitmire, and was engaged
in the nursery business.
PoSsessor of genial nature
and a keen Irish wit, Mr.. Muir
ply had endeared himself to a
host of friends in his stay here,
and his death brought forth
many expressions of regret here
this morning. He had not been
in the best of health since the
death of his wife here about q
year ago. but in recent weeks
his condition was thought to he
improved.
Mr.. Murphy is survived by 4
sister in gainesville, Ohio.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
TO MAKE FIGHT
FOR REYNOLDS
FORTUNE, SAID
Potential Tobacco Heir Is
Under Guard of JUS
tice Agents

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-(UP).
Arnold J. Brock. Wall Street at
torney. announced yesterday that
Libby Holman Reynolds will make
fight for the estate of the late
Smith Reynolds on behalf Of her
self and the son born to her
Tuesday night in a Philadelphia
hospital.
Brock said he had been retain
ed as Mrs. Reynolds counsel sew
eral months ago and that the for
mer Broadway singer, who was
not brought to trial after being
indicted for murder in the mys-
FERROUS death of the heir to the
Reynolds tobacco fortune, will
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
CHICAGO'S 1S' CLUB READY
TO DEFY UNLUCKY FRIDAY

opportunities this year, Oct. 10
and Jan. Is. the latter generally
being considered the unluckleSt
dav by those who take such things
seriously. 90
Each day since Jan. l the IS
men have been breaking tr2dl-
lions at every opportunity. The
second day Strotz had an automo-
bile accident and Secretary He
man Powers contracted the flu.
The automobile was repaired
Powers got we'll Now they are
more confident than ever.
Strotz outlined yesterday the
things he will do on Friday 18th,
and others members agreed to do
likewise.
He will start by sliding into his
bath head first. Then he'll drop
his comb. jump on it with his bare
feet, pick up a shot and smash Il
mirror with it.
He'll put his left shoe on first,
take it off and put on the right
one, then spill salt all over the
breakfast table. Leaving home;
he'll walk under a ladder and
light a cigarette off the same
match used by the milkman ana
the janitor. En- route to his Of
flee, he hopes to meet cross-eyed
woman. An emplOye will arrange
to have black cat cross his path
During the day he'll nail a
horseshoe to the wall. but put it
upside down so the luck will run
out,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
R. R. HARRIS,
CHRIST SCHOOL
RECTOR, DEAD
Leading Denominatio n a
Educators Rites Will
Be Friday Morning

The Rev. Father Harris, CO,
rector Of Christ school. Arden,
since 1908, died at Truro iufirm-
airy, New Orleans, Tuesday, fol-
lowing a lapse from heart trout
BILE, which he had suffered over
q considerable period of time, ac-
Cording to word received IN
Hendersonville yesterday after
noon. Funeral services will be
conducted from the schools me-
mortal chapel at Arden, Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. Plans arc
being made for burial beside the
chapel of the school, where he
had served for so many years.
Officiating at the service Will
be the Rev. Arthur W. Farnum,
rector Of st. Mary'S Episcopal
church, Grove Park, ASheville,
the Rev. James Sill. rector of
Calvary church, Fletcher, and
the Rev. J. H. Martin, assistant
rector to Father Harris, at Christ
school.
The Rev. Father Harris was
born in Unionville, Ky, and pre-
pared for the practice of law
during his early manhood Later
he decided to devote his life to
educational work and began his
ministry in the parishes at Trim
lily church, Florence and in Gas
den, Ala.
In 1908, ne joined the work
at Christ school, which had beer
founded by Thomas Cogdill Wet
more, in 1900, and served as rec
tor from the beginning of his
, connection with this institution
With the death of Mr.. Wetmore
Mrs. Wetmore carried on the eX'
iecutive duties in connection with
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
|lNKRUPTCY.
law CHANGES
no Be PUSHED
|siislatOrs Agree on Form
4 New Bill Coincident
with Hoover Message
EBT ADJUSTMENTS,
TREIIEF ARE GOALS
D THOMAS L. STOKES
"a Press Staff Correspondent

.llEA -
WASHINGTON. Jan. -. (UP)
\ 3r,s,j, legislative move to re-
]. bn.h Individual and corpO-
II , .b,oy> and check threatened
t,yrro.cIeS was inaugurated IT
e., Yesterday with the acttve
naval OF President Hoover and
H. { both parties.
a message by President Hoo
/ IN which he urged readjuSt-
T. NJ debts through revision Cf
/ barkruutcy laws as Of the
\. vital importance conceded
4, en- agreement at the capitol
| he form Of the bill. 1t is to
pushed speedily.
F1e measure briefly. would au-
-zs change in bankruptcy laws
that individual debtors and
|pora;ionS facing difficulties
E. go into federal court by
sent OF a certain percentage
creditors and extend or re-
h outstanding Indebtedness. 1t
lines out 10 include the harj
l,Set farmer and distressed rail
| i now the moSE acute suffer
from the continued depreS-
he proposed legislation. which
Iypec.ed TO be approved by the
Sc judiciary committee at 1
|etirg Friday. would prevent
trigh. bankruptcies and permit
keementS 10 save sometime
b. threatened business wreck
Sponsors of the measure, Sen
u Daniel o. Hastings, Repn.
l. Rep. Tom MckeOwn. Dem.
a. and Rep. Fiorella La
a-Gia. Repn.. \. Y, agreed
.eyallv on the details of the
sure at q conference yeSter'
with Solicitor General ThoS
TEACHER. representing PreSi,
J. Hoover.
Speaker of the House John n
lner said the measure repro
bed the views of the Demo
t.c leadership and might BE-
t9sh, before the house next
j.. Prompt atcion. likewise,
! promised by senate leaders.
|The measure is of an emergen-
character and was embodied
tiOuslv in a general revision OF
; bankruptcy laws upon which
lnmitJeeS of congress have been
prkjug for several months. Be
use Of the pressing need for
mediate relief, it was decided
push !: through separately.
Though not designed for that
rp0se. this form, of debt RELIEF
y serve a a check to initiation
proposals which are flooding
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
Arms EMBARGO.
Up TO SENATE.
Broad Powers for Presi,
dent Are Favorably
Recommended
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. -. (UPD
A resolution empowering the
president to place all embargo on
American arms shipments to coun-
tries conducting or contemplating
war was favorably reported to the
senate yesterday by the foreign
relations committee.
Under terms Of the resolution,
the executive was given wide dis
cretionary powers. He may lay
down an embargo "after securing
the cooperation Of such govern.
ments," as he "dcems necessary. ,
This was regarded in Informed
quarters as an approximation OF
Secretary of State Stimson'S orig
inal plan, which would have en-
abled the president to act indie
pendently Of other nations.
The resolution appeared to be
less binding in making foreign CO.
operation prerequisite OF an
American embargo than that rec
commended in a message to con-
gress Tuesday by President Hoo
yer. He asked for authority TO
limit or forbid shipment of arms
for military purposes in cases
where special undertakings Of CO.
operation can be secured with the
principal arms manufacturing ma
tons" ,,
The resolution substitutes the
phrase "such governments as the
president deems necessary 1or
''the principal arms manufacture
ing nations" .,,
Thus, it was pointed out, if the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
Moscow Puts Own
Interpretation on
lap Peace Stand
hys Reaction Not to Sta
lin Speech, But Russo
Chinese FriendlinesS

MOSCOW. Jan. l2.-(UP).-
pans resentment TO Josef Sta
S speech revealing Soviet Rus
war preparations program
5aS regarded here today chiefly
reflection of dissatisfaction
/ Toxic at the resumption Of Dip
fma,lc relations between China
= Moscow.
4 Toiio'S "aStOnishment' at the
aljn speech was seen as mere
4 diplomatic" Many close to the
'Oviet leader stressed that he had
fentioned nothing of which the
EpaneSe foreign office had no.
Fen previously aware.
The fact Industrial enterprises
Ead been transferred to war work
fter he Manchurian develop
fents was generally known, they
Emphasized. and some of the press
prreSpondentS had reported the
fange.
Despite this attitude, 1T was au-
fltted that the war danger was
,mPhaSized by Stain as one of
?" chief forces mOtivating the
eadlong pace of the tiye-year
Fan. Stain enunciated facts al
tady known, Russian officials in
,cated, but not formulated so
learly heretofore.
Stain justified the feverish
tmpo Of Russia's industrializa-
ION and heavy sacrifices of the
eoplc by his theory that an at
ack was expected ANY day" on
Pc Communist party.
tie said that now, however. the
'oyiet unions defensive capacity
RS been completed and the nation
ready to resist an attack effec-
lyely.
The government here insists
''abn made no mention of Japan
d likely aggressor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
ANOTHER CUT
NOW LOOMING
FOR TEACHERS
Recommendations OF ADJ
visory Committee Will
Be Radical
DRIVERS TEST LAW
AGAIN INTRODUCED

RALEIGH. Jan. 12.-(UP).--
In a brief session today the sem
ate received the old bill by Sem
ator Corey Pitt to prohibit per-
sons from operating motor vehi-
cles without first passing ply
steal and mental examination for
drivers license.
Pitt also introduced a bill to
prevent all forms Of soliciting Of
rides from strangers Oh public
roads.
Senator Began of Arson intro
duced a bill providing that per-
sons whose lands are sold for
taxes may pay 10 per cent down
on the day of sale and the bal
ance in three equal annual INSTALL
ments. with six per cent interest.
to redeem them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
NO IDENTIFICATION
OF DEAD MAN HERE

Efforts here today to locate one
f. c. Smith, said to be from Hen
Jacksonville. and whose body was
found with the throat slashed and
clad only in a union suit, about
five miles west of Rogersvllle,
Tenn. on last Thursday, had
proved futile up to noon today.
Efforts to locate some person
knowing who E. C. Smith was, or
whether he had relatives in this
county, were begun last night fol-
lowing the receipt of telegram
to the effect that the man found
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
By J. c. Baskerville
Times News Bureau
Sir Walter HOtcl

RALEIGH, Jan. 12.-The re-
port of the advisory budget COM
mission together with the new
revenue act which it will trans
NIT to the general assembly, con-
tain some rather radical recon-
mendations, including a drastic
reduction in public school expen-
ditures, it was learned today
from authoritative sources. The
report and recommendations of
the advisory budget commission
have not yet been fully complet-
ed, however, and are not likely
to be transmitted to the general
assembly until some time next
week, it is understood. 49,.
The specific recommendations
the commission will make with
regard to schools are that the
salaries of all public school teach
ers be reduced Is per cent. that
the salaries and general cost OF
supervision be reduced % per
cent and that the salaries Of
janitors be reduced approximate
ly rs per cent, according to in
formation obtained today by this
bureau. Reports have been cur
rent for some time that the bud
get commission was going to rec
ommend heavy reduction in
school expenditures, including
salaries, varying all the way from
10 to 20 per cent. But this is
the first definite indication that
has been received of the actual
percentage of reduction that will
be recommended.
On the basis Of expenditures
Continued on page tnree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
Say insult Took
10 Millions u. s.
Cash to Greece

NEW YORK, Jan. IL. (UP)
The Greek National Daily Her
aid here features an article as
sorting Samuel insult, fugitive
Chicago utility magnate, ar
rived in Greece with $10,0O0,-
600 in one thousand dollar
bills. The article quoted the
customs agent who examined
insults baggage when he ar
rived in Greece.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
WEATHER

c,,,Jv and colder tonight,
-~obable rains by Friday
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
GOOD AFTERNOON

With congress and the state
legislatures going full blast, it's
pretty hard to hold onto hopes
for a Happy New Year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
the trip to Killdeer. Miss Marion
Kohler went to Killdeer for 4 visit
at the Rasche home.
= \ \
Dinner Planned for
Eastern Star School

All Order Of the Eastern Star mem.
'bers are eligible to attend the school
of instruction for District No. u
which is to be held In Mandan, Nom
day, Oct, 2, with Queen Esther Chap
ter No. . Is hotess group.
Mrs. Pearl NJ. May, Fargo, worthy
grand matron Of the North Dakota
chapter, will conduct the school, be-
ginning at AIS Mandan time In the
Mandan Masonic temple. Assisting
with arrangements is Mrs. +. Z. Diehl
Of Bismarck Chapter No. II, new dis
A dinner will be served at the Nam
can Presbyterian church at o'clock
Aandan time. Those wishing to at
tend are asked to make reservations
With Mrs Carl Tullberg, 1921 Fourth
st.. not later than Saturday. Mrs.
Tullberg's telephone number is 1851,
o. =. 8. members are expected to
attend from Haven. Linton and WASH
burn In addition to Bismarck and
Maudan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
X. G. Plans Banquet
For Discovery Day

Plans for an elaborate Discovery
Day banquet here Oct. IL were dis
cussed by officers of the Bismarck
council Of the Knights Of Columbus
at banquet in the Grand Pacific
restaurant Monday evening.
The principal address Of the ban
quet will be broadcast over the local
radiocasting station, but the speaker
has not yet been selected.
w. r. McGraw, lecturer Of the local
council and head Of the years pro-
gram committee, announced that his
group IS progressing In program pre-
parattons.
Attending the Monday night meet
Ing were Henry Schultz and G. F..
Kelsch Of Mandan and nine Bis
marck men, Harry Homan, A. p. ST.
mon, ]. T. Schmidt, Val Yaeger,
James w. Guthrie. Paul Halloran, D.
A. Dodds, Grand Knight j. p. 'vag-
ner, w. F. McGraw, p. H. Butler
and E. p. Grain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Installation Of Order Of the Rain
bow officers will take place at a spe-
cial meeting Wednesday evening in
'he Masonic temple. The meeting is
seing put ahead one day because Of
the concert to be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Kaufman Thursday eve-
Ling which is the regular meeting
date.
X X y
The time for the Business and Pro-
sessional Women's club meeting to be
held this evening has been set at 7:3O,
a half hour earlier than usual. Final
plans for the benefit concert to be
given Thursday evening, Sept. %. un-
der auspices Of the Thursday Musical
and B. p. w. clubs. will be completed.
There also will be program.
X X X
Thursday, Oct. 5 is the date for
the first meeting Of the Either club.
It will be held in the World War
Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
Politics, Finance
Bubble in Gotham

New York, Sept. 26.-(P)-Cross cur
rents OF New York's politics and fl
nance bubbled furiously Tuesday as
the city strove to keep out OF a fiscal
whirlpool
In the complicated mixture Of
money woes and campaign prepara-
tions. these developments were out
standing:
l. The New York stock exchange,
in the opinion Of some leading brok-
ers, will remain here. The city, yield
ing to the exchanges threat to trans
fer It's business to New Jersey, moved
to drop its proposed taxes on brokers
and stock transfers.
2. Joseph v. Mckee, non- Tammany
Democrat whose views on economy
clashed with those Of Tammany, de-
layed his decision on the movement to
have him run for mayor. President
Roosevelt. who had been pictured In
some quarters as favorable to the Nc
Kee candidacy. disavowed any inten-
tion to inteffere in the local fight.
;. The city made no apparent pro-
gress IN It's attempt to get @72,000,-
600 loan from bankers. OF this 425,-
100000 is needed by Friday to meet
payrolls and other expenses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
Pan-Attic NOninates
Delegates to Minot

The Pan-Attic club has selected
Mrs. Louis Ruben, 522 Thayer Avenue
West; and Mrs. Thomas Hall, 5l2
Avenue B, to be delegates to the
North Dakota Federation Of Women's
Clubs convention in Minot, Oct. 4-6.
Mrs. F. G. Oeltjen, Mohawk apart
nents, was named alternate.
Election Of delegates took place dur
Ing the o'clock luncheon meeting
Monday noon at the Inn. For table
talks, members told Of prominent
alumnus Of North Dakota educa-
tional institution.
Miss Laura Sanderson, 522 Eighth
st., was the speaker, her subject being
"T'he Curriculum of North Dakota
Educational Institutions
X \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, SOL
Thayer Avenue West. have made q
trip to Minneapolis and to the
Worlds fair at Chicago. They took
their son. Jack Zuger. and George
Moses, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Moses. ZIG Park st. West, to Minne-
apolis to attend the University Of
Minnesota. Mr.. Zuger re-enters as
Junior and Mr.. Moses is beginning
his first year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
Luncheon Precedes
Meeting Of P. E. 0.

Double chrystanthemunis in the
PEO. Sisterhood colors, yellow and
white. decorated the home Of Mrs. H.
F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth st., when Chap
ter r was entertained at a 1880
luncheon Monday afternoon.
Assisting Mrs. O'fIare were men,
bers Of the luncheon committee, Mrs.
c. +. staley, 7ol Sixth st., Mrs.
George Bird. I'll second St.: Mrs. A.
Harris. 41S Fifth t.: Mrs. 8. F. Hol-
lingsworth. 523 First ST.; Mrs. Cor
don v. Cox. 612 Thayer Avenue West;
and Mrs. Ella G. smyth, 218 Third st.
Mrs. O'E1are gave the program talk
on the Century Of Progress exposi-
ton, originally assigned to Mrs. ]. r.
French. 615 Fourth st.
Announcement was made that the
next meeting on October 9 would
be held with Mrs. Smyth instead Of
Mrs. G. H. Dollar. 316 Park st. Mrs.
G. L. Young, 220 Avenue B West. will
discuss the state bylaws and stand
Ing rules. Mrs. Snyth will have a
study OF the constitution as her
topic, and Mrs. Gordon Cox will give
minutes of the preceding conven-
ton.
Mrs. Cora B. Harris. former men,
ber of Chapter F. was guest Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Degg, 901 Tenth
ST., have as their guest Mrs. Deggs
mother, Mrs. Anna Wolenhaupt OF
Deben, Sask., Can.
X X X
Mrs. r. L. Walton, 2l4 Rosser Ave-
nue. West. has returned from three
weeks trip during which she visited
Springfield and Chicago in Illinois,
and Philadelphia, Pa.
X X \
Miss Iris Meinhover, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Meinhover, 523
Seventh st.. has been elected presiv
dent Of the Davis Hall House associa-
ton at the University Of North Da-
kota, Grand Forks. Girls making
their home In Davis hall are men,
bers Of the group.
= = y
Miss Dorothy H. Blunt. l06 Thayer
avenue, and Miss Kate Lyons, 200
Mandan ST., have returned from
their vacation trip to the Century OF
Progress exposition at Chicago. st.
Paul and Minneapolis. Miss Blunt
Is employed in the treasurers office
and Miss Lyons Is employed In the
auditors office at the court house.