davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29
GUILD ABLY
OFFERS PLAY
Mail Order Brides" Is
Staged at Auditorium
Thursday Night

The Hendersonville Theatre
Guild presented a three-act play
entitled "Mail-Order Brides" be-
fore a small audience at the high
school auditorium last night. The
performance was sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary.
The play, a comedy throughout.
was ably handled by the members
of the Guild, and with the excep-
ton of few weak spots was we'll
received by the audience.
The cast of characters: Pinkey
and Skeet. cowboys, Frank Read
and George Fain; Nick Henshaw,
rancher, Jack Hewitt; Nance
Henshaw, his daughter, Katherine
Valentine; Bob Henshaw, his son,
Bill Stokes; Princess, an Indian
squaw. Connie Morrow; William
Hamilton. friend of Henshaw,
James Ward; Jane and Deering,
daughter and son of Hamilton;
Thelma Anders and John Roberts;
Rose. Arabella, Queenie and Gay
nell, girls from a Chicago mail
order house, May Goodrich, Jane
Truck, Jerry Barrett and Anna
Mottsman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29
New Prohibition
Meetings Slated
Roy Bennett Ready to Con-
fer With Chairmen

Additional prohibition meetings
for Henderson county are an
nounced as follows by Chairman
Roy C. Bennett:
Sunday morning at II o'clock
Joe Hollingsworth of Henderson
vile will speak at Holly Springs
church.
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at Mills River high school the
Rev. William Herschel Ford of
Hendersonville will speak.
Monday night at 1870 o'clock
at East Flat Rock. Victor E. Rec
tor will speak. The place for this
meeting will be announced later.
Chairman Bennett announces
that at the meeting held Wednes-
day night at Fletcher additions
were made to the precinct COM
mittee of the following named
prohibition workers: w. S. Burge,
X. R. Seals, Mrs. w. f. Baldwin,
| C. R. Cunningham, L. B. Cum
ningham, Mrs. Sue C. Campbell,
Joe Baldwin, Ed Ward and c. B.
Lewis.
An auxiliary committee for
Hoopers Creek township was
formed in the community at Hoop
ers Creek church. This commit
tee is composed of the following
named persons: j. X. Williams,
chairman; D. L. Worsham. Brown
low Garren, Curtis Wilkie, Miss
Dicy Beddingfeld. Mrs. Lillian
Worsham and Mrs. Ella Souther.
Chairman Bennett requests The
Times-News to announce that he
will be at this office from IL to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29
MEXICO SAID FACING
CRISES in CABINET

MEXICO, D. F., Sept. %
(UP).-The resignation of FL
nance Secretary Alberto PAM,
one of the strongest political
figures in Mexico, was expected
momentarily last night, presaglng
a cabinet crisis in the ministry
of President Abelardo Rodriguez:
The United Press was Informed
that PAM and his first, second
and third secretaries and all de-
partment heads were prepared to
quit. The action was said to
have been precipitated by dis
agreement on policies. PAM re-
fused to discuss the reports. Gov
eminent circles likewise were ST.
lent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29
ATTEND KIWANIS MEET

DR.. and Mrs. Jos R. Sewer,
Mr. and Mrs. o. Y. Brownlee,
Edw R. Sutherland, Sanford
Rroome and the Rev. Philip
0;Mara attended an inter-city XII
wants meeting at Spartanburg last
night Seven past governors and
five of the present lieutenant-gov-
nrnors of the Carolinas district
we're among the large number at
tending. DR.. Sewer is lieutenant
Governor of Division No. l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29
SENTENCE SUSPENDED

In mayors court this morning
Mamie Hips and Hobart Case
were convicted of disorderly con-
duct charges. and sentence of 30
DAYS and S25 and costs respec-
lively were suspended on condi-
ton the defendants leave Hender-
sonville. Disorderly house charges
against the two defendants We're
held open in the discretion of the
ooI1rt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29

nortioned as to accomplish IN a
Few minutes what we believe no
one drug formula can do IN so
short a time. "B. c." should also
he nsed for the relief of common
coIds headaches and neuralgia,
muscular aches and pains, rednc-
ing fever and for quoting as
tressed nervous system wlthGus
opiates, narcotics or such . HABIT :; NJ
forming drugs. Get "B. u, IN
Toe and 25c packages, wherever
drugs are sold. (adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29

ID 1 l ii ! oNOS
relief in three
minutes. "B. c.
is prepared by a
registered phar-
m a C i s t, C o nj
pounded on a
different princi-
pie from most
r e Ii e f giving
agencies in that
it contains sew
eral ingredients,
used by many
p h ysic ians, 50
blended and pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29
Ccnstipation Relieved

suffered from constipation
F12te ne feel worn and tired"
Mrs. George w. Tackett, Of
f21t, Ky. 1T seemed that my
vas never easy. I took diff
q things, but would be feeling
Is ever. 7 saw Black-Draught
'rtlSed, and by taking a sample
Is 50 much relieved that I sent
. package. Now it has helped
50 much that I do not suffer
did I would not be without
ck-Draught for anything"
pSJS only | cent or less a dose.
Children like the new, pleasant
e SYRUP Of Black-Draught.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29
TO REOPEN MANY BANKS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. (UP):
Reorganization plans for 375 OF
500 unlicensed national banks
has been approved and banks
may reopen if the plans are
complied with, Comptroller OF
the Currency J. F. T. O'ConneTI
announced today. They included
the Farmers National Bank and
Trust company of WINSTON
Salem.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29
TAMPA MAN VISITOR

Bill Hart, of the Sparks Thea
tres, in Tampa, Fla, is guest at
the Hendersonville Inn. Mr.. Hart
is a frequent visitor to this city
and plans to remain here for two
weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29
MILK DEALERS SIGN
FAIR PRICE CODE

Continued from page one)
ing market prices.
WHOLESALE
Grade ga" Milk gallon to
a gallons (bulk) 42c, gallons
or over (bulk) 40c, quarts llc'
pints &c, 1-2 pints 8 lie. On
Double Cream-Quarts ooc'
pints 40c, 1-2 pints zoe.
Single Cream - Quarts ooc'
pints 25c, 1-2 pints 13c.
Buttermilk-Quarts 7c.
Cream observation-disclosures 1zc'
pints 7c. no
Cottage Cheese-Package az
ozs.) 12c. :,
Butter and Eggs-At Prevail
ing market prices.
The agreement is signed pv
Banner Farm Dairy, Hudson S
Dairy, Kalmia Dairy, Lakeside
Dairy, Roseland Dairy, McCrary
Dairy, Mosntain View Dairy and
w. G. Owenby.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29
INJURIES FATAL

COLUMBUS, Ga. Sept. 20.
UP).-Dr. C. C. Carson, 40, OF
Talbotton, Ga. died in a hospital
here last night from injuries sui
fered in an automobile wreck
near Talbotton last week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29

~ o'clock Saturday morning, and
at his office at the Rigby-Morrow
plant Saturday afternoon, to con-
fer with precinct dry chairmen
who may desire to confer with
him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29
"B.C," Relieves
Periodical Pains.
In Three Minutes

II is so unnecessary to suffer
month after month from inor,
ganic pains, because b. =. VIII
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29
~ PHILATHEA CLASS

|AEE ll'NH
[ a 5. Jones entertained
e. Phi.athea class of the
Ts.Iot.s. church last eve
- isl,gr-ful buffet supper
lame on the Kanuga road.
/. 5,s.rsss meeting which fol-
/ V-s Pau, Johnson presided
p DEVOTIONAL program was
-, .: Mrs. A. R. Johnson.
I s;s,1on of officers result
I ;,~,rs: Mrs. Claude H.
J rss made president; Miss
Mss y:se-president; Mrs. A.
.S,,T,, secretary and treas
V,s I. +. Geiger, assistant;
/. T.,,;a Allen. teacher, and
90 Randall the teacher for
I ser season. About twen-
= rere present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29

h, c. r. McManaway
sOcioty Editor
ss Before II Noon
I,IrTAIN HONORED
i.TrFULLG

(ssITT AIN HONONED
|tsTFuLLY
~ Hutchins was hostess
~ q. a lovely affair for
Jrs. Allen D. Britain, a
..,,gs shower. Beautiful
F,,,,s helped to accentuaTe
~ Yellow and green
ne appointments.
(, contest a prize went TO
Fr Henderson. A frozen
Sc vas served to about
=, guests who enjoyed
FsIIs:;g, occasion. The ia i:
,, miniature paraSols with
~ and dates on them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29
MARKETING AGREEMENT FOR MILK
HENDERSONVILLE MILKSHED


sfu the
firm
kproucs n dC
nianrt
Evening star., 1933-09-26
'0USTER PROTESTED
by W0MAN'S PARTY
Opposes Firing Of War De.
partment and Postal
Married Workers.

The impending custer Of employees in
the War and Post once Departments
under the marital status law today drew
| from the National Woman's Party,
which asked the Chief Executive to act
to prevent widespread dismissab Of
married women"
The case Of the women was presented
over the signature Of Florence Bayard
HilleS, national chairman, who urged as
corrective measure that the President
draw up the uniform rotative flrlough
| regulations provided by the economy
act. adding that the absence Of such
regulations is causing terrible hard
ship" on some employees. The Civil
Service Commission should be called to
aid in the task, she said.
Interested organizations" the letter
continued, "are planning on asking
Congress when it convenes to reconsider
the law requiring the dismissal Of mar
ried Government employees. But until
consider the matter uniform furlough
! regulations promulgated by yourself in
accordance with the economy law pro-
vision quoted above could place affected
employees on furlough and by being
| made retroactive restore to their civil
| service status already dismissed under
the law"
Approximately 80 women in the Ad-
jutant Generals Once are faced with
the loss Of their positions because their
husbands are employed elsewhere in the
Government. In the postal service here
City Post Onice-only q few women
will be hit. but in many instances wives
employed in other branches must step
out to protect the jobs Of their hus-
bands who are clerks or carriers, notices
having been sent to 143 postal workers
advising that they or their spouses must
step out under the departments re-
trenchment program. Nationally, $50
persons are affected.
The illogical aspect Of this procedure
here is shown by the fact that the local
post Office is not overstaffed.
Evening star., 1933-09-26

in which an inspection Of Russian avia-
ton was an important part.
A unique demonstration in their
honor at the Moscow Opera last night
indicated the extent to which the Red
capital has taken the famous Ameri-
can flying couple to its heart.
An unidentified man rose In Q box
during an intermission and shouted In
Russion, "Hurrah for Lindbergh!"
Thereupon the entire audience in the
large theater stood and applauded for
several minutes.
The Lindberghs bowed smilingly as
Evening star., 1933-09-26

rescuing victims Of the Eastland dis
aster back in 1915.
They are John Siwek, George Goffman
and James Zimmerman, who will be
guests Of honor at banquet Of the
international Acetylene Association.
siwek, the FIRST welder on the scene
when the Eastland. IN excursion ship,
turned over In the Chicago River. cut q
hole in the side Of the vessel and res
cued IS persons. He was followed by
GofYman, Zimmerman and three others
who since have left Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
INSTALLMENT TAX PAYING
TO GOVERNMENT IS URGED
American Society of Municipa.
Engineers Told Collection Of
Levies Should Be Eased,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, September 26.-
The cry against high taxes Is louder to-
day than when grandpa was young, in
the opinion of w. A. Heimbuecher, city
engineer of University City. Mo-, for the
reason that grandpa's son has learned
to demand comforts unknown so years
ago. but hasn't learned to pay with q
smile.
Heimbuecher, who is attending the
American Society Of Municipal Engi-
neers' Convention here, lays the respon-
sibility for this situation on Govern
ment officials who refuse to accept the
idea of installment taxpaying.
TAX bills usually fall around Christ
mas time" he said. Additional millions
that might be spent for Christmas gifts
are pulled out of circulation in the Or
dinary way and dumped into the lap
of the Government.
Taxes should be paid monthly, or at
least quarterly. Any man would much
prefer to pay large bill in small In
stallments. That very system has pushed
American business to its high levels
Surely it is practical way Of paying
taxes"
Evening star., 1933-09-26
COL. AND MRS. LINDBERGH
RECEIVE SOVIET ACCLAIM
Couple Greeted With Demonstra-
tions Wherever They Ap-
pear in Russia.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. September 26.-Co1. and
Mrs. Charles A. L:ndbergh began q
three-day round of sightseeing today,
Evening star., 1933-09-26

These three-cuarter sleeves
are broad at the shoulder;
there are also 10 n g-s e ev Q d
styles. Some made with "V"
necks and soft ties, others with
new high cowl neck.
The style pictured Is 1spon-
sored by Joan Blondell. White,
eggshell, rose-beige and brown.
81 to 40 sizes.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Legislator Back in College.

DURANT. Okla. Oklahoma's
baby legislator is back in college. Sam
Sullivan, 22-year-old Bryan County
legislator, attends Southeastern Okla
homa Teachers College, acts as janitor
Of the administration building and pays
no attention to prett co-eds.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
LABORERS WILL MEET
Hod Carriers to Hold Session Tc
morrow Night.

Local No. 643 of the International
Hod Carriers, Building and Common
Laborers' Union of America, will hold
an open meeting at Painters Hall.
Sixth and G streets, at 1880 O'Clock
tomorrow evening. All laborers, whether
members Of the union or not, are in
vited to attend.
Among the speakers are Joseph v.
Moreschi. international president of the
union; Herbert Rivers, international
vice president, and John Locher of the
Washington Building Trades Council.
Evening star., 1933-09-26

an interpreter whispered to them the
significance Of the din.
Moscow newspapers published in
great detail the facts of their arrival
from Leningrad yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
BLOW-TORCH WElDERS
WILL RECEIVE HONORS

Three, Who Played Part in Res
cuing Victims of Eastland
Disaster, to Be Recognized.
BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. September 26.-Three
blow-torch welders are to be honored
tonight for the part they played In
Evening star., 1933-02-03
BILL
CUT TO $16,588,S7S
House Committee Reports
Supply Measure $2,123,463
Short of This Years.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Congress learned today that the House
Appropriations Committee thinks the
legislative establishment can be run for
s2,123, ,463 less in the next fiscal year
than the current period.
The committee slashed s4, 760, ,030 of
the budget estimates for the legislative
branch and reported supply bill cut
to s16,588,878, as compared with $1s,-
712,34l for this year
Continuing the 10 per cent cut in
salaries of House members and Senators
made effective in the economy act last
year, the members were given but 50, ZOO
each in the bill.
That an effort viii be made to reduce
this amount when the bill is taken up
on the House floor is certain.
Totals of Two Branches.
In all, the Senate, with its member
ship of 96. was given $2.826, ,439 in the
bill, while the House, with AS members,
besides delegates and commissioners
from the territories and possessions, re-
ceived a total of $7,4l5,399.
The appropriations subcommittee head
ed by Representative Sandlin. Demo-
crat Of Louisiana, Topped $500, 9,879 off
the budget estimates for the House and
s372,295 from those for the Senate.
A provision was included to limit
the official funeral committees to two
Senators and two Representatives and
excluding payment of relatives expenses.
This Is the first limitation ever placed
on governmental expense for official
funerals.
For many years the funeral commit
tees ran as high as 40 members. but
Speaker Garner has reduced the House
appointments to such committees to
about IS.
Kenneth Romney, House sergeant at
arms, had recommended that the num-
ber Of Representatives delegated to at
tend the funerals Of members be limited
to three.
Members of the subcommittee con-
CURED, Representative Sandlin express
ing the opinion that two members were
sufficient.
Travelling Expense Item.
Romney reported the largest item Of
expense connected with the funeral was
travelling expenses, adding that the
custom was to pay not more than $400
Continued on Page 5. Column 2O
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Garner to Block
Tariff-Increasins
Bills for Present
Holds Subject Is Too I'm.
pOrtant for Short Ses.
sion to Study.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Speaker Garner today disposed Of
Republican attempts to force through
tariff raising legislation with the dec
laration that there will be no foreign
deprecated currency legislation enacted
at this session of Congress"
Garner made his statement to news
paper men.
THE question is too important for
the consideration it would receive at
the short session." he said. 1T is un-
necessary, if not foolish, to undertake
a large problem like this with the SEN
ate in the condition it is.
Wants Real Study.
There is quite a disposition in the
House to take care CT the situation
brought about by the deprecated for
eign currencies and their effect on i'm
ports. The problem is entitled to ade-
quate consideration, which it would not
receive at tbis session"
Extended hearings have been held by
the Ways and Means Committee OH
legislation for automatic increases in
tariffs to offset the effect of deprecated
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column %
Evening star., 1933-02-03
LA GUARDIA DEMANDS APOLOGY
TOULOUSE FROM DAVID BARRY
New Yorker Says Senate
Attache Reflected on
Honor Of Congress.
Official Quoted as Writing
That Members "WiII Sell
Their Votes"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Representative La Guardia. Republi-
can, of New York, today told the
House that David S. Barry, the Senate
sergeant-at-arms, should be forced to
apologize to the House for an article
appearing under his signature in a
magazine.
Reading from the article. La Guardia
quoted lines which said that there were
e few members of Congress who will
sell their votes for money and it is
pretty well known who they are"
Terming the articlea,sappearing in
tie New Outlook) q fedection upon
the honor Of Congress-" La Guardia
said II Barry knew members who would
sell their votes for money he should
be compelled to make known who they
are
La Guardia told newspaper men that
he intended to take no further action
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Psychopathic Patients Flee
From Rescuing Nurses
and Perish in Beds.
VENGEANCE BLAMED;
SUSPECT IN CUSTODY
Fifteen in Cleveland Sanitarium
Saved by Attendants-Panic
of Others Proves Fatal.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND Ohio. February 3.-A
mysterious fire burned nine women pa
tients. all psychopathic cases, to death
in a suburban sanitarium dormitory
early today, despite the heroic efforts
of attendants to lead them to safety.
The women broke from their rescuers
en- route from upstairs sleeping quar-
tiers.
By the time nearly score Of other
patients had been taken out, the panic
stricken nine, who had fed back to
their beds, were beyond aid. The dor
mitory was destroyed.
Eight of the nine bodies which had
been recovered by fire fighting crews
were tentatively identified
Mrs. Lottie Roback, 32; Miss Helen
Kovack, 49; Mrs. Agnes Dorrington,
78; Mrs. Lorraine Dean, rs; Mrs. Fannie
Laundon, 54; Miss Ethel r. Zipp, "a;
Mrs. Mary Bennett, 73, all Of Cleve-
land, and Mrs. Isabel Mcbride, so. of
New Castle. Pa.
Miss Gladys Fraser, 30, Of Cleveland,
was missing, and efforts were being
made to identify the ninth body.
Most of the bodies were charred
beyond recognition.
Incendiarism Charged.
Charges of incendiarism were i'm
mediately made by the management.
Dr.. william Glendenning. staff physi-
clan and husband Of the superintendent
of the sanitarium, asked the Geauga
County sheriff to arrest a man he
suspected of vengeful activity.
The sanitarium is the Ridgeclif, q
private institution consisting Of three
cottages on four acres of ground near
the village of Wickliffe, Lake County.
Cleveland suburb.
State Fire Marshal Val Hafner and
Lake County officials launched an in
vestigation this morning. They went
into Dr. Glendenning's charge against
a vengeful neighbor, and found the
man had been at his home throughout
the evening.
A check was started to determine
whether there were any pyromaniacs
among patients at the sanitarium.
Damage to the cottage was estimated
at $17,5O0 by Mrs. Glendenning, with
insurance of $4,000
The fire was discovered shortly after
midnight by Millard l.. Smith, male
attendant, who smelled smoke coming
through cracks in the ground floor.
Puts Out Furnace Fire.
Smith ran to the basement and ex-
tinguished the furnace with a garden
hose, but the fire kept increasing from
another part of the basement. This
factor was puzzling investigators today.
Meanwhile attendants were arousing
patients. The more hysterical among
them, however. began to yell shrilly, and
it became almost impossible to round
them all up. Some women were hand
ed out and taken down ladders. Others
were herded down the stairs and driven
into the yard, but those burned to
death broke away and ran back to their
rooms.
The nine women, clad in nightdress,
fled in panic before the flames.
The Shrieks OF the terror stricken
women rent the chill night as the flames
ate rapidly through the frame dwelling
The smoke and heat soon became so
intense that entrance to the cottage in
which "a woman patients and three
sanitarium employees slept became i'm
possible.