davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-09
RUMANIA WAITS ON BRITAIN.
Government Decides to Follow Empires
Example on War Debts.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, June (E0.
-Rumania will follow England's lead
in connection with debt payments TO
the United States, the government de-
cided today.
At the same time the Rumanian
financial representative in London was
instructed to apply for postponement
until the end Of the World Economic
Conference of the payment due Eng
land June IS.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
STATEMENT HELD PREMATURE.

Steel Wage Increases Declared to Be
Anticipated.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June (P1.-
A statement attributed to Pittsburgh
steel executives that wage increase of
10 per cent will be put into effect in
the steel industry July l are "prema-
ture," B. F. Fairless, executive vice pres
ident of Republic Steel Corporation, said
here today.
"Of course there is talk about" Fair
less added, land somebody is anticipat-
ing things that might happen. But no
definite announcement has as yet been
made"
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Strikers Return to Work.

IVA, S. c., June (P).-Jackson Mill
employees here who struck Tuesday fol-
lowing disagreement over wages went
back to work today j. ]. Jordan,
superintendent, said all machinery was
in operation
Evening star., 1933-06-09
OIL MEN PLAN CODE
Conference to Decide on Practices
in Line With Recovery.

NEW YORK, June 9 CP.-The Amer
ican Petroleum Institute announced yes
terday it has invited representatives of
oil producers associations from all parts
of the country to a meeting in Chicago
June is to collaborate on code of
practices in line with the industrial re-
covery bill
The institute will be represented at
the conference by J. Edgar Pew as
committee chairman, H. F. Sinclair c.
B. Ames. K. r. Kingsbury and Amos l..
Beatty.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Fascists Foster Schools.

ROME CP.-Italy has revised its
laws on establishment and manage
ment of schools abroad with the idea
of speeding development of the Fascist
plan to foster the spread Of italian
culture.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
CHACO MISSION PLANNED
League Professionally Decides to
Send Five, Including American.

send Five, IncIud1ng Amer1can.
GENEVA, Switzerland, June H)-
The dispatch of a commission to super
wise settlement of the war between
Bolivia and Paraguay over the Gran
Chaco was considered so probable today
that the League of Nations PROVISIONAL
ly planned to send board of five in
vestigators, one of them a citizen Of
the United States.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

SILVERWARE SECURITY at
81 per trunk or case per month
(limited to $500 value and IL Gu.
ft.) in safe deposit vaults Of the
Snuritp $torsss qampaal
at 1140 18th Street. For 43 years
providing security for valuables.
furs. rugs. clothing. household
furniture, works of art. motor cars.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE NEXT ExAMINATIoN IN oPToME;
Secretary. N ' Applications & ions must NJ be iiled WITH
Bssssf1RsTg on oS sr SefG5s siae soARp OF op
r ST. NV. washington. D. c.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
6Omeany O. Of for e
eesns STeet0Ts Nh Pc hsIa ihe oee on monday OF
lIp@nS' July 70. S 1898, Polls OF open from / to Z
0eSRfk William III H. soMERvnLE. Secretary.
I WILL NOT BE RESP ONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted By others than myself after june
5. 1888. EARL s. BABBITT. 170s Capitol
Nd:DIsTANcE MOVING N BETWEEN saa AL
Wilson's Transfer & Storage Co.. i117 u
st. NV. Ma 096o
DIR. CONRAD PRAEToRIUs OsTEoPATH1c
Telephone National 6117.
SPECIAL aETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
miles padded vans; guaranteed service; To-
SE fs Gyss %ssoc also inc phG5f Ps M 4oe ave NAT
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc. A complete
shop on wheels will be sent to your door.
Phones Wisconsin 4s21. Columbia 2400.
fss7 M T St. NV. a. one Pontisc Coupe, onot motor
No. P-2697O2, serial No. 245717-2s. on June
psr 1saS S at IS G9RxgR dHs sseHsse and
THE FOLLOWING CARS, TO BE SOLD
at Weschler's Public Auction on Saturday,
June 10. for charges:
Austin roadster. no tags, left by J.. r.
Nash roadster. DC M 7497. left by Robt
CALL Carl. INC.
THIS III IS re GIVE NOTICE THAT ! AN AN
by any one other than myself, f,
JAS. j. BROWN,
1897 South Carolina Ave Sc
CONVERTIBLE NASH COUPE. modcl 422,
engine. No. 143O2s, will be sold at auction
for labor. material. storage charges. etc,
June "a. 1888, at 10 am, at Weschler's,
Treasury Department
once Of the comptroller of the currency
May 30. 1888
Notice is hereby given to all persons who
National Bank of Washington" District OF
Columbia. that the same must be presented
to Robert. g. Baldwin, Receiver. with. the
this date or they may be disailowed
Comptroller of the Currency.
BRENTELLE STUDIO
1917 ST. NV.
Under New Management
1883. 5 must be redeemed BY july 18th: il.
ROOFING-by Koons
II you have a leak to repair or new
kOONS ooMPAMY SG4PAS SIS North h. 4fas Ess' |
Evening star., 1933-06-09


could only find out where His
thoughts were interrupted by the voice
of Charles Sheridan, vice president OF
the mills. My God, he's committed
suicide! I can't believe it. We were
both in the Office an hour ago!"
Did he say where he'd been?" in
quired Fordney.
why, we attended the theater and
dropped in here on the way home to
discuss this deal" He handed the pro-
fesSor a telegram received at TAO pm.
''I left him shortly afterward."
WAS any one else here?"
''Yes-when we arrived-but Gable
sent the watchman to his home for
some important papers. He wouldn't
have had time to return"
well, Sheridan, in that event I'll
have to hold you for murder"
WHY?
(See Solution on Page AID
Evening star., 1933-06-09
BELIEVED EN- ROUTE TO CHITA.
Dispatch to Toxic Gives Siberian Town
as Mattern's Destination.

TOXIC, June 9 CP.-When Jimmy
Mattern hoped off today from KraS-
noyarsk his destination was Chita,
Siberia, according to Russian dispatch
received in Toxic
Evening star., 1933-06-09

1t is about 1900 miles from Kras-
noyarsk to Chita.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
HOUSE COMMITTEE
ACCEPTS SUBSTITUTE
VETERAN PAY PLAN

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-09
(See Solution on Page AID

Perhaps you have a story CT problem you
would like TO submit 10 Prof Fordney II
20, send il to him, care OF this paper. He
viii be delighted to receive 1t.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Mattern's Log
Flyer Last Hoped OFF
at 1855 AM.
Today.

BY the Associated Press.
(T!me is Eastern StandardD
Evening star., 1933-06-09

right under your nose. With all
his baggage, too. If it happens
again we will have a new house
detective around here"
Il couldn't help it, SIR" the
hotel detective answered. This
fellow pulled a brand-new one on
Evening star., 1933-06-09
U. S. Depository

A SERIES OF FRIENDLY MESSAGES TO WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1933-06-09
MATTERN RESUMES
FLIGHT TO PACIFIC
ON WORLD CIRCUIT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-09
1fSd
racket
By
James E. Grant.

clerk when a messenger boy came
in with a huge box for him. oh,
yes he says, those are the flowers
from Meister. Just wait here
minute, son, and !. will run up
stairs and get you check With
that he took the box and got in
the elevator.
"A few minutes later he came
rushing out of the elevator. That
crook can't get away with this he
yells. These flowers are wilted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
PREMIER MACDONALD COMES TO
WASHINGTON

There will be no economic war between
the United States and Great Britain, if
Premier J. Ramsay Macdonald can pre-
vent it. The British Prime Minister made
that plain yesterday Immediately after his
arrival at the White House Mr.. MaCDOE-
aid admitted that individual BritOns may
have feeling of irritation due to the ac-
ton of the United States in going off the
gold standard, hut there is no feeling in
official circles against this country; and
the British Premier does not believe the
money problem will impair the prospects
for the achievement of far-reaching and
important results in the conferences which
are being started in Washington between
President Roosevelt and Mr. Macdonald
and representatives of other foreign gov
ernments.
Premier Macdonald was welcomed to
the White House in unceremOniOus, RoOsc-
veltian fashion. The ROosevelts went out
to the portico of the executive mansion to
greet the distinguished BritOn, who is, in
fact, a Scot from the ranks Of the common
people, and a man who can genuinely APP
preciate friendliness and frankness in So
cial contacts. At the union station in
Washington, Mr.. Macdonald was given a
somewhat more formal welcome by Secre-
tary Hull, the British Ambassador and sew
eral American officials.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
(READ TFE STORY, THEN COLOR TIE PICTURED

HuUIRAY! SUGGEST" cried
H. Copy. Gee, as Everybody
else can see, we've freed the va.
ter OF tho food. Wen SOON be
on dry land.
"If all the water flows away
and ihcn old Sol zones out to-
day to dry things mp, we'll all be
safe, no mater where we stand"
Don't worry" said the Midget
Man, as past tho ark tho water
ran, The rock that you and
Scouty moved is bound to save
The dsy.
THE food |.arc's surely over,
hoys. Just listen 20 that rushing
noise. The waters falling, far
below. and wearing rocks away"
g.
HNEE. I almost slipped off my
- feet cried Windy. wed
hest he discreet and hang on to
the ark a while. The currents
very strong.
We've had 4 lot of luck, so
far, and if we all stay where We
arc until It's safe to move around,
I'm sure naught will 20 wrong"
THAT suits me fine" cried
Quincy. Il will stay right on the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
THE GOLD DIVORCE

For example, the debt of 800 you contracted
in 1918 on the basis of what your assets were
worth or on the basis of commodity prices, sky
rocketed to 1882 in 1882 on the same unit basis.
The price level upon which you contracted that
debt in 1918 dropped out from under you in 1882
and left you standing there with debt OF $lOO
having automatically increased to 1852.
These are the facts as given in a report of the
Committee for the Nation to Rebuild Prices and
Purchasing Power, composed of 100 of Outstand-
ing economists business men and ndustrialists OF
the United States.
world now: that is the inner of hard times.
The drop in price-lcvel, the margin between
what a dollar has been worth and what society has
been matching it with in all other values, has
wiped out $175,OO 100000 of values.
The change is intended to regain some Of that
modify values back in line.
To give the dollar chance to seek its proper
level in relation to those things which society
wants to buy with it and must have.
While this is silently going on, the value of the
dollar descends in ratio as the price of commodi-
ties or services aScends.
And now that this familiar old dollar to which
all of us, more or less, are endcared, has broken
off it's home ties with gold, it may be expected
to get out and walk about and become something
of Lothario when it comes TO high stepping
Julian Miller in Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22

ing new national pride which has racial nl'olei-
ance as its foundation. And we do not need 10
point to the racial hatreds which have barred the
Orientals from Australia and the United States
We do not by any means advocate opening the
doors to all sorts and conditions OF men, out we
do believe that these racial hatreds are step
backward and not forward in the worlds progress
We believe that it is possible for all the peoples
of the world to get along amicably, since we are
all in the world and can't get out OF It, II 1t proves
impossible because of the stirring up OF racial
hatreds by prejudiced malicious Interests. then
we can see nothing ahead but complete collapse
of civilization as we know it and return to the
dark ages when every mans hand was turned
against his brOther.-CantOn Enterprise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
THE Z IN BRAZIL

The South American nation called Brazil will
send at the head of its delegation to discuss eco
Monies with President Roosevelt a diplomat bear
ing the name of Assis Brasil Why the difference
of ~" and IS" in the two spengs? Is it, on the
part of the foreign office specialists, the same in
alienable right which among Us, in the matter Of
personal names makes it Eliot Elliot or Elliott,
according TO choice?
The answer is that as between Senior Brasil and
the country he represents there really is differ
ence in Spelling-in their own language The coun-
try of which Rio Janerio is the capital is EsadOs
Unidos de Brasil, with an 's". But long English
usage has made it o." as with so many foreign
names. The general rule is that the more famous
ia foreign proper name the likely it is to
have become long ago Angiicized. That is why we
say Lisbon instead Of Lisboa, Florence and Rome,
instead of Firenze and Roma, and Moscow instead
of MoSkv New York Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
RACIAL HATREDS

eve are a white race and negro race here to-
gether-we are here to live together The world
at this time and in many lands is showing intOler-
ance and showing hate. It seems sometimes that
love has almost deserted the human bosom. 1t
seems that hate has taken its place 1t is only for
a time. gentlemen. because in the great things in
life no matter what they are, it is Gods great
principles matters Of eternal right, that alone live
Wrong dies and truth forever lasts, and we should
have faith in that"
It was an Alabama judge who said that white
man, a gentleman of the oldest American stock.
Judge Horton, in charging the jury, was speaking
only of the exhibitions of race prejudice in the
course of the trial Of the unfortunate negroes who
were convicted of assaulting two white women az
Scottshoro but he might have been speaking for
and to all the world.
Not in many years perhaps, not in centuries,
have there been such violent outbreaks of racial
hatreds as have been mauifesting themselves IN
these troublous times. In Germany the Nazi gov
eminent has proclaimed its hatred of the Jews to
the point of barring them from almost every phase
of the national life Between the Germans and
the Poles hatred is so intense that when the shadow
of German flag, on the Polish border fell upon
Polish soil, there was an indignant protest by the
Polish government The Italian people are develop
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
BRIGHTER FOR TEXTILES

While the textile industry was slightly less ac-
tive in March than in February, it is significant
that even in that month Of unprecedented banking
troubles it operated at higher rate than during
the same month of last year.
The cotton manufacturing industry has already
made greater strides toward recovery than most
basic industries of the country and the admins
trations program for lifting the price level should
be of particular and speedy benefit to it. Cotton,
being an important commodity in international
commerce, has promptly responded to the decline
of the dollar in foreign exchanges, and cloth mar
iiets have followed suit Mills which have goods to
sell manufactured from cheaper cotton should find
profit therein, and the certainty of an upward
movement in prices generally hardly fail to
stimulate the buying of cotton goods on a broad
scale The textile industry appears to have uE-
usually good grounds for anticipation of period
of successful and profitable activity.-Grcenve
Is. c. News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
Artist Divorced
For Sake OF Art
ScuIptor's Son Four Years
Old Before He Saw Him
Bv RICHARD c. WILSON

By RICHARD &. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent
MILL VALLEY, Calf, April
%. (UP)--A father 50 absorbed
in his work that his son was four
years old before he first saw
him, was described BY Mrs. Viz
@inia Bufano in explaining why
she divorced her husband, Bcnja-
min Bufano, sculptor.
Mrs. Bufano, vino is making
her home here, made it plain that
she did not condemn her OK
husbands daIinQucncics, as a
father.
FREE SPIRIT
Il divorced Burano," she OK
planned, "to give back to him
something | had taken away
his free spirit Of mind that com.
hincs the virtues and tragedies Of
both 4 child and i genius. He
was not designed Tor domestic
life"
The couple married in Texas in
1925. Mrs. Eufano. nee Virginia
Howard. was the descendant Of
a Louisiana family. She left the
sculptor in Paris, in 1928, when
he was creating the statue Of st.
Francis, for whom San Francisco
was named.
Mrs. Bufano returned to Mil
Valley. where her son was born.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
FRENCH PROPAGANDA

France is not willing to pay her war debt to
the United States but wants tourists from this
country to continue their visits to Paris, other
cities and the Emerald and Azure coasts to spend
their money SO the government has appropriated
a large sum to educate Americans to tell them
about the people, CUSTOMS manners, beauties, and
the multitude of attractions possessed by La Belle
France.
1t is said that propaganda will be spread by
means of carefully prepared articles to be sold to
newspapers. Excellent idea, but one which has a
fatal weakness. The newspapers able to buy
all and more of the features they publish from
authors and artists in the United States and they
are disposed to ''buy United States frst."-Spar-
tanburg Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
W/N SEIIINC7TO:,'!Nl'>>!
N-~A-E------A- WITH PcRMEY DI ITCHEK
WITH RODNEY DUIkHEB

craze working week wouIu MIA"
wage reduction Of more than -
per cent in tho case of any worNCr
employed at an hourly wage ir
case nothing was done tu prcvcrt
him from taking that Cu+. IL no
ono suffered any wage Joss, tho
employer would pay much moro
in wages.
Senator David A. Reed Of Penn
svlvania. one of the biitcrCSt OPP
ponents Of the 50-hOur week
measure. said it would raise the
labor cost Of all manufactured
articles SO per cent. (ScnatorS
on the other side said they hoped
It wOuld)
:: wagcs were 70 be reduced
proy0rtiona'cly with hours under
suck p law the effect would be
r;ereIy that OF 2 compulsory vcr-
sion Of tie "sfarc-the-w9rk" plan
which was introduced with nc
very great success Daring the lat
ter part Of the Hoover admins
tration. The work was almost in
yariably shared at the expense OF
the wctMIy pay check of The
worker who was already en-
pIOye1,
Near while, sweat shops sprang
up in many states, employing des-
pcratc wage carriers for long
hours and pitifully low salaries
Obviously, manufacturers who
want TO give their employees
decent break have great d:ttic'Ht7
meeting that sort of competition
and many feel they cant help
lowering their standards i'll tho
face 0f it.
Some solons would rather leg
islate for a 36-hour week than
3O-hour week on the belief that
the WACO drop would not then rs
so sharp.
the friends Of the SO-hour
week measure, however, insist
That the force of public opinion,
the power of organized labor ana
the fact t.lat the 3o-hoar week
would put all Industrial employers
on the same basis would CONF
bine to prevent any especial loss
to labor now employed Es
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
I5N RDBNI.Y EIItililii
NEt Service -Sritrr

3VyASHINGTON-1hC real snag
W in the progress OF the 3g-hnur
working week through the paths
Of Hesitation and executive
approval is the Hrnbahility-or
possibility, e YOU prrfcr--that ii
will result in reduced income for
The average wage Garner.
Tho employed still outnumhcr
the unemployed ana most Of them
have had thcir wages cut to the
rnint that any further reductions
~ould Nc nothing short OF agoniz-
Ing.
con- she hours Of labor be cut
10 80 hours 4 wcak-aS is m"dc
compulsory IN the Black bill
parsed by the Senaic-w.thout a
reduction al wages in proportion
Ii net. the purchasing power Of
The wagc-carning millions is III
no way cLl.anccd--and increased
purchasing power is ono Of the
chief promises made By friends
If The BLACK bill.
H. may be argued that millions
Of rnrsOns would acquire purChas-
ing power who now have no pur-
chasing pOwc" at eli, but would
Z be entirely at the expense OF
the purchasing power Of those
who now possess it? If so, the
sum total Of purchasing power
would remain the same. Demands
for unemployment relief might
diminish, but the standard OF liv-
inv for wage carncrs would have
20 drop substantially.
The American Federation OF
Labor, which has been preaching
7hc short day and the short week
or many years, has alWars III
sisted that there be no CORE
sDonding cut in wages.
but those who icofi at the idea
of federal 39-hour law say that
srr!l suggestion, NSder presen
conditions. is ridiculous. The a
+ of L. says IL hours was the
average working week throughout
irdustry in 1892 (though many
workers. put in 10 hours day
ann some even as many as lo)'
neduciion of IL hours in the aV'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
may REDUCE
BOARDS PAY
The 'iim"f-Ncws bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

gir Nv,lior Hotel
RALEIGH, April p. - The
state will provide pay for only
.hrcc members Of county boards
of education mt the rat" Of 81 =
day, regardless Of the present size
of these boards, under the terms
Of q hill just passed by the house,
provided the senate also passes
the bill, which was substitute
for The ORIGINAL bill introduced by
Representative Johnson Of Chat
ham that would have limited all
county boards Of education t.
three members. Under Ibis new
bill, the counties may have -
many members on their boards "
education as they desire, but VIII
receive from The state not more
than Sd a day for three members
for the meetings ATTENDED,
Representative THOMPSON OF
beaufort, one OF the authors o.
me SUBSTITUTE. h'iI, $'dL'" t",'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
A TIME To BUY

The certainty, now, of gradual loss in prices
of virtually all commodities to higher general
level should be of great significance to every per-
son who needs something and has the money to
buy it.
When present mercantile stocks are sold out il
is almost inevitable that replacement will cost
more, The substantial rise that has already oc-
CURED in a broad range of basic commodities, to-
gether with the announced policy of the govern,
ment to cheaper the dollar, makes it clear that
the period of abnormay low prices has come to
an end. 1t is certainly time to buy.-Greenville
IS. c. News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22

the members Of the education
committee voted to report TINS
bill favorably, although not all
the members of the committee
were present when the bill was
considered.
The second bill, placed on the
calendar with a minority repOrt,
is the committee substitute bill
for house bill 7I8. design ed to
change both the method Of select
ing and adopting Textbooks as
well as the method Of distributing
them. This substitute bill was
prepared by a subcommittee on
the instructions of a majority
vote Of the entire committee and
provides for the creation Of an
entirely now state textbook COM
mission that would select the
textbooks to be considered for
adoption and also adopt these
books under competitive bidding.
It would thus take the adoption
Of school textbooks entirely out
Of the hands of the state board
Of education, which now does the
adopting.
This committee substitute bill
also empowers the new textbook
commission TO investigate the va
rious methods Of distributing
textbooks and to make any
changes in the present e.hOd Il
and when it deems such changes
advisable. This IS the provision
which has been fought so bitterly
by the state school book deposi-
tory here, Il subsidiary Of Alfred
Williams d Co., through which
almost all Of the textbooks in the
state are now distributed, and by
several textbook publishing COM
NAMES