davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-01
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

sellers, making 1907
orofit; profitable line necessities and novel;
lies, hustlers make SIS daily. Call at SO
St NV 3s
Evening star., 1933-03-01
WMAT l75.9 MeterR
w WAL $50 Kilocycles.

0SV hlAOCyCAees
2:45-Afternoon Frohckers.
3:15-Mary Stephanson, blues" singer.
3:30-Salon Orchestra.
4:0o-The Wandering Minstrel.
4:45-Primer for Town Farmers.
4:55-"Housing the Inaugural
Visitors"
5:00-Eventide Songsters.
5:15-Troubadour Trio.
5:30-TeXas Cowboy.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Howard P. Bailey.
6:00-Time and Program Resume.
6:01-"The Old Woman in the Shoe"
6:O5-Meyer Goldmans Orchestra.
6:30-Eye ening Melodies.
6:45-"To Keep America American"
by Col. U. s. Grant Sd.
7:00-Amos n Andy.
7:l5-Irma Briggs, soprano.
7:28-Income Tax Brevities.
7:30-Los Gauchitos.
8:00-Willard Concert Orchestra.
s:3o-Herb Gordon's Msdrillon Or
chestra.
9:0O-Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes.
9:30-Robert Ruckman at the organ.
10:00-Late News.
10:I5-Anson Weeks Orchestra.
10 :30-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
IL 1:00-Glenn Jones' Orchestra.
11:30-Elmer Calloways Orchestra.
12:00-Weather report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Early Risers Program.
7:00a-WMAL Breakfast Club.
9:00a-Pepper Pot Band.
9:30a-Moss and Jones.
9:45a-Nothing but the Truth.
10 :00a-Concert Orchestra.
10:15a-High Spots.
10 0:30a-Jack Turner.
10 :45a-School Of Cookery.
II :00a-Singing Strings.
12:30-National Farm and Home
Hour Speaker.
1:30-Battle's Concert Ensemble.
2:00-Tom Jones, Arkansas Traveller.
2:05-Irma Glenn, organist.
2:3o-Syncopators Orchestra.
2:45-Sisters of the Skillet.
4:00-Kaltenmeyers kindergarten.
4:30-KoeStner's Orchestra.
4:45-"Rod and Stream, by Perry
Miller.
5:00-Lee Sims and orchestra.
5:15-"Housing Our Inaugural visi-
tors"
5:30-Texas Cowboy.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
WANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED-SALESMAN.

profit. Call Mr.. Murphy, Wednesday after
3 pm.,- 5000 14th st., Apt. 106. Phone
Adams 6454
Evening star., 1933-03-01
PERSONAL.
(Coutfnuedl

MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KTNpERGARTxN
and School Of Dancing. 1922 Mass. ave. n.ws
for children and over; hours. $3.50 to $50;
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Today. on the Radio
programs scheduled
change Without
Early Proxram Tomorrow.

Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
s:00a-Birthdays.
8:05a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police bulletins.
10 10:00a-Light Concert Gems.
10:30a-Band Concert.
IL 1:00a-Varieties.
IL 11:59a-Weather report.
l2:00m-Lost and Found.
12:05-Luncheon music.
1880 to 1:00-Naval Hospital Request
Program.
3:00-Variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Salon Musicale.
4:30-"Contract Bridge" by Mrs.
Frank Guest.
4:45-Catherine Deale. pianist.
5:00-Something for Every One.
WTSV 2o5.4 Meters.
WJOV l,46O Kilocycles.
3:Oo-Address by Adolf Hitler, from
Germany.
3:3O-Mme. Belle Forbes Cutter.
3:45-The Funnyboners.
3:55-Virginia News.
4:00-National Educational Association
program.
4:30-Jack Brooks Orchestra.
4:45-Bill Schudt's Going to Press.
5:00-Columbia Miniatures.
5:15-Do-Re-Mi Trio.
5:3O-"Skippy."
5:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe.
6:00-"Keeping Up With Events" by
Robert w. Horton.
6:15-Dick Mansfields Orchestra.
6:30-Buddy Harrod's Orchestra.
6:40-Contest Band.
6:45-Just Plain Bill
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Rajput.
7:30-Dolf Martins Orchestra.
7:45-Boake Carter, editorialist.
8:00-"Whispering" Jack Smith.
8:15-Singin' Sam.
8:30-Kate Smith.
8:45-Lyman Orchestra and the Hol-
lywood Newsboy.
9:00-Bing Crosby.
9:15-"The Romantic Bachelor"
9:30-Guy Lombardos Royal Cana
dams and Burns and Allen.
10:00-Fred Warnings Pennsylvanians.
1O:30-"The Human Side of the News"
by Edwin c. Hill.
10:45-Ice hockey game in Atlantic
City.
1:oo-Columbia Symphony Orchestra.
11:30-The Globe-trotter.
11:45-Isham Jones Orchestra.
12:00-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
1890 to 1:00a-Ben Pollack and his
Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Elder Michaux and Chorus.
8:00a-The Sundial.
8:45a-Weekly Drama.
9:00a-Tony Wons.
9:15a-Little Jack Little.
:30a-Health Talk.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
WDr S15.6 Meters.
w NN $50 KiIOcycles.

S:W-Erbin G. Thomas, baritone.
3:15-Two Seats In the Balcony.
3:30-Woman's Radio Review.
4:00-Eastman Symphony Orchestra.
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5:00-Public Library Book Reviews, by
Mathilde D. williams.
5:16-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-The Flying Family.
5:45-Fashion Flashes.
5:50-Musical Interlude.
5:55-The Merry Motorists.
6:00-Wardman Concert Ensemble.
6:24-Weather Buresu Forecast.
6:25-Hoss Sense Hiram.
6:30-"Black and Blue" detective mys-
terry serial
6:45-District Federation Of Music
Clubs Program featuring the
Mt. Vernon Place M. E. Church
South, chorus choir.
7:00-Jacqueline Solomons, pianist
7:15-Dramatic sketch.
7:30-Ensenable and the Dairy Maids.
7:45-Thc Goldbergs.
8:00-The Royal Vagabonds.
q an O nm pm
Evening star., 1933-03-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Distributors in washington for
"blue coal"
presents
"THE SHADOW"

9:00-Symphony Concert.
10:00-Corn Cob Pipe Club.
10:30-Music Magic.
11:00-Nellie Revell
11:15-Last-m minute news.
11:17-Anson Weeks Orchestra.
II :30-Herb Gordon's Orchestra.
12:00-Ralph Kirbery, Dream Singer"
1890 to :00a-Terrace Gardens Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
8:00a-Organ Rhapsody.
8:15a-Morning varieties.
8:30a-Cheerio.
s:o0a-Marguerite Devine, pianist.
s:15a-"Current Events" by Anne
Hard.
9:3oa-Fashion News.
9:35a-The Upstaters.
9:45a-Otto Engleman, baritone.
10:00a-The Mystery Chef.
10:15a-Young Artists Trio.
10 :30a-"Timely Garden Suggestions"
by w. R. Beattie.
10:45a-Breen and de Rose.
11:00a-"May II We PRESENT."
11:15a-Radio Household Institute.
11:30a-The Marionettes.
12:O0m-Johnny Marvin, tenor.
L.1O 1O-oU Ol oOIIS.
1:0o-Palais dor Orchestra.
1:30-Carlton Concert Ensemble.
2:00-New Yorker Ensemble.
2:15-Louis Rothschild, director Better
Business Bureau.
2:30-Kathleen Stewart, pianist.
3:00-Three Mustachios.
3:l5-Piano Pals.
3:3O-Woman's Radio Review.
4:00-"Headlines in Song"
4:15-Romances.
4:3o-"Famous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
Drake.
4:45-The Lady Next Door
5:00-Income Tax Brevities.
5:05-Schirmer and Schmitt.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Afternoon Varieties.
WOI. s2s:s Meter.
"oA 1910 KilocycIes.
3:00-Walter Reed program.
3:30-Variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Salon Musicale.
4:15-Louis Rothschild, director Bet.
ter Business Bureau.
4:30-Organ Reveries.
5:00--Something for Every One.
5:55-American Legion program.
6:00-Watch Tower Of Scouting.
6:15-Joe Holman. a-'
6:29-Weather forecast.
6:30-Theatrical Revue. e.
7:00-WOL Opera Concert.
7:20-News flashes.
7:30-Opera Concert.
800 to 900-Leon Brusiloff's Or
chestra.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10
HITLER CALLS
FOR EQUALITY
Germany MOI 'Bootblacks'
For Other Nations He
Declares

BERLIN, Nov. 10. (UP)-
Chancellor Hitler addressing mil
lions of his countrymen today in
gigantic loudspeaker hook-up
demanded peace with honor and
equality.
He shouted of his withdrawal
from the disarmament conference
-"Germans are not bootblacks
for other nations. 1t is either
equal rights of no conference.
Traffic throughout the coun-
try and pedestrians in the streets
halted for one minute as he be-
gan his speech.
He said that Germany was not
war-minded but peace-minded.
He also said that nothing happen
ing during his nine months OF
office had hurt the other nations
and that all Germans wanted was
an understanding.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10
PRIZE
AWARDS MADE
First Place In Trade Con-
test Goes To Mrs. ].
W. Payne

Prize winners in the Buy Nov
and Why Buy in Hendersonville"
essay contest were announced to-
day by Z. w. Ham, chairman of
the retail merchants division Of
the Chamber of Commerce.
This contest was announced q
few weeks ago in connection with
the initiation of the "Now is the
Time TO Buy" movement in con-
nection with the NRA trade pro-
motion movement.
Mr.. Ham announced that 20
essays were presented for consiu~
Grafton. The judges made the fol-
lowing awards, checks for which
have been forwarded by the
Chamber of Commerce.
First prize of SIS to Mrs. j. W.
Payne of Hendersonville.
Second prize of SO to Frank E..
Broyles, route 4, Hendersonville.
Third prize of 81 to Leon I'm
derwood. who resides in the wes-
tern part Of the county.
The Etowah high school sent in
several essays and Messrs. Broyles
and Underwood were among those
in the high school department par
ticipating in the contest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10
KILLED
AS AIRLINER
STRIKES Hill
Four Others Hurt But Are
Taken From Plane By
Co-Pilot, Hostess
FOG is CAUSE OF
OREGON ACCIDENT

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 10
(UP).-Four persons were killed
and five injured when a south
bound United Arhnes airplane
crashed into a hillside in a fog
three miles west of Portland to-
day.
The dead are: Al Davis. pilot;
William A. Trostler, Chicago; DR..
Robert Coffey, Portland, and Her.
man Cohen. Portland.
Co-pilot Woodwork and Libby
Wurgast, stewardess, escaped with
injuries.
When the plane became lost in
a heavy fog it plowed into the
side of a hill and burst into
flames. Woodwork, after he and
the stewardess removed the in
jured and dead, walked two miles
to summon aid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10
SPEAKEASIES-- BARROOMS
OVER LAND RUN WIDE OPEN
AFTER REPEAL VOTE KNOWN

Supper clubs in Los Angeles
have their wine lists now, and
liquor is sold generally through
out that city. In st. Louis, sales
were open despite the threat OF
federal officials to continue liquor
prosecutions up to December 9th,
Several speakeasy proprietors said
they intend to continue the instI-
tuition of the locked door and
peephole, because their patrons
have grown to like it.
Philadelphia apparently will re-
main dry until repeal becomes Of
fetal. Police Superintendent Jos:
lie Strange said prohibition will
be enforced in spite of the fact
that the city voted 8 to l for re-
peal. :,
philadelphia police" he said,
"don't know there has been a re-
peal vote. They are not expected
to 90 by what they read in the
newspapers. We are going to raid
up to the last minute"
In several states the official at
titude toward liquor law violators,
whose cases are pending, is that
the charges against them will be
dismissed after repeal becomes a
fact. !.
Most federal authorities thruout
the country were inclined to seek
the advice of Washington on the
policy they should pursue between
now and December 5, and it was
not considered likely that the gov
eminent would make an effort to
prosecute anyone for violations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-UP).
Speakeasies and barrooms thruout
the land were throwing open their
doors and casting all inhibitions
aside yesterday after it had be-
come definitely known that prohl-
bition is over.
In the major cities of the coun-
try the sale of liquor was flourish
ing in the open, with little or no
attempt on the part of officials to
interfere.
In New York, as well as other
leading cities, restaurants and no
tells "broke OUT their wine lists,
and in some fashionable dining
rooms, cocktails and other alco-
holic drinks were served openly at
tables. ,
The situation underwent little
change in most places, where
LIQUOR has been easily available
for weeks and months. New Or
leans was reported tn be wide
open" since States Attorney Eu-
gene Stanley announced that so far
as Louisiana is concerned, the dry
law is dead.
Liquor was sold openly in Chi
eago, as it has been selling openly
in recent weeks. The drinks were
made from bootleg liquor for the
most part. but in some bars drug
store" whisky was being served. =
go, Drug stores in many communll-
ties sold bottled goods without re-
straint, and in some places dis
played their liquor stocks on the,
counters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10
REFUGE CHURCH TO
GIVE FOOD SUNDAY

L. V. LYDIA, chairman of the
solicitation of relief foods for the
Fruitland Institute, for Refuge
church, said today that this work
will be carried out Sunday, Nov.
~, in view of the fact that the
weather was too inclement last
Sunday, the regular day set, to
push this enterprise. Mi. LYDIA
said that the people interested in
food to Fruitland In
stitute through this channel may
do so by leaving goods either at
the Burgan Hodges filling station
on Saturday or taking it to Ref
uge church Sunday. He said that
any food, or any canned goods
will be gladly received for this
cause.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10
DEAD IN LATE
REVOLT RISES
TO ZOO TODAY
State OF Seige Declared
In Havana To Keep
Down Disaffection
BATTALION OF 9TH
REGIMENT OFF TODAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. (UP)
The training ship Wyoming with
a battalion of the Seventh Regi-
ment of Marines sailed from
Tampa today for Havana to rein
force the U. S. Naval squadron al
ready there, the navy department
announced.
HAVANA, Nov. 10.-(UP).-
President Grau San Martin today
issued military order declaring
all Havana in a state of seige and
advising all inhabitants to remain
out of sight.
In the tension following yester-
days short-lived rebellion the gov
eminent took drastic steps to
check the fomenting of a new re-
volt. Citizens were advised to re-
main off roofs and balconies, were
forbidden to form in groups, or to
walk in the streets after z p. m.
All firearms were ordered turn
ed over to the government imme-
diately.
The number of dead rose to 200
today with the reported discovery
of 60 bodies under the debris Of
Atares fortress buried beneath q
stone mortar.
The morgue and hospitals were
crowded with weeping, hysterical
women and men scanning the
death lists and seeking to identify
the dead.
Loyal government troops crushed
the backbone of rebellion
against the government of Presi'
dent Ramon Grau San Martin yes
terday.
In a devastating, heavy bon-
bardment of Atares fortress, an
ancient colonial fort on the out
skirts Of the national capital, the
army's artillery corps battered
700 rebels concentrated there into
swift submission.
Unofficial estimates of casual
ties had placed the number of dead
at upwards of $50 in the last SO
hours of fighting which spread ter
ror through HAVANA and endan-
CARED American lives and proper
ty. The wounded ran into hum
dreds.
/; The total killed at Fort Atarcs
was at least 70, including the col.
orful guerilla leader. Capt. Juan
Bias Hernandez, palace aide told
the United Press.
One American, James O'Con-
nell. was gravely wounded while
standing with 13 others at the
Tellapiedra docks, watching the
Atares bombardment. Reports
that the rebels, including leaders
of the ABC revolutionary organ
ization, threatened to destroy
American property in an effort to
force the United States to land
marines, were doubted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10
KIWANIS MILLS
RIVER GUESTS
Hospitality Is Held AT
Cathey Home And Din
ner Served

Kiwanians and their wives and
q few guests-40 in all-laid
aside "dall care" last night and
went to Mills River where they
were entertained at dinner in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cathey by ladies Of the Mills
River Methodist church.
Heaps of fried chicken and
accessories" comprised the din
ner, topped Off by several var
ieties of pie and cake, and while
everyone did justice to the feast
there was much left; so much,
in fact that a half dozen pies,
as many cakes and three or four
platters Of fried chicken were
sold at auction by Edw. R. Suth-
erland, the money going into the
church fund with the receipts
from the dinner.
The Rev. d. V. Howell, pastor,
said the financial assistance thus
given would help enable him to
go to the Western North Caro-
lima conference in Charlotte next
week with a "full report" At
ter the dinner, the crowd gather
ed in the spacious living room
and with Roy C. Bennett as d.
rector, A. +. Barber as master
of ceremonies and Miss Mary
Brooks as pianist sang popular
songs and old-time favorities for
more than an hour, these being
jnterspersed with humorous
anecdotes told by several of the
visitors and Mills River folk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10
AUSTRIAN REINFORCEMENTS
CALLED TO KEEP DOWN NEW
OUTBREAKS OF NAZI FORCES

instructed to attend certain classes
to prevent Nazi propaganda IRON
being disseminated among the stu
dents. They also had orders to
halt any singing of the Horst
Vessel" German Nazi anthem
composed following the death OF
a young Nazi by that name. :.
These precautions followed DIS
turbances which occurred We'd
nesday night. Two hundred per-
sons were arrested among thod-
sands of wildly demonstrating
persons cheering while numerous
"Hakenkreuzen," or Broken
Cross" Swastika emblems were
burned on floats in the Muir river,
in the heart of Vienna.
:. over 600 Nazis have been ar;
rested in the last "a hours, esti.
mates said, bringing the total
into the thousands since last Sat
urday's bombings at Klakenturt'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10
Want Will Contest
Heard In Virginia

GOLDSBORO. Nov. 10. (UP).
Clarence Aycock, clerk of court,
was expected to rule today on the
petition to quash letters of admin
istration granted Wayne county
superior court for the estate Of
the late Henry L. Finlayson, ST.,
of Richmond, Va. ,
Arguments were completed last
night.
The Merchants Bank of Rich
mond, trustee for Miss Winnie
Barber, Finlayson's secretary who
is left a bequest of 100000, and
Jim Read. chsuffeur, also named
in the will, have joined the tghtt
to have the case involving contest
of the will by H. L. Finlayson;
Jr., transferred to the Richmond
courts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10

OF TWO BANKS
NEARING END
Will Close Out Affairs OF
American And Chimney
Rock Trust Co.

Liquidation OF the American
Bank & Trust Co., and the Chin
new Rock Trust Co., two of the
smaller banks IN TINS Section that
closed three years ago, will be
completed as soon as possible,
possibly within the next 60 days,
Pat Kinney, liquidatine agent.
said today in connection with q
legal advertisement in The, Times
News offering number of notes
and judgments for or. sale 1, at public
With all preferred cl a m s
against the American Bank al
ready paid, it is probable that a
small dividend will be paid to gem
eral depositors of the American
Bank as soon as the liquidatine
process is completed, Mr.. Kinney
said. The securities now being
advertised are items on which en-
dorsers have refused to pay, he
added. 49,.
"These items represent a part
of the money of the depositors
and the public sale will offer them
an opportunity to buy any they
may WISH" Mr.. Kinney said.
While it is the policy iof the
state banking department to close
out all closed banks as soon as
possible. it is not the intention to
advertise securities of the First
Bank G. Trust Co., at this time
and possibly not soon, it was in
dicated. This is because of the
fact that the First Bank was much
larger and its remaining assets
are much more valuable. While a
majority of the preferred claims
against the First Bank haye been
paid, no announcement has been
made concerning the possibility of
completing these payments and is
suing a dividend to general de-
positors.
At the Citizens National bank
this morning, it was said that the
advertising of any of the assets
is not contemplated at this time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10
COUNTY READY
TO CELEBRATE
ARMISTICE DAY
Parade At 1890 A. NJ,
To Be Followed By
Patriotic Program
PUBLIC OFFICES AND
BANK CLOSE FOR DAY

Hendersonville and Henderson
county today were ready to OBJ,
serve Armistice Day. A set pro-
gram has been arranged by the
American Legion. and will begin
at 10 o'clock and continue
through the day.
AS the day falls on Saturday.
a busy day, stores will re-
main open. The State Trust Co.
will close all day. The city and
county offices will close for the
day. The post office will remain
open on the regular operating
schedule throughout the day.
The program will begin at
1880 o'clock with parade be-
ginning at First avenue, passing
up Main street, and on Eighth
avenue to the high school audi
toriun.
In the line of march will be a
band, ex-service men and legion
aires, school children, and floats.
At lO:45 a patriotic exercise
will be held at the high school
auditorium. At 3 o'clock in the
afternoon football game will
be played on the high school
field between Blue Ridge and
Greer, S. C. high school.
The Legion and Merchants ex-
position will be open at p. m.
in the afternoon and at 8 p. m.
A dance will be given at the
Legion clubhouse on North Main
street beginning at 9 p. m.
On Sunday evening at 8 p. nj.
the annual Memorial service
will be held in the high school
auditorium. Rev. Father Phillip
OMara will deliver the address.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10

Approximately 200 people, rep
resentative of Henderson, Tran
sylvania and Buncombe counties,
last night approved a motion call
ing for the appointment of COM
mittee to be composed of Is mem
bers, equally representative of the
three counties, to study further
the proposed development of the
French Broad river under the
Tennessee Valley Authority and
report its findings to another
mass meeting to be held in the
near future.
The meeting was held last night
at the courthouse and was we'll
attended by an interested audi
ence. Discussions pro and con
were heard after E. D. Burchard,
chief engineer of the geological
survey in this district, had out
lined plans for the project for
building a dam on the French
Broad in Buncombe county. as he
understands them.
DR.. L. B. Morse, of Chimney
Rock, North Carolina representa-
tive in the Tennessee Valley as
sociation, was named chairman of
the meeting, and later was named
permanent chairman of the com
mittee to be named. Noah Hollo-
well, secretary of the local Cham
Der of Commerce, was named sec
rotary of this committee.
Mr.. Burchard was the first
speaker. He pointed out that the
recent speech of DR.. Morgan, Of
the IVA, in Asheville, was sig
nifcant. He pointed out that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10
VALLEY DEVELOPMENT MASS
MEETING NAMES COMMITTEE
TOLOOK INTO FEDEARAL PLANS
200 Representative Citizens Of Buncombe, Pennsylvania
And Henderson Name Group To Make Further In
vestigation; Will Report Back Early To Another
Gathering

there must be some reason for Dr..
Morgan's Asheville address; and
his Interpretation was that it was
a hint to this section that the
French Broad dam might be built
as a part Of the iva develop
ment.
He declared that there was no
reason for completing the Muscle
Shoals project until storage reser-
voirs were built to insure flow
in the river. He read an editorial
and article from the Engineering
News Record which declared that
Dam No. 8 of the development
could only be justified as politi-
cal expediency., Muscle Shoals and
Dam No. 3, he said, are run-of-
the-river dams and both depend
on the flow in the Tennessee river.
Storage dams for these projects
can only be built on three rivers,
of which the French Broad is one.
There is natural reservoir here.
he said, and it is a question of
whether Or not it shall be used.
U. S. Army surveys propose a
dam of 125 feet at Bent Creek
with a 65-foot draw down. This,
he said, has naturally many objec-
tions. 1t would flood a large area
(about 10000 acres), the draw
off would many times leave the
flats exposed, and much work
would be necessary to replace
railway, lines, highways, and buy
land. 1t would also be in the ter
ritory of power companies, and he
expressed the view that IVA did
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10
All Smith Denies
Chase Bank Loan

NEW YORK. Nov. 10. (UP)-
Alfred E. Smith yesterday issued
pointed denial of what he de-
clared was a public inference
that he and John J. Raskob OBJ
tanned a loan from the Chase
National bank for the purpose OF
dealing in securities, as reported
in dispatches from Washington.
Evidence that the bank ad-
yanced more than 100000 to
Smith, Raskob and others 70 IL
nance a syndicate securities &C
count was submitted to the sem
ate stock market investigators,
according to the Washington
story.
"There is not word of truth
in that statement" Smith said.