davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
GARDEN PLAN
FOR COUNTY
NOW EVOLVED
Part of $40 Committees
Scheme for Rehabilita-
ton Of Agriculture

Details of the years plan for
the rehabili alton of agriculture
in Henderson county are rapidly
taking shape, it was revealed this
morning at meeting of the $40
Year Organized farm committee
and members of the women's aux
Hilary committee.
The plan, which calls for the
restoration of industry and rehab-
ilita ion of the citizens of the
county through their own efforts,
is meeting with cooperation from
every source. and members of the
committee said this morning that
they were assured of a supply Of
seeds and fertilizers from the fed
eral relief funds.
G. D. White. chairman of the
committee, stated that the Mills
River Community club was meet
ing on Thursday night to work
, out details of the garden projects
in that community.
1t was also stated that assur-
ance had been given Miss Pearl
Weaver, district welfare worker,
and G. w. Justice, in charge of
federal relief in this county, to
those receiving aid that they must
make efforts this summer to grow
their own provisions or expect ~
aid next winter.
The farm organization will
have the support of the Red Cross
organization and will work with
this organization in preparing lists
of people to receive aid in the
form of seeds and fertilizers.
Plans were also made to per-
feet organizations of the farm
committee in those communities
of the county not having commit
tees at work during the past week.
The committee further adopt
ed a vegetable planting guide for
Western North Carolina and this
will be distributed to those who
will make gardens during the next
few months. The plan is for the
farmers to give field crop seeds
and vegetable seeds as far as pos
sible to the needy in their respec-
tive communities.
The committee also adopted =
report prepared by a committee
headed by County Agent o. B.
Jones recommending that the size
of gardens be half an acre for a
family of five or six persons.
This report also estimated that
the cost of seed and fortified for
this size garden would be SAT-,
and that the value of vegetables
raised would be $3.50. 1t is plan
ned to can 116 quarts of vegeta-
bles from each garden at a cost
of S17.4O, that vegetables sold
will amount to $3.50, and that a
surplus of $3.50 worth will be
given away.
The report gives definite direc-
tions for the preparation of the
soil. recommending the use OF
large quantities of stable manure,
and directions for the use of fer
tilizer.
The report also suggests that
vegetables be planted as follows
Snap beans, lima beans, N. c.
Birdeye beans. snap pole beans,
beets, cabbage, carrots, collards,
corn, cucumbers, kale. lettuce,
okra, onions, garden peas. cow
meas Irish potatoes. sweet pota-
toes. spinach, tomatoes, turnlps'
and pumpkins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
THREE FROM COUNTY
NORMAL GRADUATES

ASHEVILLE, Feb. 1S.-Among
As members of the graduating
class at the Asheville Normal and
Teachers College are three young
ladies from Henderson county.
They are: Miss Peggy Coleman,
Hendersonville Miss Lillian Brock
of East Flat Rock, and Miss Chris
tine Petty, East Flat Rock,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
ASSEMBLY VOTES
LOCAL RELIEF BILL

RALEIGH, Feb. 18.-The gen.
eral assembly has passed bill in
troduced by Representative T. X.
Ray, of Henderson county, provid-
ing for the extension of the time
for payments of water assess
ments.
This bill provides for the pay
ment of these assessments in three
equal annual installments, begin
ming on July l. 1888.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
PARIS INSISTS
arms TREATY
IS VIOLATED
Charges 40 Carloads Guns
and Rifles Struggled
Into Hungary
INSTRUCTION. OR
UESHIPMENT SOUGHT
~ THOMAS B. MORGAN
Lifted Press Staff Correspondent

ROME Feb. 1S.-UP).-A
n, was created here yesterday
" publication of the text of a
French note to Austria regarding
recent arms shipment from
|raly through Austria to Hun
gary.
The note was described as
aeOuiyalent to an ultimatum" in
ne Giornale D'Italia. which
prr:ed the text. The major
5on,s in the note were:
First. Austria must restore the
arms to the original shipper.
Second, if this is not feasible,
ss must destroy the arm.
Third, the Autrian govern
-,r. nut investigate whether
M arms were shipped across the
&El-garian frontier.
Fourth, the government must
vrvide proof either of destruc-
ION or reshipment to the maker.
Fifth, the foregoing measures
-nst be taken within two weeks.
The Giornale D'Itaha COM
nented: Frances note is in
credible. 1t sounds like an ulti-
natum. It is unprecedented in
diplomatic history and consti-
|tates an attempt to humilitate
Austria in a violent manner
which cannot but arouse confu-
1 Sar and diSsension and injure
lbs cause of disarmament"
The newspaper is close to Pre-
nig Eenito Mussolini, and some
fsf is comment represented his
ITeE,
Tie shipment of arms went to
Gutenberg, Austria, but the
gnnch insisted that most of the
gns were smuggied into Hun
|ary in violation of the treaty
b St. Germain.
The shipment consisted of 40
|arlOads of rifles and machine
gins shipped from Italy to Aus
|ta, the French contending the
Shipment was meant for hum
|gary all the time. The Aus
|tan government claimed the
arms we're old war material sent
10 Nuremberg for repair, but it
vas alleged that a vast quantity
|Ct rifles and machine guns had
crossed the border into Hungary.
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
JAPANESE SHIP
In DISTRESS TODAY

PORTLAND, Oregon, Feb. 18.
(UP).-A request for immediate
help by the japanese coastwise
steamer Gofuqu Maru, which wire
lessed she was aground at Otami-
saki, Japan, was made early to-
day by the Radio Marine Corpo-
ration of America, the station
here reported,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
OFFERS HENDERSON
COUNTY BAR PETITION

RALEIGH. Feb. 1S.-A petition
of the Henderson County Bar as
ISOLATION. protesting against the
proposed bill to incorporate the
State Bar association. has been
presented to the lower house by
Representative T. R. Ray, Of Hen
derson county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
JAPS PLAN TO KEEP
OUT OF CHINA PROPER

CHANGCHUN, Feb. Is. lUP)
Japanese troops won't enter China
proper in a campaign to drive
Chinese soldiers out of Jehol pro-
vince "unless compelled to do so
bv the actions of the enemy,
japanese military headquarters
said today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
JAP CABINET
IS SPLIT over
LEAGUE issue
Formal Rejection of Man.
churian Report Made
at Geneva Today

GENEVA. Feb. 18.-(UP).-
Japanese delegates to the League
of Nations today received in
structions from Toxic to "reject
unequivocably" the report and
recommendations of the Manchu-
rian commission.
PEIPING, Feb. 18.-(UP).--
The commander of the Chinese
garrison at Kailu on the eastern
border of Jehol today answered
the Japanese ultimatum for CHI
nese forces to retire from Jehol
by attacking japanese positions
between Kailu and Tungliao. The
official Chinese communique said
that the Japanese were forced 10
retreat to Shih CHA Pao.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
WOULD REGULATE
LEGAL ADJ PRICE

RALEIGH, Feb. 18.-(UP).-
A bill to regulate rates on legal
advertising in state newspapers
was introduced in the house today
by Representative Brock of Davie
county. The act would provide 25
cents an inch for the first 100
inches and Is cents an inch for
all in excess of 100. The bill
failed to pass last year. The SEN
ate met for ID minutes with IA
senators present today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
Temperature Is
Below Normal to
Date This Month

A mean temperature approx
mately three degrees below the
normal for February was report
ed today by T. w. Valentine, CO.
operative weather observer, in a
summary of February weather
data to date. The lowest temper
ature in the last week was Is de-
grees, on Sunday. The readings
and summary follow:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
TRAFFIC SHOWS GAIN

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. (UP)
The American Railway association
reported today that carloadings
for the week ending February II
totaled 501,32O cars. an increase
of 1923 cars over the preceding
week,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
THREE HELD FOR RAPE

CHESTER, S. c., Feb. 1S.--
CUP) Laurence Wade. Raymond
Dickens and A. T. Morgan were
lodged in Chester county Jail
last night on warrants chraging
rape of a woman near Baldwin
station,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
Colombia Asks
League to End
Leticia Dispute

GENEVA. Feb. 1S.-(UP).-
Colombia invoked article Is of
the League Of Nations covenant
today for settlement, of the Le-
ticia dispute with Peru. The
league council will meet Monday
to begin consideration of the dis
pute.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
Summary for Month to Date
GETS SENTENCE TO
DIE THIRD TINE

ROCKFORD, ILL.,. Feb. 49,
(UP).-Eighteen-year-old Russell
McWilliams for the third time
was sentenced to die in the cleo
trio chair for the holdup Staying
of q street car motorman,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
STILL DEBATING
WITHDRAWAL AT GENEVA

TUhIU, FEB. TO. = NUI q
japanese withdrawal from the
League of Nations was postponed,
temporarily at least, it was indi-
Gated today when a cabinet meet
ing, which has been scheduled to
discuss withdrawal from the
league was cancelled until 10 a,
m. Monday. Premier Makoto Sal
to and Finance Minister Korekiyo
Takahashi, .white-haired elders Of
the cabinet are understood, to be
opposed to quitting the league.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
(copvrisht. 1888. United Press)

TOXIC, Feb. 10. = CUP).-
There is no possibility of a last
minute change in Japan's attitude
toward the League of Nations,
War Minister Sadao Araki told
the United Press in an interview
today.
eve will follow our established
course" Araki declared. "Our
basic principles will not be COM,
promised. Japan still insists that
direct Chinese-Japanese negotia-
tions without interference by
other nations is all that can COM
promise the situation" he added.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
local CACERS
| ELIMINATED
Valley Hill and Edneyville
Out of Mars Hill
Tournament

Henderson county's entries. Val
p Hill ard Edneyville, were elm
rated from the Mars Hill tourna-
fent yesterday morning in second
POUND games of the tourney.
valley Hill lost to Upton Hill
fnd Edneyville lost to Grace in an
fxtra period.
The Valley Hill team had ad-
sanced in the first round by de-
eating Glenwood. d e f n d / n G
champions in the opening round,
pale Edneyville entered the sec
% round by defeating Bakers
7a,e in the opening round.
The line-ups:
alley Hill, is Upton Hill, 25
Faddell (10) --- Roberts (8)
Forward
Gibbs (3) - Deyton (O
Forward
Prake ~ ~ Bradshaw (4)
4 a Center
Gibbs -- Upton (5)
Guard
'Ody -- Proffitt (6)
Guard
substitutes: Valley Hill-kll-
Patrick.
dneyville. Is Grace, 20
70 ~ r. Carter az
Forward
aacaster (6l ------ Lunsford
Forward
"nSell (4) -- f. Carter (S)
Center
%e ----------- Allison CO.
Guard
Fryor ~ ---- Gable
Guard
substitutes: Edneyville- Hill
IL T. Pryor. Grace, NJ. Carter
Is Bakersville, IL
1" 10y --- Conley (4)
Forward
@ueaSter ------- R. Berry (2)
Forward
"a"eil t3) ----- Slagle (2)
Center
&c w ------ Buchanan
Guard
FFyor (l) - NJ. Young ~
Guard
substitutes; Edneyville - p.
!Sr. Bakersville d. Berry,
Snes, Greene (2),
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
ZANCARA CASE
/. IS POSTPONED

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 18.-(UP).
Formal arraignment of Giuseppi
Zangara on charges of assault
with intent to kill was postponed
today until Monday to give alien
lists chance to make complete
report on the would-be-assassin's
mental condition.
VICTIMS IMPROVE
MIAMI, Feb. 18.-(UP).-Ths
following bulletin on Mayor An
ton Cermak's condition was issued
at 1888 p. m. today:
Mayor Cermak continues to
improve. No unfavorable devel-
opments have appeared. Pulse,
temperature and respiration are
normal"
Mrs. Joseph Gill, another VIC
tim seriously wounded, was re-
ported improving,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
WEATHER

Pain Saturday night and prob
Nv Sunday; not much change in
temperature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18

Constitutes: Edneyville - P.
STr. Bakersville d. Berry,
'SAes, Greene (2).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
GOOD AFTERNOON

Tho trouble with most heated
arguments is that they're only
half.baked.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29

spends 100000 dollars for arma-
ment)
However, there is also a second rea-
son why this movement does not help
to strengthen the government. The
80 per cent committees are in their
majority composed of Negroes. In
order. to be able to split the ranks of
the working class, the government
leaders have made a pact with the
old Machadist Liberal Party politi-
clans who still had some hold over
large sections of Negro unemployed
workers and over some Negro soldiers.
These Negro workers who have been
neglected by the revolutionary move
ment and whose demands were not
concretely fought for in the general
strike, are being utilized against the
white foreign born workers today.
Since the Spanish and ether foreign
bolrgeoisie Is linked with the native
white bourgeoisie and the landlords,
the ABC, particularly, representing a
strong section OF these, is spreading
rumors everywhere that the Negroes
are responsible for the troubles in the
country, that the Negroes are carrying
out the arrests, doing the killings, etc.
This propaganda is also used to cast
the blame upon the Negroes and for
winning the white workers to support
the white" politicians-represented
by the ABC. There is an ever growing
danger that if the ABC succeeds IN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29

federation of Labor did not call upon
the workers to take part. Only the
Young Communist League and the
Youth Department Of the Confedere-
ton issued posters calling upon young
workers to take part and to demon
strate against Caffrey, against imper-
ialist oppression and against the gov
eminent.
Left Student Organisation
The students did not take part in
the demonstration. The Ala Izquierda
followed the wrong track Of keeping
away, and the rest Of the students
kept away because the ABC leaders
called upon them to do so.
However, even this demonstration,
rallying as it did so many people, did
not strengthen the government. In
the first place, because these masses
have taken part in the whole move
ment only because they want work
and bread end freedom. The govern
ment cannot satisfy their demands
and it Is matter Of time when these
workers will see that they have been
betrayed. The masses Of unemployed
misled for the moment, will fight for
their demands as soon as they see
that they are being fed phrases alone
Already today, orsJ 3 days after the
demonstration, the government had to
suspend unemployed soup kitchen
rations for lack Of funds (while II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
NANKING FORCES
DRIVEN BACK IN
FUKIEIN FIGHTING
Chekiang Peasants in
Threat to Rear of
Chiang's Army

SHANGHAI, Dec. -Imperialiss
agents at Annoy, Fukien Province sea-
port, have organized fascist guard
in the foreign settlement in prepare
ton for direct armed intervention
against the mass anti-imperialist.
anti-Kuomintang upsurge occurring
in Annoy and other Kuomintang cities
behind the battle-lines of the Gem
erals War and the Kuomintang Sixth
Crusade against the Chinese Soviet
Republic. US, British and Japanese
warships in the port have trained
their guns on the proletarian quarters.
The Fukien Province city Of Tai
sJaun, near the Chekiang Province
border, changed hands several times
yesterday during fierce fighting be-
tween the Chinese Red Army and
Marking Kuomintang troops. The
severity OF the fighting is attested by
the arrival Of thousands Of wounded
Marking soldiers at Hangchow. where
the meagre hospital facilities are al
ready overtaxed.
The Marking rear is again threat
ened by Chekiang peasants who arc
conducting an effective guerilla war
fare in support Of the Chinese Red
Army.
Further south, the Marking forces
are being driven back by the Nine
tenth Route Army of the Fukien
secessionist regime. The town OF
Chengho, near the Chekiang border,
garrisoned by battalion OF the rich
land owners Peace Preservation
Corps" Is expected to fall soon.
The financial crisis In the Kuomin-
tang territories is reaching panic pro-
portions with the tremendous drains
on the treasury for the annual cru
sades against the Chinese Soviet Re-
public and the present rapidly spread
ing Generals War. OF the November
revenues of 100000 Mexican (sI0,-
$4,000 US. at current rates., the
Marking regime used $27,000,000 for
military purposes. This does not in
clude the large loans, like the US.
cotton loan, by the inlperialist powers
to help finance the Sixth anti-Con-
munist crusade. Educational funds,
civil employees wages, etc, have been
slashed repeatedly by the government.
Forty civilians were killed yesterday
in another Marking aerial bombing Of
Fukien cities, increasing the known
total of civilians slaughtered by the
Marking regime to IS. Hundreds of
other civilians We're injured in the air
raids.
Chambers Of Commerce and other
organizations In Kwangtung and
Kwangsi provinces yesterday tele-
graphed protests to the Marking gov
eminent. Active preparations are GO
ing on in these provinces for parti-
cipation In the civil war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
Successful Groevth of Soviet Union Forces
Anti>Souiet Ring Into Desperate Acts

NEW YORK.-The recent anti
Soviet demonstrations in New York
Chicago and Minneapolis by Ukrainian
fascists and the murder OF the Ar
menian Archbishop Leon Toarain by
anti-Sovlet members of his church
Sunday are the desperate acts OF
an international anti-Soyiet ring
whose attempts to bring about the
overthrow Of the workers govern
ment have been consistently fruS-
trated.
At the head of the international
anti-Scyiet organization are the no.
torious enemies OF the U.S.S.R., Henry
Defending, international oil king, Lord
Rothermere, British imperialist, and
German fascist and Russian white
guard leaders.
The Armenian Tashnak Party,
whose members killed the Archbishop,
are linked ideoloaically and political
ly to the Ukrainian counter reyolu-
tionists. Both these groups in turn
are linked 20 the Russian wEste
guards, who are working with the
Hitler fascists and Deterding.
Desperate Because of Soviet Success
The Soviet successes, information
ally and at home, the failure of Hit
Ter and Japan to bring about I'M
mediate Intervention into the work.
ers' country, have driven the various
sections of the anti-Soviet ring to
desperation. While the Ukrainian
fascists attempt to utilize demonstra-
,kons here against the Soviet, Tash-
max, weaker organization, became
more desperate and Historically drew
lots to kill Tourain.
The united front Of the Armenian
and Ukrainian groups with the Rus
sian white guards was brought about
within the last two years. Before
that time the white guard Russians
refused to recognize the independence
Of Ukrainia and Armenia should the
Soviets be overthrown. But the need
for more concerted attack on the
Soviet which was continually gaining
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
A Different Anniversary

THE forthcoming tenth anniversary of our Daily
Worker lights up most sharply the difference be-
tween our revolutionary workingcass newspaper and
the capitalist press
Anniversary editions of the capitalist press come out
crammed with greetings and congratulations from
partment store owners, politicians and leaders of the
depressing class. The contents in these special edit
tons, in the every day issues seek to ntrench the
system that pours luxury into the manors of the
exploters while the hungry millions trod the streets
for jobs
In contrast the January g. 26-page edition Of the
Daily Worker, OF which quarter million copies will be
printed will contain greetings and congratulations from
workers, farmers, trade unions and other workers or
CARNATIONS. 1t will contain Of the struggles
Of the workers 1t will contain special features draw
ngs, photographs lighting up the Boshevk road lead
ing the workers towards freedom from the CALLING
misery of capitalism.
TO be able to live ten years face of great difficulties
to be able to print such anniversary edition Is
already splendid revolutionary achievement.
But to merely accept this achievement Is not enough
cannot wholly justify sacrifices that have built
our Daily Worker, Central Organ of the Communist
Party, U. S. A., into a powerful workngclass daily
newspaper
This achievement must lead us to a still greater
revolutionary triumph. namely the ripping away of
many workers from the ensavng capitalist press and
adding them to revolutionary ranks by interest
ing them in our Daily Worker.
Our 26-page anniversary edition should and can be
the start for gaining the much desired broad mass
circulation for DAILY" We ask the workers, who
are already readers Of the Daily Worker not to be
satisfied with just reading and enjoying this splendid
issue.
We ask YOU all to help SOW the revolutionary seed
among the broad working by seeing to 1t that
every copy of the 250000 Of this edition, reaches
workers hands. See to it that your organization orders
bundle for sale among workers Order several copies
yourself to sell give to your friends and fellow
Volunteer for Red Saturday and Sunday, January
and T. on which day hundreds of other workers will
workers homes with the 26-page Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29

Washington Bureau. completely exposing the billion
dollar measures of the Roosevelt regime con-
cealed in over dozen G. c. G. and public works
projects
Mr.. Woodrings article fairly with blood,
thunder and ringing challenge of new imperialist
slaughter. 1t fully confirms what have repeatedly
emphasized.
But he does not speak as individual. He speaks
as an official of the Roosevelt regime echoing the
policies Of his master and of his masters masters the
Wall Street rulers of America.
MAR and Fascism! That is what Roosevelt has in
" store for the American workers.
Everything is ready for immediate war
told and next year will mighter efforts for
that will put all past similar into the shade
The unemployed being modified into forced
labor camps as coolies for the makers
Every new Roosevelt project conceals measure.
Through the N. R. a. industry is geered to the war
machine.
The danger Of e new imperialist slaughter is
imminent
Against it every worker should fight.
Above all it is necessary build the most conscious
and determined fighter against irnperiaist war, the
Communist Party, for revolutionary struggle against
and for the overthrow of the chief war maker
capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
Olgin Writes on Foreign Language
Press" in Tenth Anniversary Edition

Mossaye On Fehe writes the For
eig Language Edition OF the
Daily Worker will appear January 9Th t3
revolutionary journalist and author
tells growth its
Worker daily
in the English language
olgins only important articles the
appear edition. Others include 1.-THE
OF Working Glass Press in the u 81 by James
World Communist Press by Robert Hamilton why Left
Capitalist American Trade
Nathaniel ong Editor Of Labor Unity official
the Unity League
Forthcoming edition that it
the number Of from to 26
pages magazine supplement FORM