davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08

TO MY FRIENDS AND GUS
tomers-R. A. Peace, formerly
operating as Little Gem, will
he located at the corner OF
Church and Caswell streets.
Omen for business July 7th. We
will be glad to serve you.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
FOR RENT
departments

|ElSHED APARTMENTS, 323
10 avenue west. Phone 371-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08

wOODALL LODGE, Sixth ave-
nue. two miles out, modern
bome-like. Fresh vegetables
milk and butter. REASONABLY
rates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08

DIR. w. w. GEORGES, Foot
comforts Appliances and oP p,.
iaIties. Free examination; pr.
Webb, Foot Specialist in charge
Freeze Drug Store, Henoer
sonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
FOR SALE
Alto, and Accessories

[USALE Pontiac sedan,
~. pedigreed St. Bernard
/, "a. and tulip bulbs. Mrs. +. l.
I,rr. HAYWOOD road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
House. and Real Estate
SPECIAL.

v.side the city, three acres
1. r,orern seven-rOOm home,
r. As new, water, lights and
i. Grand view, nice shrub
|s~. lawn furniture, garage
Il servants quarters. Price
E;no on time or $4,000 cash.
Er.,oom house, two baths, Fifth
Fs-rs west. Price $3.50 on
h. or $500 cash.
l. ANDERS REALTY co.
h. /. American Bank Bldg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
WANTED

WANTED - To swap radio and
washing machine for car. East
Flat Rock Dairy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
1I-Positions

STENOGRAPHER desires part or
full time work. P. o. Box $50.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
RITES HERE TODAY
FOR DR.. ]. A. FAR|S
internationally Known Sci.
enlist Will Be Buried in
Tarkio, Mo.

Funeral services were to be held at :
pm To-Day for DR. James A. Faris in
ternatlonally known scientist. who died
Yesterday at Emergency Hospital After
me services. to be held at the S H
Hines funeral home. the body will h.
TAKEN to Tarkio Mo. DR.. Faris' birth
place. for burial.
he was senior pathologist in the di-
vision OF cereal crops and diseases, BIZ
reau of Plant Industry. Department of
Agriculture, and lived at the Kennedy
Warren
Or. Faris was graduated from the
University of Missouri in 1915 and re-
celVed the degree Of master of science
from the University of Nebraska. He
also held Phi. D. from Columbia Uni
verslty. After doing research work in
Brooklyn and for the Dominican GOV
ernment in 1920-2l. he became chief
pathoIogist of the Baragua Experiment
station In Cuba. staying at this post
until 1881. He won international rec
ognitlon for his work in Cuba on the
culture OF sugar cane
He joined the Department of Agri-
culture two years ago. and had led a
nationwide fight against smut diseases
OF cereal crops Numerous discoveries
IN TINS held were credited to him.
Early in his career he was principal
OF Central High School. St. Joseph, Mo,
and professor in other Midwest institu-
tionS
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Phoebe O'Neall Farie: his father, three
brothers and three sisters.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
RIVERDALE GIRL,
THROWN FROM HORSE, DIES
MARYLAND u. Senior Was Rid.
ing With Party of
Six.
Sustains Skull Injury-Suc'
cumbs in SibIey Hos
pitaI Here.
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
RIVERDALE. Nd. September 25-
Thrown from her horse during an early
morning ride near Laurel Yesterday
Miss Helen Sp;re. 10. daughter Of Dr.
William Burton Spire, prominent drug
gist and civic worker, sustained q
fractured skull which caused her death
few hours later in Sibley Hospital
Washington.
Miss Spire. senior at the University
of Maryland. was riding with party
Of six. including her father, when the
accident occurred.
She and Miss Anita Lutz of Riverdale
were ahead of the others AS their
horses reached short stretch of con-
crete road at gallop. Miss Spire S
mount slipped and threw her headlong
on the paved highway.
She was rushed to the ONCE of Dr.
N. B. Stewart of Laurel and removed
from there to Sibley Hospital in an
ambulance. DR.. r. Lee Spire. of Wash
physicians called to her bedside in a
futile effort to save her life.
Miss Spire was specializing in the
study Of physical education in the hope
Of becoming a teacher. She was active
in women's sport at the university,
being member of the hockey team.
Last Spring she had a prominent part
in the annual May day festivities. She
was member of Delti XII Sorority. a
graduate of the Mount Rainier grade
school and of the Mckinley Technical
High School, Washington.
Her friends regarded Miss Spire as
an accomplished horsewoman. She
won prize in the ladies' saddle class
Evening star., 1933-09-25
CHICAGO PUBLISHER
OPPOSES INITIATION
Col. Frank Knox States Un-
controlled Type Now Scourges
Germany.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, September 25.-Col Frank
Knox, publisher of the Chicago Daily
News, was on record today as being I'M
alterably opposed to uncontrolled infla-
ton Of currency. He held up as a pos
sible result of it that type of ire
sponsible dictatorship which now scour-
ages Germany"
In a statement yesterday prefaced
with declaration that President
Roosevelt had received almost the
unanimous support of the American
people since assuming Office. the pub
Usher asked continuation of that sup
port to oppose the demands of radicals
The first to be hurt by uncontrolled
initiation. Col Knox said. would be the
wage Garner. while the speculator would
be the first to profit.
Who are the people injured by
Issuance of fiat money!" he asked. and
then answered his own question as fol-
lows:
First, every wage Garner and every
salaried man or woman, for wages and
salaries never keep pace with the wildly
rising prices caused by initiation. Every
insurance policyholder. every savings
bank depos1tor, every member of a
building and loan association. every
holder of a bond or mortgage of any
dowed hospital or charitable institution,
every taxpayer, for the cost of govern
ment grows by leaps and bounds in a
fiat money market
There is a world of difference be-
tween resort to we'll controlled imitation
of credit and equally we'll controlled
expansion of currency. properly secured,
and the starting of the printing presses
in the Federal Mint
AS example, Col Knox pointed to Eu-
rope, where he said the latter type of
imitation had resulted in dictatorships
supplanting democratic institutions.
In the case of America he said he
believed 1t has supplied the only ex-
ample the world has ever known of a
great free people in the time of peace
giving itself SO completely and unani-
mously to single leadership as we have
done since the 4th of March Almost
without exception every American has
come along freely and cheerfully with
the President"
If any had doubts he said. they
kept them to themselves. There has
been deliberate avoidance of criticism.
All this had been done to trust which
Roosevelt himself has inspired that
what is being done is not for the ad-
vantage of any political group or any
one economic class
Evening star., 1933-09-25
PRODUCTION SHOWS
GENERAL DECLINE
Federal Reserve Board Reports
Lower Level With Employ
ment Up.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The general level of industrial pro-
ductton declined in August and early
September. 1t was reported yesterday
by the Federal Rserve Board. with an
accompanying statement that increased
employment and wage payments from
July to August was notice
increases in employment between
the middle OF July and the middle of
August. the latest dase for which fig
ures are available. were general in most
lines of industry" the board said. "and
there were numerous increases in wage
rates and reductions in working hours. "
The period referred to was that in
which the N. r. A. first began func-
tioning. However. the report asserted
The Federal Reserve Boards season.
ably adjusted index of industrial pro-
duction. which had been rising RAPIDLY
Tor several months. declined from 100
per cent of the 1923-l925 average in
July to 80 per cent in August.
The principal decreases were In pri-
mary textile industries, in flour milling
and In output of steel ingots, which
declined somewhat from the level of
July. There were increases during the
month in production of petroleum. nom
ferrous metals and cigarettes, and out
PuG VI lulIlUeT ana coal increased sea-
sonally."
The general average of wholesome
commodity prices f1uctuated within a
narrow range during August and early
September at level about II per cent
above the low point of last Spring.
Prices OF individual commodities showed
divergent movements. decreases being
reported for prices Of domestic agri-
cultural products, while prices Of many
manufactured goods of coal petroleum
and other industrial raw materials in
creased. During the second and third
weeks of September prices Of commodi-
ties in organized markets advanced con-
siderably."
Evening star., 1933-09-25
BYRD'S FIRST SHIP
STARTS FOR POLE
AFTER FOG DELAY
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page)
into the ice of the Bay of Whales fol
Byrds frozen homestead. Little America
Admiral Byrd said he would leave
Boston on the Jacob Rupert in about
week.
Rupert to Leave Soon.
The Rupert will complete loading
bulk of the supplies, including three
airp,anes and nearly all of the sledge
dogs.
The personnel on the Bear included
Lieut.. Robert English. United States
Navy, executive officer. English is on
leave of absence.
Capt. Johanssen. Norway ice pilot
S D. Rose, Boston. first mate; N B
Davis. IT.. bingham. second mate
Davis was graduated from the Naval
Academy this year
George W. De Locke. Queens Village.
N. Y. chief engineer; Leland L. Barter
McLeansboro ILL.,, assistant engineer;
S. A. Pinkha Boston, assistant engi-
neer: S Edward Roos. Sweden. oceano-
grapher Erwin H. Branhall. Palo Alto.
Calf. physicist: Albert Eilefsen and
Finn Rome. Norway. ski experts; Dr.
William Mackay. New Zealand. ply
sician; john Grimminger, Washington,
D. c.. meterologist.
Richard B. Black Grand Forks. N.
Oak. and Quinn A. Blackburn, Seattle,
Wash, surveyors.
The crew roster included w. Miller.
Highland Park. ILL.,; Joseph Goats.
Burkburnett Tex; Vernon D. Boyd,
Turtle Greek, Pa; r. S. Robinson. New
York City: C. p Royster, Duquesne,
Ill: Robert D. Armstrong. Cincinnati.
Ohio; John Henry Won Der Wall.
Ozone Park. Long Island, and Richard
Russell and Henry M. Hough, New
York.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
DOCTORS warn NOISES IN CITIES
BREED CRIME AND SHORTEN LIFE

mcst automobile accidents occur at
noisy Intersections
Los Angeles, said Dr. Pomeroy. is
about go units loud. where the normal
should be 80. Chicago. as measured by
the audiometer, has been named as the
noisiest city with IS units. New York
is rated at SIS.
A committee appointed to survey the
racket here divided it as follows: Street
cars and railroads, IS per cent; vehicu-
lar traffic. 20; loud speakers. Is per
cent; miscellaneous. 80. The commit
tee urged enforcement Of existing and
passage of new sound-abating laws. but
the City Council turned a deaf ear.
But. Dr. Knudsen said, "the task of
noise reduction in buildings has become
one Of the most important problems of
modern times Modern building ma
terials have been found to reflect 80
per cent Of the sound that strikes them,
but most of this could be avoided by
proper construction and design"
Evening star., 1933-09-25
BYRD POLAR STAMP
PLAN IS ATTACKED
Red Cross and Legion Said
to Have Been Refused
Similar Federal Help.

Post Office Department officials today
admitted that they had received pro-
tests against the proposed special stamp
to be issued next month in aid of the
Byrd Antarctic Expedition.
II is said there is no precedent for
such stamp, and the American Red
Cross and the American Legion are re-
ported to have been refused such help
from the Post Once Department
Postmaster General James A Farley
announced collectors desiring the new
stamp and wishing expedition cancel
lati0ns from the special post Office to
be established at Little America should
remit SO cents for each cover wanted
to the Byrd Expedition, Norfolk. Va.
The face value of the stamp will be only
cents. and the 50-cent service charge
will 60 into the treasury Of the expedi-
ton.
TIE subject Is expected to be taken
up at a meeting of the Washington
branch of the Society Of Philatelic
Americans tomorrow evening and st a
meeting of the Washington Phi.atelic
Society Wednesday evening.
Post ONCE Department clerks said
production OF the new stamp is pro-
ceeding as rapidly as possible.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
PRESIDENT FEELS
FINE AFTER CRUISE
Returns With All Traces of
Cold Gone and Starts
Busy Week.

President Roosevelt entered upon a
busy week today greatly refreshed after
the rest in the open air during his week
end cruise on the presidential yacht
Sequoia He returned to the White
House est night with all traces Of his
recent cold entirely gone. He said he
felt fine. He was highly enthusiastic
over his cruise. especially that part of
it which carried him down the Kappa
@apnnck River. from Fredericksburg, Va,
where he boarded the Sequoia late Fri
day afternoon, to the mouth Of the
river at Chesapeake Bay.
Virtually the entire day of Saturday
was spent cruising leisurely down this
picturesque river. Frequently the yacht
was stopped for stuiy of the historic
spots along the way. The President
said he hopes to make another Journey
on that river soon.
Ploughs Through Heavy Sea.
Accompanied by Rear Admiral Carey
T. Grayson, U. S. N, retired, and Sam
uel T. Rosenman of New York, the Presi-
dent motored from the White House to
Fredericksburg, where the Seuuoia was
awaiting. The yacht anchored for the
night few miles below Fredericksburg
and resumed its journey down the river
about 10 o'clock Saturday morning. It
W." o'NtA "AiSA tAiC Ddy NdS IedClleu
and the little craft met with heavy
sea. through which it ploughed for two
hours before arriving at the quiet
waters of the Potomac The anchor was
dropped in cove a short distance
north Of Piney Point The Journey to
washington was started shortly after 9
O'Clock yesterday morning The Presi-
dent diSembarked at the Washington
Navy Yard at O'Clock and went to the
White House. 1t was we'll toward mid
night before he retired.
Going to New York Tomorrow.
The President went to work imme-
dately after breakfast this morning on
a schedule which will keep him oc-
cupied throughout the day His daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. James Roosevelt, ioined
him at breakfast. She and her small
child arrived from New York early this
morning
The President will leave tomorrow
on special train for New York to
see his son James off for Europe. He
will spend the night at his town house
on SlXty-flfth street and during the
forenoon Wednesday he will motor to
his home at Hyde Park. where he will
remain until the morning of October
4, when he plans to motor to New
York City to deliver an address that
night at meeting of the Catholic
Charities at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
and then board a special train at mid
night to come back to the Capital
Evening star., 1933-09-25

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. September 25.-A
scientist and a medical man warned
here today the world is growing too
noisy.
The automobile horn. sound picture
and loud speaker were cited as signs Of
the progress toward bedlan..
Americans to a large extent" said
DR.. ern O. Knudsen. physicist and
&C ,ustics expert at the University of
California at Los Angeles, ARE paying
in a shortened tenure Of life, lowered
mental faculties and reduced efficiency
for the noise amid which they Just work
and live"
"One can be drunk on noise" added
County Health Officer DR.. j. L. Pome-
roy Noise causes injury to the ear
drums, disturbs digestion and gives
high blood pressure. 1t is one of the
causes of gangsters. Records show that
Evening star., 1933-09-25
W|NKLER ARRESTED:
POLICE SEEK KELLY
Nationwide Crime Network
Laid to Syndicate
by Detectives.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 25.-The Ma.
ton wide hunt for machine gunner,
who recently robbed four Chicago Fed.
eral Reserve Bank employees of several
bags of mail and slew q policeman
took on new impetus today followine
the arrest OF Gus Winkler, public
enemy" and the announcement that
George machine CUM Kelly was also
being sought.
Kelly is also wanted for participating
in the killing of five men at the union
station In Kansas City June II, when
gunmen made an unsuccessful attempt
to iiberate Frank Nash, convict.
Winkler, who received widespread
notoriety last year when he turned
back some 100000 worth Of securitie.
taken by robbers who held up the I'm.
coin, Nebr.. National Bank g. Trust Co.
was seized, with his wife, in Their
fashionable Lake Shore drive apart
ment last night, and after a brief uues-
tioning was locked up for further in
auiry. Chief Of Detectives William
Schoemaker and Melvin II. Purvis
head of the Chicago Bureau of Inyes-
tieation, did not disclose what informa-
tion. If any, they obtained from the
prisoner.
Automobile Traced.
The arrest of Winkler resulted from
the tracing. police said, of an automo-
bile used by the mail robber killers to
a garage Of Joseph Bergl, described by
the investigators as one of Winkler'
one-time business associates. Through
pictures the police said they had been
able to identify the owner Of the auto
mobile as Machine Gun Kelly, the
Southwestern desperado
In addition, ballistic experts said
they mad linked the killing of Police
man Miles Cunningham, slain by the
mail robbers as they flew from the
scene of their robbery last Friday, with
the Kansas City Union Station Staying
py nndlng a similarity in the bullets
used. The bullets that ended Police
man Cummingham's life were like
those taken from the bodies of -four
off1cers and Nash at Kansas CITY. they
said '' Why
The reported linking Of the two
crimes caused Detective Chief Schoe-
maker to say that police had evidence
mat the gunner who committed the
Cnlcago robbery were members of ar
interlocklng gang operating on a Ma
IAOAA- UdSlS.
Syndicate Is Sought.
Winkler was arrested shortly after
ponce had given out the Information
that James Fur Sammons. Vern Mil
ier Claude Maddox. all reputed hood
iumS. were sought as members of the
syndicate believed by police to have
been committing hold ups and kidnap-
lngs on a wide scale. Kelly is wanted
IN connection with the kidnapping OF
CnarleS urschel, wealthy Oklahoma
City Oil man. for which his alleged as
sociate. Harvey Bailey. is now on trial
A detective. who trailed Chauffeur
ana then followed a grocery boy into
the Kitchen of Winkler's apartment
hfres.eo Mrs Winkler, later seizing her
husband attired in silk paiamas &C he
emerged into the room. Mrs. Winkler
was also held
In the apartment police found seven
teiephones rifle and two pistols.
Evening star., 1933-09-25

at the Labor day horse show on the
farm Of Whitney J. Aitcheson, near
Laurel
It had been her custom to 60 horse
back riding with friends every other
Sunday morning. Yesterday the party
consisted of Miss Spire, Miss Lutz. Dr.
Spire. Mr. Aitcheson, Miss Elizabeth
Phillips, instructor in physical educa-
ton at the University of Maryland. and
Miss Ruth E. Feaga. Hyattsville school
teacher. They obtained their horses
ct the Aitcheson farm and the accident
occurred about one mile from. there
Miss Spire is survived by her parents,
and s. sister. Emily May. years old.
Her father operates drug stores in
Brookland Mount Rainier and Hyatts-
vile and is a former president of the
Prince Georges County Exchange Club.
Funeral services will be held from
her home here at pm. tomorrow.
Rev. L. L. Bowers. pastor of the Six
teenth Street Christian Church. Wash
ington, and former pastor of the Mount
Rainier Christian Church, will off1ciate
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
What's What
Behind News
in Capital;
Sweet Little Sugar Deal
Is Being Cooked Up
Back Stage.
BY PAUL MALLON.

A sweet little sugar deal has been
cooked up backstage by representa-
tives Of that industry. 1t is so sweet
that the administration has been hold
ing it back.
State Secretary Hull has been hiding
it in his desk for days, hoping nothing
would leak out. He is quite sure Cuba
would find it unpalatable, because IT
proposes to treat Cuba in very un-
refined way.
Also there is some question as to
1Dhdt it Dould do to the dear old
consumer in the United States.
UnQuestiondbly the administration
uiu make fe1U alterations in it be-
for it lets it see the light OF day.
Those who have peeked into Hull's
desk say the agreement offers the fol-
lowing production allotments Cir
short tons):
U. S. beets 1,75o,ooO (fine for do
mestic growers.
Cuba 100000 (bad news tor
Cuba).
Philippines 100000 for three years
(better than the law allows.
Hawaii 975,000: Puerto Rico 875,-
900 and Virgin Islands $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-09-25

John Lee Coulter, of the Tariff
Commission. is slated for the big new
Job as head of the Sugar Equaliza-
tion Board, but insiders hear Mrs.
Roosevelt's uncle. Forbes Morgan, has
good chance for it also,
Mr.. Rooseuelt has a memo on his
desk recommending appointment of
"director of compliance" in the
~ r. A. The director tDould keep
track OF ho1D employers are living
up to the requirements of the Blue
Eagle.
The man who is doing the national
planning preparation work for Gen
johnson is Assistant Administrator
Hammond.
Wall Streeters whisper the real rea-
son the market started going down last
Thursday was an inside tip that
France was going off the gold stand
ard Later the tip was discounted
You can make millions with rumors
In Wall Street these days.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-09-25
is TROPHIES GIVEN
FOR CHARITY SHOW
Prizes Are Donated for Horse
Exposition on Ray
Estate.
By staff Correspondent of The Star.

By staff Correspondent of The Star
NORTH CHEVY CHASE. Md, Sep
tember 25.-Sixteen trophies have been
donated for the charity horse show to
be held here Saturday on the Ray
estate for the benefit Of the Montgomery
County Social Service League
The cups have been donated by DR..
j. w. Bird OF Sandy Spring, president
OF the Montgomery County General
Hospital; George P. Sacks of Bethesda,
president of the Bank Of Bethesda: w.
S. Corby OF Chevy Chase Curtis Walker
CT Chevy Chase. Lacy Shaw of Silver
Spring. president of the Board of
County Commissioners
Judge R. Granville Curry of the
Montgomery County Juvenile Court,
Thomas Mott of Edgemoor. DR.. Clyde
Shade Of Takoma Park, Dr. Benjamin
c. Perry of Bethesda. Brooke Johns
Of Sandy Spring. John L. 1mirie Of
Bethesda, the Kensington Chamber OF
Commerce, Bethesda Chevy Chase Ro-
tary Club. Underworld Elliott Fisher
Co. of Baltimore. Paul Co. Of Balti-
more and Livingston Clothiers Of
Washington
1t was also announced today that
Mrs. Peyton Randolph Evans of Vir-
ginia, has been added to the list of
patronesses for the show.
A meeting of the general committee
appointed last week has been called for
the County Building at Bethesda to-
night at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-09-25

Mr.. Roosevelt is being overworked
on financial matters.
Treasury Secretary Woodin is in
New York most of the time. Woodin' s
widely-advertised return to the
Treasury was for three days only.
His health is so precarious that
strenuous application to his job now
would be disastrous. His resignation
has been delayed at substantial sacri-
flee to Mr.. Roosevelt and himself,
Meanwhile MT Rooserelt has been
personally trying to coordinate the
Federal ReServe Board. Got. Sprague,
Profs. Warren and Rogers Woodin
and the Treasury Department
1t takes most OF his time.
The Dollfuss government in Austria
is getting secret help from Italy and
possibly from the French That is
what has enabled the Austrian dictator
to stave off Hitlerism so successfully.
Sell Huey Long Medals.
If Hitler fails In Austria his days
are numbered.
At least that is the way our Of
flcials see the situation.
The demand for Huey Long medals
is so great that 10000 have been sold
at 25 cents each. They were struck
off to commemorate the battle CT
Long Island, you may remember.