davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-21
14l4 v ST. NV.

1 to 3 rooms. kitch-
en- and bath. S35 to
SAB Electric refrig-
Grafton. Resident man
aUPr
Evening star., 1933-10-21

9 rooms, kitchen. bath;
4 rooms, kite h e n. 2
baths ard incl. porch;
$50 to S125. Electric
refrigeration. Resident
mana GER
Evening star., 1933-10-21
12O0 Eye ST NV
3026 Wis. AVE. NV.

rooms and bath, $40. (dS mn
Electric refrigeration. 4fJ.UV
Resident manager
Evening star., 1933-10-21
THE CONARD

122S Eye st. NV.
Modern History Downtown
Apartment Overlooking
Beautiful Franklin Park
A most convenient location,
within a few steps of stores,
shops, theaters and Government
departments. Automatic refrig-
Grafton. 24-hour elevator and
switchboard service.
1 room, kitchen and bath. $3.50
2 rooms, kitchen and bath, $500
Resident Manager, MA. 1910
1872 RANDOLPH ST.
. Two rooms, kitchen and bath.
S4S. including electric re-
frigeration.
1887 NEW HAMPSHIRE
. In the pleasant, quiet neigh
borhood just north Of Dupont
Circle, this thoroughly modern
apartment provides quiet, con-
venient homes.
/ room and bath. h.........$3S.O0
Evening star., 1933-10-21
3701 18th ST. NV

1 and 2 rooms, kitch-
en- and bath, $3.50 to
S45. Electric refrig-
Grafton. Resident man
aRer.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
MAYCROFT

1474 Col. Rd. NV.
/. 2 and 4 rooms.
kitchen, bath, $3.50
to $3.50. Electric re-
frigeration. Resident
MANAGER
Evening star., 1933-10-21
SCHUYLER ARMS

1854 Col. Rd. NV.
1 to 3 rooms, kitchen
and bath, $4,000 to
SIS. Electric refrigera-
tion. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
THE PASADENA

1858 Adams Mill
Rd. NV.
. and 4 rooms. kitchen
and bath. S45 to SO.
Electric refrigeration.
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1933-10-21

3 and 4 rooms. kitch-
en- and bath, $3.50 to
S63. Electric refriger-
alton. Resident man
ager.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
THE AMBASSADOR

1750 10th st. NV.
l room and bath to 8
rooms, kitchen, 2 baths,
S27.50 to SS5. 90.
Electric refrigeration.
Resident mana1er
Evening star., 1933-10-21
THE MOUNT VERNON

9th and N. Y.
Ave. NV.
2 rooms and bath; 2
and 8 rooms, kitchen
and bath; $50 to $40.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
Davis Takes Role OF Mediator In
French-British Disarmament Talk
France Ready To Reduce Strength If Brtons Agree 10
penalties" For Non-Observance By Reich

agreement on a test period for IN
ternational arms control.
The French want Englands
support in sanctions against any
nation found guilty of breaking
the arms agreement.
Official circles limited that
France was prepared to make
eventual concessions in disarma-
ment if the British favored these
sanctions demands. This cOmpro-
mise, with England and France
both yielding a little on these two
points-sanctions on the one
hand. and agreement to cut arma-
ments on the other-is the goal
which Davis seeks.
The British. also sitting in on
the preliminary arms conversa-
tions here this week, apparently
are reluctant to enter a definite
pact whereby if, for example,
German violation is proved the
French could insist on Britain act
ing with France in sanctions
against the Reich.
Importance was attached to
Premier Daladier's conference
Tuesday afternoon with Francois
Poncet, French ambassador tn
Berlin. Silence on the nature of
their conversations was maintain,
ed but it was understood Poncet
informed the premier of alleged
German ATTRACTIONS of the Locar-
no treaty. ha. secs D-- {JiS aho
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
REPEAL ADDS
z STATES TO
LONG PARADE
Idaho And New Mexico
Are Goth And 3lst To
Vote Wet
FIVE MORE NEEDED
FOR RATIFICATION
(By UNITED PRESS)

Idaho and New Mexico Joined
the repeal parade today, putting
the wet cause within five states
of final success. They were the
30th and 3lst successive states
TO approve the 2lst (repeal)
Amendment. The approval OF
SO states is needed before the
2lst amendment supercedes the
18th in the constituted.
New Mexico voted approxima.
tely three to one to repeal the
18th amendment and the bone
dry amendment to the state con,
stitution. Precincts uncounteC
were expected to have little eff.
feet on the final vote. The vote
of AS precincts out of 1855
showed:
For repeal, 4G,091.
Against repeal. 1924.
Repeal held a lead of 1877
in Idaho. home state of Senator
William +. Borah, dry leader,
and the vote of precincts not yet
tabulated was said by wet lead
ers to be too small to affect the
final results. Returns from Al
counties showed: ....r.,....
For repeal, 1891.
Against repeal, $36,224.
National repeal leaders be-
lieved they would be assured of
the ratification of 80 states,
three more than they need, Nov.
7 when five states pass on the
issue. Virginia votes October 4
and Florida October 10. Repeal
cannot become an actuality, how
ever. until the last of the first
SO states hold its formal ratifi-
cation convention which will be
December 5.
The states voting November 7
are Ohio, Pennsylvania, North
and South Carolina, Utah and
Kentucky.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
REPEAL GROUP
IS ACTIVE HERE
To Select County Candi-
date And Precinct Chair
men Sept. 30th

A meeting Of the United Re-
peal Council of Henderson coun-
ty was held in the city hall Tues
day afternoon. The council was
presided over by H. f. Buchanan
with j. H. Lampley acting as
secretary. o. V. Powers, P. F.
Patton and K. G. Morris were
appointed as committee to
elect election judges represent
ing the repeal side and the COM
mite was instructed to report
Saturday, September 23rd.
A general meeting is called for
Saturday, September Both, at 2
p m. at the court house, at
which time the repeal candidate
for this county will be selected
also the precinct leaders will be
selected. The speakers commit
tee, R. L. Whitmire, E. w. Ew-
bank and Wiltshire Griffith will
have charge of this meeting and
will provide a prominent speak
er for the occasion.
They were also instructed to
have a later meeting with prom
inent speakers sometime prior to
the election on November 7th.
T. C.. Whisnant, L. B. Prince and
r. F.. Thrower were appointed
publicity committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
CHURCH KEEPS
ANNIVERSARY
St. James Celebrates 10th
Year Since Consecra-
ton

Observing the 10th anniversary
of the conservation of the present
house of worship, st. James Epis-
copal church was the scene of
celebration last night, which was
followed by reception to mem,
bers and friends Of the parish al
the parish house.
A large gathering turned out
for the occasion. which took the
form of evening prayer. with ar
informal address by T. w. Valen'
tine and selections by the choir
augmented by visiting singers.
In the chancel with the rector
the Rev. James P. Burke, who
presided. were the Rev. N. Colin
Hughes, the Rev. Arthur Farnum
former rector and now rector oil
St. Mary's in Grove Park, and the
Rev. DR.. H. P. Scratchley, for
mer resident here. who conducted
numerous services during that pc
riod, but now also living in Ashe
vile.
Many friends of the parish were
also present, these including Wis
itors from Upward, and the Rev
H. Cary-Elwees, rector of Saluds
and Bat Cave parishes.
The church was beautifully dec
Grated for the occasion.
Mr.. Valentine, who has pre-
pared brief history of thu
church. the text of which appear
elsewhere in this issue. was called
on by the Rev. Mr.. Burke follow
ing his Introductory remarks, ant
gave an interesting and reminis
cent address. telling of the churcl
at large, it's antiquity its influence
on humanity and civilization, ther
dwelling on some phases of thu
influence and history of the loca
church. introducing some enter
tanning anecdotal material.
The choir in two special selec
tions rendered "Holy Art Thou,
(HandePs Largo and 20, Fo
the Wings of a Dove" (Mendels
sohn).
Communion was celebrated a
$50 a. M, and the church re
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
BY ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept 20 (UP)
With the major industries of the
nation-coal, steel. oil and auto
mobiles-under codes, the Recov-
cry Administration began yestcr-
day "mopping up" campaign in
lesser industries and at the same
time turned to the administrative
phase of the rehabilitation pro-
gram.
Deputy Administrator Kenneth
NJ. Simpson and Donald R. Rich
berg. chief counsel of the NRA,
will 60 to New York to receive
today the first report of the OPP
erations of the billion dollar steel
industry under its code.
Administrator Hugh S. John
son, busily-engaged with the re-
tailers code. also will meet with
steel executives in New York if
he is not detained here.
Simpson and Richberg are the
MIRA representatives on the board
administering the steel code.
hlcnDefg SAID ne would discuss
with the steel men the possibility
of reducing the price of railroad
rails to permit carriers to make
necessary requirements.
President Roosevelt has indi-
Gated that money from the Re-
construction Finance Corporation
will be made available to the rail
roads for purchase of necessary
equipment provided steel COM
panies readjust prices. Railroads
decline to buy at present quota
tions. a.
With the coal code disposed of,
recovery officials prepared to ex-
pedite action on the few impor-
tant codes remaining, as well as
on hundreds of agreements affect
ing minor industries.
Johnson put the retail code, af-
, fecting approximately 100000
| persons in final form yesterday.
A conflict over division Of profits
was forecast as a result of the
Continued on page three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
ACTION IS NOT
PRICE FIXING
STEP, IS SAID
Will Prevent Predatory
Price Cuts Below Stat
ed Minimums
DRUG TRADE GIVEN
A SIMILAR CODE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 90 (UP)
A revised code Of fair practice
for retail trades providing price
protection and stop-loss provisions
was made public todav by NRA
officials.
Officials who prepared the code,
which will be discussed further
before final presentation for the
approval of the president, said it
could not be considered a price
fixing measure.
1t controls prices. however, to
the extent of checking predatory
price cutting and causes which
have grown up through the Gloss
leader" system of selling a few
well known articles below cost Of
production.
The code prohibits selling any
merchandise, with certain excep-
tions. below minimum prices which
are described as "the wholesale
delivered price with, addition Of
charge of ten per cent"
wholesale delivered price" is
defined as "the lowest gross bill
ing price as of any date within
80 days prior to the date of re-
sale made to any retailer in
given market area. less only such
discounts as are extended to all
retailers and plus delivery costs
paid nv the retailer"
A separate code for the retail
drug trade was made public at the
same time. 1t is similar to the re-
tail code.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
KIDNAP TRIAL
IS UNDER Way
Oil Millionaire Identifies
Bates AS One OF His
Abductors

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 20.
(UP).-Charles F. Urschel, oil
millionaire, yesterday Identified
Albert L. Bates as one of the two
men armed with machine guns
who kidnapped him and held him
for 100000 ransom.
"This is the man right here"
said Urschel, pointing out the
lieutenant of Harvey Bailey
among the II persons on trial in
the heavily guarded federal court
here in connection with the kid
mapping.
Earlier in the day. Mrs. Urschel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jarrett,
the latter guests at the UrSchel
home the night it was invaded by
the kidnapers, identified Bates as
one of the two abductors who
took Urschel and Jarrett away
with them. Jarrett was released d
short time later.
Urschel and Jarrett Identified
government exhibit No. Q, a ma
chine gun. as the weapon alleged
" carried by George (Machlne
Gum Kelly. a fugitive, whom they
identified from pictures as the
companion of Bates.
The oil mans identification OF
Bates. who was arrested in Den
yer, climaXed the testimony Of the
day.
Under the questioning Of Dis,
trict Attorney Hyde, UrSchei
launched into a thrilling story OF
his kidnapping, only parts Of which
had been revealed heretofore.
"They took us out to the car, a
new small sedan" he said. Kelly
drove. Bates, with a machine
gun in his lap and a pistol in his
hand, sat beside me. We started
to talk. Bates told us to shut up
or he would blow Jarrett's head
off. -,
"They learned our 1dentlt!y
from our bill folds. They Saif
thew both were hot and wouldn't
be stopped and for me to geS
down in the back seat. They left
Jarrett out and then bindtoldedi
me. They said if I saw or heard
anything on the trip they would
kill me and added they had a n.y.
.podermic with them.
"They travelled two hours and
stopped and then drove to a
farmyard." -. 30 ..-e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
By RICHARD D. MCMILLAN
limited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Stah correspondent
PARIS. Sept. 20. (UP).-Pres-
ident RoOsevelt's message to the
European powers, demanding ac~
ton on arms reductions, was car
ried to Premier Edouard Daladier
last night by Norman Davis. chief
American delegate to the three
power disarmament parley.
Davis, acting as mediator pc
tween France and Great Britain,
was closeted with Daladier at the
way office for more than an hour.
On his return to the foreign OF
flee with Foreign Minister Joseph
Paul-Boncour. the American DIP
Iomat expressed satisfaction
With his first days conversations.
Praise for President Roose-
veIt's "keen understanding" OF
European developments was ex-
pressed by Paul-BOncour. The
foreign minister also expressed
ratification that Mr.. Roosevelt
was most anxious to effect sound
understanding on ornaments with
France. -. :.
DESPITE Davis's opposition, IT
was evident that the arms nego.,,
tiations here will mark time until
the British cabinet has had time
in bondon to study the :trenen
position including Paris demand
fbaf Er1Iopd agree TO sanctions
or penalties. In 1.-THE event yo1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
"SPEED trap"
BEING FOUGHT
Governor Talmadge Says
He Will Resort To Mar
tial Law If Needed

ATLANTA. Sept. 20.-(UP)-
Governor Eugene Talmadge yes
terday threatened to declare mar
tial law if necessary to eliminate
an alleged speed trap at the
villages of Lula and Bolton.
Il would hesitate to send the
national guard there, but | will do
it if no other way is found to
handle the situation" the COVER
nor said.
Complaints against the speed
trap were presented to the gov
ernor by a delegation from Lula.
The chief executive first took
cognizance of the situation re-
Gently when Governor Dave ShOltz
of Florida complained he had been
forced to put up a IS cash bond
on a speeding charge when he
drove 40 miles an hour thru Lula.
At that time, Governor Tai
madge suggested to Lula officials
that they put up Il traffic light to
let people know there was a town
there and that thew put their one
man police force on a salary IN
stead of paying him half of what
no collects
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
CATS OPEN GRID SEASON
OCTOBER 20 AT HOME; BIG
STRING is READY FOR PLAY
Meet Tryon First; Gesser,
Hurt Monday, To Be in
First Game

The Hendersonville high school
Bearcats will open their 1888
football season on Friday, Sept.
20, on the local field. Tryon is
the scheduled opponent after
Rutherfordton cancelled their
game.
eve are ready to play now,
Coach Jimmie Jackson said this
morning. He added that his squad
had come along so well that he
was not holding a practice today.
"They are too far advanced for
this stage Of the season." he said.
The Cats went through a
lengthy scrimmage on Monday af-
ternoon and a first call backfield
scored almost at will over a strong
reserve team.
The first team lined up for the
scrimmage with Sheriff., at cen
ter; Gianakos and Gesser at
guards; Ward and Maxwell, tao
kles. and Gilmer and LYDIA, ends
In the backfield, Parker ran
the team; Miller was at fullback,
and Johnson and Edney were at
the halves.
The Cats are heavier this sea-
son than in the past three sea-
sons.
Coach Jackson also has a num-
Der of reserves. His squad num-
bers SO men at present and two
others are expected to report.
Hollingsworth was used at full
back with the first team. Puig,
100 is showing up well at guard.
Miller, Ward and Brothers look
well at guard Coffey can play in
the backfeld or at end. Page is
another end. Franklin looks good
at tackle, and J. Brown, Yelton
and Wood are promising backs.
Gesser was hurt in the scrim-
mage on Monday but is expected
to be able to play in the opening
game.
The Cat schedule is as follows
Sept. 20. Rutherfordton, here;
Oct. 6. Weaverville, there; Oct.
10 Fruitland. here; Oct. 20,
Greer. S. c., there; Oct. 81. For
est City, there; Nov. 8, Marshall,
here; Nov. 10, Waynesville, there
Nov. II. to be arranged as a home
game; Nov. 20, Brevard, here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
THREAT OF CIVIL
WAR INTENSIFIED

HAVANA. Sept. 20.-(UP).-
Threat of civil war was intensi-
fed today as government troops
took the field against three sepa-
rate forces of revOlutionists.
Communist activities at the cas-
tern end of the island. strikes at
Santiago, and sugar strikes of
communists character throughout
Oriente province increased the
danger to the Grau government.
Grau clung to his office despite
united opposition of political lead
ers and the threat that civil war
might be precipitated. From his
standpoint, there were indications
of support from working men and
the students who helped put him
in office. Demonstrations in his
favor were organized in many
towns.
The largest one was in Havana
last night. Railwaymen and stu
dents by thousands cheered speak
ers who praised him and con-
demned his opponents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
]. z. CLEVELAND TIES
IVEY In FLOWER SHOW

ASHEVILLE, Sept. 2O.-J. Z.
Cleveland, of Zirconia Farms,
near Hendersonville. and ]. B.
Ivey of Charlotte tied for the
sweepstakes award in the profes-
sional division of the dahlia show
being staged at the Arcade build
ing here by the Woman's club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
ICELAND REDS CLUBBED

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Sept.
20. - (UP). - Police used their
clubs yesterday to break up a
Communist demonstration. The
Communists lowered the Nazi flag
on a German steamer in port
here, causing a riot. The flag was
re-hoisted and the load continued,
under police protection. ,a .n'al
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (UP)-
Organization of a New Jersey
stock exchange, comprised entire
ly of members of the New York
stock exchange has been definite
ly decided upon on the basis Of
942 adherents to the plan.
An executive committee has
been appointed to enter contract
for location and arrangements
have been made to obtain 700
telephone icircuits between New
York City and the new location.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
Formation OF New Jersey Stock
Exchange Is Perfected Today
942 Members OF New York Exchange Adhere to Plan;
Promoters OF Another Drop Venture

The president and treasurer
and governing committee of the
exchange have been invited to fill
similar offices in the new ex-
change.
Immediately following the an
nouncement of the definite forma-
ton of the New Jersey stock ex-
change a group sponsoring the
new national stock exchange shift
ed it's support to the new venture
and dropped plans for forming
another exchange. go.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
PRICE OF GOLD IS
S32.2S PER OUNCE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (UP)
price for newly min
ed gold consigned for export or
for use in domestic arts and in
dustries was fixed by the treas
ury at $S2.28 per fine ounce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
AMERICANS IN
CUBA FLEEING
TO SEAPORTS
Threat Of Civil War In
tensified As Troops
Take Field
THREE FORCES OF
REBELS ACTIVE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (UP)
Americans in Cuban trouble CEN
ters are fleeing on the advice of
United States conSuls to port
towns protected by destroyers,
Secretary of State Hull said to-
day.
Hull added thot conditions
around Antilla were growing more
dangerous hourly. Hull indicated
that except in extreme emergen-
cies. naval ships will not land the
blueiackets or marines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
GRAF MAKES CROSSING

RECIFE. Brazil, Sept. 20 (UP)
The dirigible Graf Zeppelin
arrived here Tuesday afternoon
after a commercial flight from
Germany
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
WEATHER

Slightly cooler tonight and in
east PORTION Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20

Smallpox has decreased IL per
cent in three years. That's one de-
preston we don't regret.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
DEATHS

Emily G. Briggs. rs years. 7ae Twenty
Chsetina Mitchell 7s years. 1921 Jeni-
fer st. n. w.
Michael Thornton, 73 years. U. S.
Soldiers Home Hospital
Henry speckman, 72 years. Garfield
Hospital.
James Mowatt. 5s years. 14O5 E ST.
9. f.
George P. Calkins, 81 years, U. g.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
George F. Green. 81 years. Garfield
Hospital.
Margaret B. Gormley. As years, Provi-
dence Hospital.
James E. Griffith. 4s years. ia Fourth
Aaron Hayes. 27 years. Emergency
Infant Of Lige and Helen Jewell. S
minutes National Homeopathic Hospital
Laura Mason, 81 years, Gallnger Hos
pital.
Teresa Dolta. 60 years. Georgetown
Hospital.
William Carter. 81 years. 1888 Swan
st. N w.
Alice Norris. 65 years. 1864 Thirtieth
Mary c. Tolson. 40 years. 1919 Q
St. Y. W.
Hattie Jackson, 81 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
James A. Frederick. 2s years. 1918
Kalorama Rd. N. w
Robert Butler, 3 years, Gallinger Hos
william Smith. 10 months. Gallinger
Hospital.
Infant to Beatrice Weldon. days,
GallinEer Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
Star Dust

Barnee, director of Max loves
musickers. is buster than the pro-
verbal one-armed paperhanger,
what with five broadcasts a week,
not to mention his dance engage
ments and composing.
No less a person than Prof.
w. A. Braun, of the department
of Germanic languages and litera-
ture, pronounces the German dia-
lect of Jack Pearl, Thursday night
Magic Carpet gagger, 100 per
cent perfect" mot only" says
the professor, "is his dialect ex-
tremely funny, but it is absolutely
refined. It is better than the
old Weber and Fields article be-
cause Pearl wisely avoids too
much exaggeration."
Johnny Green, the young Amer
lean composer, wrote his Might
Club" suite because it was the
atmosphere in which Paul White
man made his reputation. When
Whiteman originally asked Green
to write. something for him, Green
suggested of all things, setting
1.-THE Forsythe Saga" by John
Galsworthy to music. Whiteman
said no, believing Green should
choose a more familiar subject.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
maryland DRY
LAWS FADE

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 21.-Pro-
hibition is coming in for some
hard slugs in Maryland, with the
present legislature giving prompt
action on laws to repeal local
dry acts throughout the counties.
The house of delegates, for
merly a bulwark of dry strength,
passed with a ringing majority
an act to repeal the dry laws in
St. Mary's county. Liquor regu-
latory laws from Baltimore are
being considered by the judiciary
committee. which committee also
has the Goodman bill to set up
machinery for a constitutional
convention to act on the ma
tional dry law repeal.
Delegate George Galbreth,
from Allegheny county, is draft
ing a local law for his county to
amend its present laws to coin
eide with liquor control laws
foreseen in Congress.