davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
Newell To Speak
Saturday Night
On Repeal Issue
Big Crowd Expected to
Hear Republican Dry
Leader in City

The largest crowd that has at
tended any meeting in Henderson
county during the. repeal cam
paign is expected at the court
house Saturday night to hear the
Hon. Jake Newell of Charlotte or
the issues in the present fight, &C
cording to Roy.C. Bennett, county
chairman of the dry forces.
Mr.. Newell. candidate in the
last political campaign for a seat
in the United States senate, is
probably the most distinguished
Republican leader in the state. He
is what is known as a personal
and political dry. He is personally
opposed to liquor and the liquor
traffic and was dry candidate
in the last campaign.
Mr.. Newell is considered by
many citizens as the ablest speak
err in Republican ranks in North
Carolina. He is an able advocate
of any cause in which ne is en-
listed.
Mr.. Newell comes to Henderson
to tell the people, Republicans and
Democrats, about the issues in
volved in the present fight and
everyone is urged to hear HIM.
Mr.. Newell will speak IN the
courthouse Saturday night at 7:3O
/ O'Clock. He will speak in Brevard
Saturday afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
HUSBAND IS
SLAIN With Ak
Prayer Held With Children
Over Body; Story Told
of Cruelty

MEMPHIS, Oct. 18.-(UP).-
Mrs. Daisy Storie, 20, hacked heT
unemployed husband to death
near here today with an axe, then
held family prayer over his bat
tered body.
The victim, Robert Wilson
Storie, As, jobless railway man,
was killed as he lay sleeping at
his Woodstock home. Mrs. Storie
was arrested on charge of muir
der and brought to police head
quarters where she told her story
of marital difficulty.
She told officers she called in
their two daughters. Manella. II,
and Clara, IS, showed them the
bloody axe and conducted prayer
services over the body.
The woman said she had been
beaten and threatened by her
husband, who had repeatedly or
dered her to leave home. Manella
bore out her mothers story of
cruelty at the hands of her father.
eve barely had enough to eat
Mother took in washing in eX-
change for gifts of secondhand
clothes by the neighbors," the girl
said.
Manella said her mother had
stopped attempts by neighbors to
"horsewhip" her father because
of his cruelty to the family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
u. S. RECOGNITION OF
SOVIET BEING URGED

MOSCOW, Oct. -(UP).-
Early American recognition of
the Soviet union was urged in
semi-officiai quarters yesterday
as a counter-balance to increas-
ing war threats between Russia
and Japan in the Far East.
Soviet leaders appeared con.
WINGED that recognition would
prove an effective break on ia
pans military faction which is
represented here. as maneuverlng
Toxic into "anti-Soviet adven-
tures.'
Hence, Washington, in the So:
Wet opinion, is in the position OF
being able to prevent war in the
Far East by early recognition vi
Moscow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
ROOSEVELT SERVES NOTICE.
FINES AND JAIL TERMS TO
KEEP BLUE EAGLE HONEST
Action Follows Complaints
Competitors Breaking
Agreements

WASHINGTON. Oct. 18. (UP)
President Roosevelt served notice
upon the nation last night that he
is prepared to keep the blue eagle
honest by fines and Jail terms for
persons who fail to live up to its
standards.
In an executive order, he pre-
scribed $500 fine and six months
Imprisonment for persons who
sign the presidents re-employ-
ment agreement and then violate
its provisions, and also for per-
sons who display the blue eagle
after they have been ordered to
turn in the symbol of recovery
because of violations.
The order was the administra-
tons answer to complaints that
it was not enforcing the temper
ary agreements and the complaint
of many business men that they
no longer could abide by the
agreements because competitors
were not doing so.
The orders made clear that vio-
lators of the temporary re-em-
ployment agreement are subject
to penalties provided ir the Re-
covery Act for violators of perma-
nent codes.
The text of the presidents or
der follows:
"By virtue of the authority
vested in me by Section 10-A of
the National Industrial Recovery
Act approved June 16, 1888. l
! hereby prescribe the following
rules and regulations necessary
for carrying out the purposes OF
Title 1 of said Act.
A. No one shall falsely repre-
sent himself to be discharging the
obligations or complying with the
provisions of the Presidents re-
employment agreement or of any
code of fair competition approved
by the President under the Ma
ton Industrial Recovery Act or
anv rule or regulation prescribed
to carry out the purposes of said
Act.
"B. No one shall display or use
anv emblem or insignia or any re-
production of any emblem or in
sigma of the National Recovery
Administration contrary to any
rules or regulations prescribed
hereunder by the Administrator
for Industrial Recovery.
"By virtue of the authority
vested in me by Section 2-B of
the aforesaid Act, and in supple
ment to executive orders of June
16, 1888, and July Is, 1888, No:
GLIB and 6O25-A, respectively, |
hereby authorize the Administra-
tor for Industrial Recovery to
prescribe such rules and regula-
tions as he may deem necessary
to supplement, amplify or carry
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
EXPECT STATE
TO OPEN CASE
ON THURSDAY
Solicitor Pless Prosecuting
Murder Charge; Meek
ms Assists
WHITMIRE AND TWO
REDDENS ARE DEFENSE

Juror No. 4, V. o. Lamb, was
accepted at i:35 and Juror No. S,
A. M. Warlick, was accepted at 2
o'clock. Around 80 Of the special
jurors called had been examined
at this time.
Juror No. 6, l.. T. CantreIl;
Juror No. 7. D. B. Whitaker;
Juror No. 8, Levi C.. Pace, and
Juror No. 9, J. B. Hoots. At 2:4O
o'clock as of the special venire
had been called.
The superior court this morning
began the selection of jury to
hear the case of Joe E. Dalton,
charged with the first degree muir
der of his wife. formerly Miss Ma
bel Zulu Brown, last May.
At 80 o'clock this afternoon
only three jurors had been accept
ed by the state and defense from
the 20 men examined. The court
was seeking to complete the jury
before taking a recess for lunch.
Jurors selected were P. B.
Moore, the first juror selected and
qualified by state and defense.
Mr.. Moore was selected from the
regular jury panel for the second
week of the court term and his Sc
lection came 35 minutes after ex-
animation of the regular jurors
was begun.
The examination of the regular
jurors for the week was complet-
ed at .11:20 o'clock, just few
minutes short of the first hour Of
examination and examination of
the special venire Of 125 men,
drawn from the box in open court
last Wednesday, was begun.
R. J. Holden was the second
juror qualified by the state and
defense. Mr.. Holden was the first
of the special jurors called for
examination.
L. C. Ward was the third juror
selected and was the third of the
special jurors called for examina-
ton. The court took a five-minute
recess at 1890 o'clock and only
the three jurors named above
were in the box at that time.
Selection of TIE jury is expect
ed to occupy the greater part of
the remainder of the afternoon
and it is improbable that any of
the states witnesses will be called
this afternoon.
Dalton, who is a former state
highway employee. is son of J. M:
Dalton. The state will contend
that he fatally shot his wife on
Sunday afternoon, May 28. about
5 o'clock.
Dalton, it is alleged, on that af-
ternoon went to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. X. Duncan, where his
wife was staying. The state is ex-
pecting to show that he called his
| wife from the house to a drive.
way at the side of the house and
fired six shots from 38-calibre
revolver.
Three of the shots took effect
in the body of Mrs. Dalton, in the
neck, back. and shoulder, and she
died on the following Sunday.
June 3, in. the Patton Memorial
hospital.
Following the shooting of Mrs:
Dalton he went to the county jail
and gave himself up. He has re-
NAMED in the county Jail without
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
Air Mail Service
Only Incidental
In Real Benefit!
Farley Shows Results
Range up to Promotion
of Security

MERIDIAN, Miss, Oct. 49,
(UP).-Postmaster General Far
| ley declared here today that
transportation of communications
by air-the governments latest
means of mail conveyance-is
only incidental to other benefits
derived from air-mail service.
Speaking at the dedication of
,the new postoffice. Farley listed
four primary objects of air mail
as: First, An aid in establish
ment of comprehensive system
of air transport which will be
able to carry freight. express and
passengers. =.
Second, To keep people active
lily interested in air transporta-
ton:
Third, To keep them interested
lin the art of flying;
Fourth, To keep them interest
ed in the manufacture and i'm
provement of aircraft.
Fulfillment of these detectives,
he said, also promotes national
security and maintains the ma
tional defense.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
President Told
OF Differences in
Incomes, Costs

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. CUP
President Roosevelt still feels. IL
is said, that the price the farmer
is receiving for commodities IS too
low despite the index figure which
shows a gradual gain over last
year. ..o4
The administrations interpret
inc economists reported to the
president that prices of products
which the farmer sells showeG
that from March to September OF
this year there was ~ per cent
gain over the same period last
wear. At the same time, prices OF
products the farmer buys nave
increased II per cent in that same
period.
On manufacturing, September
1888 figures showed a recovery
of two-fifths of the decline from
1929 and the income of factory
workers had recovered one-fourth.
The cost of living, however, in
September had risen nine per cent
since March.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
DEATH OF KINSTON
GIRL INVESTIGATED

( NORFOLK, Va, Oct. IS. CUP
Princess Anne county authorities
last night were probing the death
of Christine Mcdaniel, &c, whose
nude body was found in an auto
mobile here yesterday.
Coroner Whitehead said she
may have been poisoned by mo-
noxide gas, but he was invest'-
eating the possibility that acute
alcoholism may have been the
cause of her death.
The young woman, of Kinston,
N. c., visiting relatives here, had
been out the night before with a
group of people which was said to
have been drinking.
George C. Byrd, of this city,
told the coroner that after the
automobile had lodged on a
stump, he thought the girl was
asleep and left her on the back
seat. Officers were questioning
Byrd further.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
COL. HOUSE CALLS ON
SECRETARY OF STATE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. -
(UP)-Col. Edward M. House,
chief advisor Of the late Presi-
dent Wilson at Versailles con-
ference, held a long conversa-
ton with Secretary of State
State Hull and Under Secretary
Phiiiips today.
His visit was considered sig
nificant at this time when the
question Of German re-arma-
mont is causing a re-examina-
ton of the obligations imposed
on Germany at Versailles. The
mystery man" Of the Wilson
administration refused to COM
ment on his visit afterwards.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
|IRSDAY TO
INITIAL
|RADINC DAY
hrs Here Swing Into
l., With Nationwide
MERCANTILE Movement
Is BUYING MADE
EOAL TO MOVE COIN
NOAH HOLLOWELL

b. NOAH HOLLO" Eli
- INFO line with the
1 !; ~Srcar-iIe America, Hen
Ill merchants this week
E.rrrS;rc three dollar days"
4 ssco7t yhap,er in the "Now
/. Time % Bay" movement OF
|tonal scope.
3 Times-News today carries a
[;s,;rr array of things the
E-.,ssss6 dollar will buy or
~ Friday and Saturday
Il, week. knowing that this
1 Trs when merchants are
1 On 70 cooperate with con-
T. IN getting dollars back into
Is, Inc things that are needed
|, me home. on the farm and
l. ss1ps he merchants are OF
1, mercantile temptations 70
/ no die dollar back into cir
H., 50 /: will increase en-
Esr. and speed IN produc-
4 VIII the campaign asSurl-
national proportions each
k~gr.,r will receive the bene-
n Al sections working to-
e. rs expected that every
4 q business will be tremen-
#k!y simulated and that with
MOMENTUM added to the va
s other phases of the recovery
krar. he upward economic
n vii. continue until condi-
/ a2proximate normally. Hen
k7ny.l!e merchants are willing
t9.Orsra.a as long as there IS
ssvOrse. II the consumer takes
'ar.age of special offerings, the
Fc.a1:s viii continue to make
: 50 as 70 make buying as at
'a7e as possible.
a,a buying Is desired; it has
{ much retarded through both
and slow circulation of the
3, If the people who have
dollars will spend them for
/ actua, needs the business
{ throughout the country will
C0ye a. once. The results
ID be wonderful if every dol
could be made to be worth
Or New Years. A dollar
f. away into hiding will not
|T,:h penny if not circulat-
/ s2en. or circulated only
NJ each business weekday
Nc II end of the year It
3 BE- worth $63 70 those who
pea e Il kept busy on Sun
| as a ,agrch dollar it would
|sortc 81, more. in all being
IA 5li % America. This en-
sizes he Importance of turn
over dollars and letting them
l.aie around for necessities
Ter ;naR boarding them and
eoy S:agnating business, de-
sing employment in offices,
40 counters and on industrial
hines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
SECRECY SURROUNDS
NEW FINANCIAL MOVE

DAIREN, Manchukuo, Oct. -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for a large
French loan to the Independent
State of Manchukuo are proceed
ing at Mukden amid utmost sec
recy, it was learned in reliable
quarters here yesterday.
The amount of the proposed
loan was not learned. 1t has
been rumored that the govern
ment of Manchukuo was seeking
loan of at least one billion
francs.
Reports that French capitalists
were interested in making invest
ments in Manchoukuo have been
frequent during the past month.
A group of French representa-,
tives arrived at Mukden several
days ago on a tour of investiga-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
BIG PUBLIC WORKS
ALLOTMENT MADE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. =
(UP)Public Work. Administra-
tor. Ickes announced allotment
of $1o,119,514 to 81 non-fed-
eral projects throughout the ma
ton. Today's list is the largest
yet announced and brought the
total number Of non-federal al
lotments beyond the 800 mark
for a total of nearly $300,000,-
900.
Approximately 5s,317 man
months of direct employment is
provided in the list.
i AIlotments included a Dur
ham, N. c., loan and grant of
$4,000 for sewer works.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
MANCHUKUO IS.
attacked BY.
SOVIET. RUMOR.
Chinese Press Reports zoo
Japs Killed in Air
Raid on Capital
SAY FRANCE TO LEND
FUNDS TO MANCHUKUO
B. H. r. EKINS
United Press Staff Correspondent

PEIPING, China, Oct. 10. =
(UP).-An aerial bombardment
of Hsinking, (Changchun) CAPT
tai of Manchukuo. by a fleet of
the Soviet Russian airplanes was
reported in extra editions of the
Chinese press in Peiping and
Tientsin yesterday. The reports
were entirely unconfirmed.
The report also was published
in the White (Czarist) Russian
newspaper Nasha Zaria. in Tient-
sin.
Chinese press reports said that
the bombardment resulted in
"the killing of 200 Japanese"
Official sources discredited the
reports, but Japanese, Chinese
and Soviet officials proceeded
with a vigorous investigation to
ascertain the source of the ru-
mors, which created a sensation
in the ancient Chinese capital.
Many Chinese gave credence to
to the dispatches, insisting that
verification would be impossible,
due to censorship.
Officials sought in vain to re-
call the extra issues of the pa
perS which printed the reports
under a Hsinking date line. The
stories asserted that at 9 a. m,
six Soviet planes dropped Is
bombs on Hsinking and disap-
peared to the north.
The populace in Peiping and
Tientsin rejoiced and celebrated
the purported bombardment. but
foreign legation officials scoffed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
Is. To Rule On
Consul
|sNOn Arises Because
aNOn Recognition

In. Fla. Oct. 18.-(UP).
/ g7seIjng question as to
1 yloan consul here will
u o the state department
~. ",.as'ington today as a result
Iso men claiming the office.
81 as SegaS, Jr., has received
- I, Instructions from the Grau
-. AGa''ln regime to serve but
cs Dominques, appointed
I e Nachado. busted Gu
~ %IsSldent, has refused to sur
r O'tlee on the ground that
u'au San Martin regime is
- 'eeognlzed by the United
- The situation is confuS-
U !. shipping men do not know
70 recognize.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18

u LATE
81 KFqEMNS
SOVIET RECOGNITION
BEFORE CABINET

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. -
(UP)-Question of Russian
recognition and strong trade re-
lations with the Soviet has now
reached an advanced stage of
cabinet discussion. The United
Press has learned from an au-
thoritative source that the
president presented this ques-
ton to the cabinet in a long
session yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
SHAWS CREEK WILL
HEAR FULLBRIGHT

C. S. Fullbright will speak on
the prohibition issue next Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Shaw's Creek camp ground, it was
announced this morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
FIR. TO ACT ON
PRICE POLICY
Is Last Detail Before Pro.
mitigating Three Re-
tail Codes
BY c. c. NICOLET
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. (UP)
The last major question of policy
standing in the way of the NRA-
retail price fxing-was before
President Roosevelt for final set
Element last night. with indica-
tions that it would be decided on
a compromise basis forbidding
merchants to sell any products be-
low cost.
Once this problem is settled,
the general retail code, the retail
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
MRS. YOUNG HOME
FROM HOT SPRINGS

Mrs. Leona Allen Young, who
has been in Hot Springs with her
husband, who has gone there for
treatment, has returned to the
city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
MRS. FORREST HOME
FROM CHARLESTON

Mrs. Mamie Forrest is home
from a weeks business and social
trip to Charleston, where she Wis
tied her son, Ed Forrest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
WEATHER

re With probable frost to-
.i,b Il: fair Thursday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
GOOD AFTERNOON

Or. Jos. c. Bloodsood Of Johns
Hopkins says three types of can
Ger can be eradieated. But he
doesn't include the well.known
cancer on the body polite"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
81 Pupils VIII Fit Well
Into Junior High Glasses
Experience to Be Pleasant
One, Milo H. Stuart
Advises.

With promotion time near, ga
grade school pupils are wondering
what is in store for them under the
city's new junior high school sys-
tenn and how they will fit into the
higher educational plan.
Milo H Stuart, assistant superin-
tendent of local schools, believes
that the graduates will find the ex-
perience a pleasant one.
1T is a great step, leaving grade
school and starting into high
school," he explains Under the new
arrangement, it is not quite as large
step as it has been in the past.
Seventh and eighth grades OF
public schools formerly we're a re-
view Of all that had been taken in
the six years before, with more add
ed, while the seventh and eighth
grades of our new junior high plan
gives the pupil more of what he is
seeking.
W1eu ClllIQ IedCIleS GIle IdSG
few years of grade school he is in
the exploratory stage and feels like
reaching out for greater things and
desires something different, and
that is just what we are going to
give them" Stuart continued.
After two years the pupil needs
direction, which he will receive in
the last or ninth year of the junior
high school. This is termed the
guidance period Then follows the
three years as a straight course in
the senior high school program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
OPEN HOUSE AT
SCHOOL is SET
Work of Pupils Will Be Ex
hibited by No. 81.

The regular parent-teacher meet
ing of Park View school, No. 81,
Brookside parkway and Nineteenth
street, Jan. 10, will take the form of
an open house.
Each room of the school will ex-
hibit children's work. After visit
ing the rooms, the parents will
gather in the auditorium, where a
program will be presented by the
several departments.
Miss Mildred Finkbiner and a
group of the younger pupils will
portray Indian life, with picture
slides, songs, dances and stories.
The intermediate chorus will pre-
sent a group of songs, directed by
Miss Edith Treetly and primary
games will be another feature, un-
der leadership of Mrs. Nina Sims.
Junior high pupils of the school
will give a group of dances, directed
by Miss Edna Shaw, and an illus
trated lesson on trees will be pre-
sented by Miss Alma Thesis as work
Of fifth grade pupils
The program will be concluded
with a group of songs by the junior
high school choir, under direction
of Miss Helen Chapman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

A few weeks ago, the Central Ii
brary. donated approximately 600
books to the school, half of these
being reference books and the rest
fiction stories.
There was an empty school room
in the building and Mrs. Eler and
the three girls worked for several
days cleaning it and moving several
chairs and desks into the room for
the convenience of pupils and
teachers.
Size of the room will make it pos
sible for teachers to bring in whole
groups or classes of children to
study. Reference books will not be
allowed out of the room, but fiction
books may be taken home by pupils.
Miss Evelyn Sickels, of Central IL
brary, aided in installation of the
library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
NIGHT TO
Be HELD BY PIT. A.
Meeting to Be Held Tonight
at School 81.

Fathers night will be observed at
the meeting of the Parent Teacher
Association of School 81, in Christian
Park, tonight.
A "jitney" supper will be served
at $50 and a special program will
start at 7:45.
The Mothers chorus will present
two numbers, "Swanee River" and
Deep Night" and dance selections
will be given by Mary Beeman, Jean
Burk, Jane Schmalhold, Everett
Holt, and Sammy O'Connel, of the
Marcy dance studio in Irvington, &C
companied by Margaret Egan.
Milo H. Stuart, assistant super
intendent of schools, will speak on
Educational Objective of the
Junior High School,"
Eccentric ballads and songs will
be given by Miss Ethel Baum.
cOmedienne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
ALUMNI NIGHT
WILL Be Held
School 13 to Celebrate
Sixty-FirSt Year at
Program TONIGHT.

alumni Night of parent and
teachers will be held at Public
School 13, at TIA Buchanan street,
at 730 tonight in the school audi
forum.
One of the oldest schools in the
city, School IS will be celebrating
it's sixty-frst year, and a great
number of former pupils are ex-
pected to attend the meeting which
will be in charge of graduates.
Albert Gisler, one of Indiana
presidential electors, and secretary
of Kothe, Wells & Bauer Company,
will give an address, Where Are
We Going?"
His brother, Charles P. Gisler,
president of the G. and G. Foun-
dry and Pattern Company and an
accomplished musici; will present
two trombone numbers, Two Pals"
and Gypsy Love Song"
Mrs. Maxine Moore will give two
vocal selections.
Mrs. Charles w. Nicely, $50 Greer
street, is president of the Parent
Teacher Association of the school,