davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
LAWS AGAINST RACKETEERING

Governor Lehman, of New York. sent special
message to his legislature asking for some ne"
laws against racketeering.
You see, when the laws were made, nobody hal
ever imagined such a thing the modern racket
And the idea persists that there's no effective
wav of getting" a racketeer unless there's law
prohibiting his particular sort of racket" and pre-
scribing the method of procedure against him, as
we'll as the penalty to be melted out.
Anyway, the easiest thing to do is to pass a law
about it.
That's the first thing the average official thinks
of when some crook discovers way of coiil-
hitting an old crime.
For after all, there is no new sort of crime.
Crime is crime, in whatever form or under what
ever name it is perpetrated
And the idea that it is necessary to get some
special laws passed before officials of the state or
city, high or low can go out and get the criminals.
and the courts can send them to prison the cleo
trio chair is not only foolish passing of the buck,
but vicious neglect of grave public duty.
Crime is crime, and there is no new law needed
but only the determination-to catch the crimi-
mails and "send them up."-The Rock Hill Is. c.
Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
Pennsylvania
Dahlia Show Is
Next Saturday
Prizes Will Be Offered For
Two Distinct Glasses
OF Exhibits -,

RREVARD, Sept. ,. (SpeclallE;
The Pennsylvania dahlia show VIII
he held in the BreeSe building, on,
East Main street on Saturday.
Sentember Q. the show to be open
from II a. m. to 10 p. H., accott7
inc to announcement made fo!-
lowing meeting Of the DahIia
club held Tuesday night.
Prizes will be offered for two
distinct classes, those who have
not before entered dahlias am
those who have entered dahlias a
other dahlia or flower shows.
Classifcations are given as fol-
lows:
Glass /. Largest and most per.
feet dahlia, any color, any typ.
Class 2. Best single bloom: /
white; 2 pink; 3 red (maroon,
violet or flannel; / yellow, or
ange bronze or gold; ) salmon.
Glass 3. Best single bloom of:
/ De Yer Warmer; 2 Jersey Beau
ty; 3 Jane Crawl.
+ Class 4. / best decorative, any
color; 2 best cactus any color; .
best ball, any color.
Class 5. Best three, in: 1 red;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
TWO WORLD VIEWS
Herald.

There are two world views: According to one,
the universe is on the side of the angels The stars
in their courses are fighting against everything that
is false and ugly and bad. There is power not
ourselves beyond ourselves, that is making toE
righteousness, so that every valiant crusader for
fairer future may carry on in the assurance that
the forces of the universe at his back. Accord
ing to the other, man has emerged from a universe
that knows him not, cares for that for which
he at his best, supremely cares. Would 1t make no
difference which of these world views man &C
cepted? The one has provided a foundation fer
mighty faiths and hopes and loves 1t has stirred
the imagination of the race, given birth to poetry
and music and art 1t has profoundly influenced
the moral life of mankind. But the other-man a
local. transient incident in the universe that Is
dumb to his prayer-who can fail to see that a
universal acceptance of that view would cause a
depressing shadow to fall upon the human spirit
and paralyzing sense of futlty to creep over the
wills of men.-Nashvile Christian Advocate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
INNOCENT BYSTANDER $500
(Who Should Be Shot)

More than one third of the
taxable property in the city OF
Hendersonville is owned by peo-
pie who reside outside of Hen
derson county, survey Of the
tax books at the city hall re-
veals,
This figure includes, of course
corporations owning property IN
Hendersonville. and this is the
largest portion of the total. How
ever, there are on the city books
more than 700 listings, all for
persons and corporations located
outside the limits of the county.
These figures are predicted on
the total valuation of last year,
the listings of this year, and a
25 percent reduction in real
property from last years total:
For this year the total value OF
real and personal property has
not vet been compiled.
For last year the total valua-
ton for the city was $9,495,-
1855. Of this $S,618,S12 was for
real property, and % percent OF
this amount has been subtracted
from the total valuation for real
and personal property, giving an
estimated valuation this year or
$685., 1852.
The more than 700 listings Of
non-residents total $2,5O6, 1923,
which is 34.1 percent of the total
estimated valuation.
These figures show that slight
ly more than one in every three
dollars of property here is own
ed by non-residents. They fur
Their show that slightly more than
one in every three tax dollars IS
paid by people who are non
residents. .
The survey also shows that
the property owning Henderson
vile is extremely cosmopolitan.
Twenty states and the District
of Columbia are represented on
the tax books.
States represented are New
York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Maryland, North
Carolina, Virginia, South Caro-
lima, Georgia. Florida, Alabama,
Louisiana, Texas, Minnesota,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
EVANGELINE BOOTH ON REPEAL

"The Salvation Army stands unitedly opposed to
the repeal of the 18th Amendment. Throughout
the world the organization is unwavering in its
opposition to the liquor traffic however conducted,
and to the consumption of liquor in whatever form
it may be taken, whether beer wine spirits, OF
otherwise.
1--WE stand as We have always stood for total
prohibition by the community and total abstinence
by the individual. Already we have reason to be-
ieve that the unavoidable evils of beer will be
what they always have been and would urge more
than ever especially upon the young the wisdom
and duty of refrainng from the temptation of this
age-prOved disastrous indulgence.
"The burden of relieving the wants of the i'm
pOverished home already is sufficiently serious for
organizations like the Salvation Army and we fee
it to be calamity that the distress due to economic
causes should be aggravated by moral delinquer-
cies which invariably accompany the sale of alco
hol."-Evangeline Booth, American commander OF
Salvation Army.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
Ohio Indiana, Illinois, California,
Michigan, Connecticut and the
District of Columbia.

Ohio Indiana, Illinois, California,
Michigan, Connecticut and the
District of Columbia.
1t seems to us that a greater
effort to entertain summer vlsl-
tors has been made in Hender-
sonville this summer than ever
before, not excepting the boom
days. For a large part Of this
much credit is due o. Y. Brown
lee, of the Chamber of Com
merce entertainment committee.
Mr.. Brownlee has labored tire
lessly and efficiently and has
tirelesslv and efficiently and has
obtained results.
Under his direction the
Chamber of Commerce put on 9
free shows for visitors and local
people. On every occasion
crowds of from five to six hum
dred people attended. The en-
tertainment was Of such variety
to afford entertainment to young
and old.
Much credit is also due the
Theatre Guild which gave its
hearty cooperation on two occa-
sions in the presentation of
these programs, and to a num-
Der of local entertainers.
Mr.. Brownlee also work faith
fully to provide tennis courts
for the public and this summer
many hundreds of people have
played on the courts at the city
park on Main street.
Commenting on entertainment
Milo Strong, president of the
Chamber Of Commerce, called at
tenton to the following forms
of entertainment. f G V e n
churches and two conference
centers, swimming at lakes and
pools, dancing three nights each
week, the finest in motion pic
ture entertainment, public tennis
courts, shuttle boards. checker
boards. Q free entertainments by
the Chmaber of Commerce, a
high class flower show, golf on
two courses, and i naddition we
might mention excellent saddle
horses, boating, fishing and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
FRENCH BREAD YET
ORLEANS FAVORITE

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. q
(UP).-Styles in bread change
just as in clothing. bakers here
say. but French bread is leading
all other kinds, as it has led them
since Bienville founded the city.
The French bread is more diff
ficult to bake than pan bread, re-
curing IA different processes be-
fore sale. 1t is baked upon hot
bricks.
A dozen styles of the French
family loaf have been evolved
through centuries of artistic bak-
ing including, cap bread, pull
man, and pumpernickel, the last
a masterpiece of artistry, bakers
say. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
The Code
interpretations for Guidance
of Employers and Employees
By NOAH HOLLOWELL
Chairman of National Recov-
cry Executive Committee
of Hendersonville

What is the punishment provid-
ed for those who violate the MIA
code?
Not more than six months inn
Iprisonment or fine not in excess
Of $4,000.
What is the system of prosecu-
ton?
The police power under the Ma
tional Recovery Act rests with the
National Recovery Administrator,
General Hugh S. Johnson, who has
authority to pass it down to any
of the 26 recovery councils in the
United States or TO the State Re
covery Boards"or councils in which
Robert Latham of Ahseville rep
resents this section OF North Caro-
lima; or final authority can be
passed on down to constitute the
police authority in the local dis
tricts or community.
Who will have this authority in
HcndersOnville?
This is unknown. Such power
has not been conferred.
VIII the job carry salary?
Not under the present set-up.
Despite reports to the effect that
| have received a fat salary for
the services volunteered to the
NRA, thus far no salaries have
been paid in connection with the
organization work in North Caro-
line. Of course special investiga-
tors at work in various parts OF
the state to see that the NRA code
is not violated are regularly en-
ploycd for their services.
When a person knows that his
competitors or some other bust
ness firm is violating the code, to
whom should he report the viola
ton?
Nearly all businesses in Hender-
sonVille have been organized into
trade bodies such as the dairymen,
filling stations, dry cleaning es-
Establishments, restaurants. hotels,
boarding houses, etc. Members
should report their troubles and
have them adjusted if possible
| through these organizations. If
! that cannot be accomplished, COM
Iplaints should be made to Mayor
A. V. Edwards, who is the general
of the local organization. He is
the proper one to report the
troubles to Mr. Latham. At least
! this course should be followed I'M
til police power is assigned to
some one in Hendersonville, which
will most likely be done.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Observation-Disclosures do you
" know about NRA?
That's what PRA wants to know
-PRA being the Presidents Re-
employment Administration, which
promotes the blanket code and the
general campaign for cooperation
Of small business men and con-
sumers.
The PRA high command has the
diconcerting conviction that most
people still don't know what the
recovery drive is all about. De-
spite heavy blizzard of publicity,
Inquiries and reports here demon.
strate a substantial ignorance of
purposes Ind elementary economic
background.
"At the beginning the only ones
who understood it were the news
papers, far-sighted business men
and the people running the show"
says Frank r. Wilson, director of
organization. "MOst others never
quite caught up"
SO a big new eduCational-or re-
acknowledgements has been
begun.
A MONG the sadder phases of
"A Prof. Ray Molcy's departure
from the government is the pros.
pective dissolution of the most dec
orative office staff in this town.
The five charming Barnard College
damsels who came here with the
professor and made three more
office gals than any assistant sccre-
tary of state had had before, stayed
on the job after Moley went away
to plot the downfall of kidnapers
If you couldn't find Moley at the
Justice department you were told
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
BEHIND THE SCENES IN !,
NSHlNG1ON
WIFI RODNEY BUTCHER
WITH RODNEY QUTCAER

to call his state department office,
But the girls-including a spe.
cial librarian-were the professors
personal staff and now they're all
expected to leave. One of them,
Miss Katherine Blackburn, had
joined NRA to operate a big clip
ping bureau there. Just before
Moley'S resignation was announced,
Miss Celeste Jedell, the 22-year-Old
Barnard grad who sat in the inner
office of the boss and is sometimes
called his manager" is expected
to accompany Moley on his maya
zine venture.
She recently returned to the
state department from a rest taken
after narrowing experiences at the
London conference. Those five
bright young women had a swell
time while Moley was still consid-
cred the second or third most i'm
pOrtant man in Washington Theirs
was the only Office in the depart
ment where a girl could smoke a
cigaret.
SOCIAL notes from this columns
~ Hyde Park correspondent:
Poughkecpsie was pleased no END
because Roosevelt split his vaca.
ton on each side of the New York
State Firemen's convention there.
II hung up its great splurge of con.
yention flags and bunting early to
greet Roosevelt on his first arrival
and kept it right there after the
convention for his return trip. :.
ooh hell. where's the president?'
yelled a red-headed Boy Scout az
the Roosevelt party passed into the
Ten Mile river scout camp. Fail
ing to spot Roosevelt and seeing
only press cars, he began to shout
Down with the press!'
GConvrirht. 1888. NEA Service l nc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02

Americanism: Feeling superior to the easy-gong
old-timers; wishing we could stop the increase OF
mental diseases and nervous disorders
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02

Don't expect too much in a land where the aver
age man thinks reforestation just slick way to
train troops.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02

The Sticks is region where people can endure
their guests without few cocktails to numb the
pain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02

Mr.. Roosevelt has such persuasive radio voice
that you keep expecting him to mention the name
of the tooth paste
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02

Sophlsticates are people who buy a radio to hear
the Hil[Billy music that rubes can hear without
one
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
STOLE PANTS FROM JAIL

BELLINGHAM, Wash. (UP)-
When Leroy Thomas was releas-
ed from the county Jail, he stole
another inmates trousers to
walk out in, returned a week
later on sentence for grand lar
ceny.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
BIBLE THOUGHT
SEE THEN THAT YE WALK CIRCUMsPEcTLY
(Eph. 5:15)

(Eph. 5:15)
A Christian man one day said to friend, "Un-
der whose preaching were you converted?"
..Nobody's," was the answer; lit under my
aunt's practcing."
you are writing a Gospel
chapter each day.
By deeds that you do,
By words that you say
Men read what you write,
Whether faithless true.
Say! what is the gospel
According to YOU?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02

Correct this sentence: 81 am convinced" said
the old judge, "that most witnesses try to tell the
truth"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02

scenic drives, directions for
which are given in a Chamber
of Commerce booklet. We might
also suggest the presentation Of
a horse show in future summers
for the entertainment of guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02

1.-THE
eoUP
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/ Mrs.
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ding
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02

r"fllG'rU sI-N ;
The Washington times., 1933-03-31

OF pique, linen, or pop.
lin, plain colors or con.
trasting blouses. Some with
embroidered collars.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Dinner Tonight

The Secretary of War and
Mrs. George H. Dern will enter
tain informally at dinner this
evening, later taking their
guests to the Society Circus at
Fort Myer.
X X X
. Mile. Refine Claudel, daughter
of the Ambassador of France
and Nine. Claudel, was the
guest for whom the First Sec
retary of the French Embassy,
Mr.. Roger Gaucheron, enter
tanned at a small luncheon yes
terday. The other guests in
cluded several members of the
Embassy staff.
:" Last evening the First Secre-
:. tary of the italian Embassy
and Countess Roncalli gave a
buffet supper party in compli-
ment to Mile. Claudel.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
SERVICE WEDDING TONIGHT
Japanese Diplomat
Received at the
White House

The President received the
Ambassador of Japan, Mr.. Kat
sui Debuchi, at the White
House today at noon when he
presented, Mr.. Yosuke Mat
Suoka, who is a visitor in the
Capital en- route from Geneva.
where he served as chief dele
gate at the recent meetings OF
the League of Nations, to
Tokyo.
Mrs. Roosevelt, had as her
guest at luncheon today the
former Governor Of Wyoming.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Miss
Sue White and a few other
friends. This morning, Mrs.
Roosevelt went horseback riding
in the park.
Last evening the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained
at dinner when their guests
were Senator and Mrs. Hiram
johnson, Senator William Gibbs
McAdoo, the Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. William Phil
lips, Mr.. Henry Morgenthau,
jr.; the newly appointed Am
baSador to Great Britain, Judge
Robert Bingham; the newly ap-
pointed Ambassador to France
and Mrs. Jesse I. Straus, the
former United States Ambassa-
dor to Japan, Mr.. w. Cameron
Forbes; Mr.. and Mrs. David
Gray. Col. Louis McH. Howe.
Miss Valentine Thompson, Miss
Marion Dickerman, Miss Mar
garet Leland, Mrs. Malvina
Schneider and Mrs. James Helm.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31

and she has chosen for her wedding princess model
of exquisite lace in flower design mounted founda
ton of white chalk The sleeves puffed above the
elbow and closeng mousquetae to the wrists with
points the hands; and the bodice finished with
bateau neck long train is fashioned from the circular
flared skirt and her fmy veil of tule will be held with
cap of old lace which adorned her mothers wedding
gown bandau of seed pearls holds it at the back, and
it falls the length, about foot from the floor She
will carry shower bouquet Of lilies of the valley.
Miss Parks Brides Only Attendant
Miss Josephine Parks, daughter of Representative and
Mrs Tilman B. Parks of Arkansas, will be the brides
only attendant, and she will charming model of
peachcOored silk net crepe satin of the shade
The skirt rppes at the bottom where it is trimmed with
tiny rs of the lace running diagonay from the hem to
the knees 1t is princess in design with puffed sleeves
covered with ruffes, giving the wideshoulder
effect She will wear tiny hat of the lace edged with
1s, and her bouquet will consist of large cluster Of
craftsman tied with wide peachcoored satin sreamers
Captain Lewis Cover, U. S. NJ c. will act best
and the ushers will be, Capt. Hamilton Fleming, Capt.
Stewart ONell, Capt. Wle Emore Capt. James A.
NTixson, Lieut. John G. DonehoO, ir, Lieut. Howard B.
Enyart Lieut. William W. Paca all of the United States
Marine Corps.
reception will follow, when the bridal couple will be
assisted in receiving by Mrs White mother of the bride,
bouquet of Taisman and lilies of the valley;
and Mrs Jennie Langan mother of the bridegroom whose
will be of black chiffon trimmed with lace. Her
bouquet will be of gardenias.
The bridal couple will pass through the drawing
under an archway of swords held by the usher a of
whom will be in unform) to the dining where the
bride will the wedding cake, which to be adorned
with Marine insignia She will of her hus
bands sword for this service custom
Lieutenant Langan and his bride will leave later for an
extended motor trip the bride travelling in smart beige
suit trimmed with brown SQUIRREL and a beige turban
finished with brown veil They will reside in Washington
their RETURN Lieutenant Lanigan is stationed here
the Marine Barracks
The out-otown guests at the will include the
brides grandfather Mr. Adophus White; and her unces
Mr.. Randolph White and Mr. Earl White all of White
haven Maryland, which place named for the brides
fami1
The Washington times., 1933-03-31

They are very gay
little capes, with tight
fitting neck. four brass
buttons, flared bottoms,
and cut-in armholes. 2
to s years. In blue and
red.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Virginia Guest

The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Cordell Hull have as their
guest at the Carlton their niece,
Mrs. Paul Hays, of Staunton,
. Va, who will remain over the
weekend.
X \ 4
Mrs. William H. Woodin. wife
of the Secretary of the Treas
Jury, will leave the Capital this
afternoon for her home in New
York where she will spend the
weekend.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31

Plain and pin.checked
wools, crepe matelasse and
tweeds, made with puff
or raglan sleeves; double
breasted, with pockets; but
tons, and nicely lined.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31

at s 'clock at the home Of the bride S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie' Howard
White, in Cathedral Avenue.
The ceremony, which will be per-
formed by Chaplain Joseph Earl Nc
Nanamy, U. S. n, will take place in a
bower of palms and ferns, with tall
standards filled with Easter lilies
forming an effective contrast. The
couple will kneel on a white satin prize
dieu
The string section of the Marine
Band will play the wedding music,
heralding the coming Of the beautiful
young bride with the wedding march
from Lohengrin; and her cousin Miss
Iva Heath, of Philadelphia, will sing
during the ceremony.
Mr.. White will escort his daughter,
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Daughter Here

Miss Henrietta Bingham, of
Louisville, KY, has joined the
new Ambassador to Great
Britain and Mrs. Robert w.
Bingham, at the Carlton,
where she will remain for sew
eral days.
The Minister of the Neither
lands and Nine. van Royen
will be hosts at a small dinner
DArty this evening, when they
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
will entertain at the Legation
in Fifteenth Street.
X
Dinner at Legation

X 4 y
Dinner at Legation
The Minister of Denmark
and Nine. Wadsted will enter
tain at a small dinner party
this evening, in honor of the
Counselor of the Legation and
Nine. de Wichfeld, ,who will
leave Washington Wednesday
enroute to Europe, where they
will spend a short time.
The Associate Justice and
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone enter
tained at a dinner party last
evening at their residence in
Wyoming Avenue.
Sailing Today
The Secretary of the Irish
Free State Legation and Mrs.
Colman O'Donovan will sail to-
day from New York on the SIS.
Scythia for Ireland. Mr.. O'Don-
ovan has been appointed to
duty at the foreign office in
Dublin.
The newly appointed Assist.
ant Secretary of War, Mr..
Harry H. Woodring. and his
sister and official hostess, Miss
Ida Woodring, are at the May
flower. During his term of Of
flee as Governor of Kansas Miss
Woodring also acted as hostess
for her brother at the State
capitol.
The former Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Ogden L.
Mills are in California staying
at "Millbrae," the estate of the
late Mrs. WhitelaW Reid, in
San Mateo county. They will re-
turn to their residence in Wash
ington on April IS.
Mrs. Alice Nibley Smoot will
entertain at a buffet supper
this evening in her apartment
at the Kennedy-Warren.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Spring Blossoms Form Setting Fo'
NuptiaIs at Home Of Brides
Parents in Cathedral Ave.
q y S*33 y co""">

Winter has definitely given away to Spring far as
weddings are concerned and lilies and snapdragons SYM
boc of Spring will predominant in the floral decoration at
the wedding this evening of Miss Ann White and Leuen
ant John Ranh Langan U S NJ c. which will take place