davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-23
1oD |R|SHMEN HURT
N POLITICAL RIOTS
Biggest Rallies of Campaign
: Take Place Tonight on
Eve of Election.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. Irish Free State, January
z3.-More than 100 Irishmen were
nursing cracked heads and other in
juries suffered in lively political riots
yesterday as the De Valera and Co.'S
grave parties mustered forces for to-
nights final and biggest campaign
rallies. Tomorrow the Free State elects
q new Dahl Eirann.
President Eamon De Valera, who will
head torchlight procession in Dublin,
was confident Of retaining Office. For
mer President William T. Cosgrave,
closing his campaign in Cork, was
equally sure of regaining the post he
lost year ago. The Dali will choose
the President.
Cosgrave's Sunday invasion Of County
Kerry, where De Valeras Fianna Fail
is especially strong, led to the worst
rioting of the campaign. Many of the
injured, however, we're only slightly
hurt. About so previously were injured
during the campaign, including seven
in Dublin Saturday night.
Guards Club Rioters.
The first row yesterday occurred at
Listowel, where a scrap between White
Guard" army comrades and De Valera
supporters caused civil guards to use
their clubs in dispensing the rioters.
One guard was seriously cut by a
thrown stone but other injuries were
few.
Worse trouble occurred at Tralee and
Killarney, with at least so persons re-
ported injured in each place Sticks,
stones and fists were soon flying when
Fianna Fail members started a meet
ing close to one held by Cosgrave.
Civic guards charged the crowd. The
rioters stoned the guards and threat
were accompanying Cosgrave to pro-
tect him, drew their revolvers upon
orders from sergeant.
This caused the disturbers to seek
refuge behind walls, from where they
continued stoning the guards. The lat
ter, however, refrained from firing.
Guards swung their clubs freely when
they contacted the rioters.
Cosgrave Escapes in Auto.
!, At Tralee, Cosgrave just started to
speak when a group began throwing
stones, closing in on army comrades
pliu POiASC ACdlby SSoSloFC CoSdpCO
In an automobile in a hail of stones
which smashed windows of half q
dozen other machines.
: Police had to use their sticks to quiet
q disturbance at Mooncoin, in Kilkenny.
In County Clare, the Laborite Patrick
Hogan tried in vain to get a hearing.
Cosgrave and De Valera eacn conducted
four meetings yesterday.
Cosgrave declared "the Fianna Fail
told the electors they will not 60 hat
in hand to the British, but I am pre-
pared to take my coat off and go If it
Is necessary to obtain an advantageous
settlement for the irish Free State"
De Valera countered: THE British
will not give us anything for our soft
talk"
; De Valera hoped to strengthen his
majority. which depended in the last
dial on support of seven Labor members.
There are 153 Dali seats to be filled.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
PORTRAIT OF LINTHICUM
GIVEN HOUSE COMMITTEE
Presentation Of Painting Made by
Gov. Ritchie With impress
sive Ceremonies.

With impressive ceremonies, Gov.
Ritchie of Maryland today presented to
the House Foreign Affairs Committee a
portrait of the late Representative
Charles Linthicum of Maryland, former
chairman of that committee.
Gov. Ritchie referred to the long as
sociation in public life he had enjoyed
with Mr.. Linthicum, and reviewed the
services of the late Representative in
both branches of the Maryland Legis-
lhture and for % years in Congress.
Bishop James E. Freeman offered the
prayer. Mrs. Linthicum, widow of the
Representative, and many relatives oc-
oupied a reserved section. The entire
Maryland delegation in Congress and
the members of the Foreign Affairs
Committee were present. Representative
Sol Bloom of New York, as acting chair
man of the committee, accepted the
painting, which has been hung in the
committee room.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
TRANSIENT ARMY
SHOWS INCREASE
Miss Grace Abbott Tells Sen
ators of Thousands
Beating Their Way.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A new army of transients" moving
across the country was described before
the Senate Manufacturers Committee
today by Grace Abbott, chief Of the
Childrens Bureau, as a growing relief
problem.
The exact number of needy tran
sients Is hard to determine, she said,
appearing in behalf of the bill of Sen
ator Cutting, Republican, of New Mex
leo, for a $15,00OO0 relief fund to be
given the States through the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation.
Cutting was absent from the hearing,
remaining in Georgia in conference
with President Roosevelt, but was
represented by his secretary. Edgar F.
Puryear.
Small Towns Checked.
Along the route of the Southern Pa
and Arizona, Miss Abbott said, checks
at small towns in the three States
showed 200 transients a day, most Of
them youths.
On the Sante Fe Railroad, she con-
tinued, check at Albuquerque, N. Mex,
showed rs daily. In the six months
ending in April, 1882. she continued.
416,919 treSpaSsers were elected from
trains and railroad yards.
Charges of felony and misdemeanor
involving those beating their way have
increased sharply in the past three
years, she said. The misdemeanors
rose from 86,833 in 1929 to 1929 in
1882, as shown by data from the Amer
ican Railway Association.
Eighty Per Cent Boys.
She said about 80 per cent of the
thousands on the road were boys be-
tween IA and 81, with a comparatively
few girls.
The need for relief has increased
rapidly in the last few months, she said,
giving these figures Of meals served in
November, 1881, and November, 1882,
to homeless persons in the following
cities:
Little Rock, Ark, 1851 and 2,72l:
Minneapolis, 211.000 and 254,O00;
Omaha, 1855 and 40,279; San Fran
cisco, 207,2 ,290 and $4,000, and Buffalo,
1000 and lot ,0G0.
Social agencies in so cities of $4,000
or more, Miss Abbott said, served
$4,000 in October, 1882, but more than
a million In November
Evening star., 1933-01-23

House for consideration at an early
date. A report on the bill was being
drafted by Chairman Summers of the
Judiciary Committee which approved
the legislation last week. The meas
ure is designed to furnish relief both
to hard-pressed farmers and business
men.
Garner indicated there was posi-
bility the measure might be sped
through the House under a suspension
of the rules
The Kleberg proposal already has
been discussed by its sponsor with
House Democratic leaders, who indi-
Gated they would agree to submit it to
the House
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Radio Feat Planned
By Three Sisters
In Harmony Test
Each to Sing in Different
Studios in Single Broad
cast Here.

With each of its three members sing
ing from a different studio, the radio
team, Three X Sisters" will perform
what is said to be radios most difficult
feat Wednesday at tbs pm.
In the Shoreham Building studios of
the Columbia Broadcasting System, one
of the harmonizers will sit before q
microphone, another will be in the
Alexandria studios, and the third at
the Palace Laundry.
BY use Of special telephone lines, each
of the singers will be able to hear the
other two and tune her voice in har-
mony with them-so that radio listeners
will get the same harmonious effect as
If the trio were singing together, before
one mike"
Evening star., 1933-01-23
ACADEMY APPOINTMENT
OPEN TO CAPITAL BOYS
Examination to Be Held January
81 and % for Boys Seeking
West Point Place.

The Commissioners announced today
m examination would be held January
q and % to select resident of the
District for appointment as a cadet at
the United States Military Academy at
West Point. The appointment. which
will be effective July /, 1898, will be to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Cadet Rodman N. Ordway
- Any actual resident of the District,
not under II or over %, and not less
than 5 feet four inches in height, may
take this examination by filing an ap-
plication form obtainable from Daniel
E. Garges, secretary to the Board of
Commissioners, Room 500, District
Building.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
FORECLOSURE DELAY
IS URGED IN HOUSE
Resolution Asking Governors to
Postpone Actions Is Of
fered by Kleberg.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
With the House moving toward early
consideration of bankruptcy legislation,
a resolution was introduced today call
ing upon Governors to delay farm
mortgage foreclosures until Congress
can act on remedial measures.
The measure was offered by Repre-
sentative Kleberg Oemocrat) Of Texas.
It asked Governors to issue proclama-
tions asking district judges to withhold
action in farm mortgage cases until
Congress acts.
Speaker Garner said today the La
Guardia-McKeown bankruptcy bill
would probably be taken up by the
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Socialists Win Seat.

SENlIS, Oise, France, January %
R).-The regular Socialist group Of
the French Chamber of Deputies
gained a seat in the bye-election yes
terday in the second district of Senlis.
Former Deputy Jules Uhry obtained
5,997 votes as against 5,627 for the
Republican Socialist, c. Chauvel. The
Communist Leader Valiant Couturier
pOlled only 1,324 votes.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
THREE MEN IDENTIFIED
: IN D. c. BANK HOLD-UP

:. Indentification has been made in New
York of three men held there as the
bandits who robbed the Georgia avenue
branch of the Washington Mechanics
Savings Bank last June, it was learned
here last night.
The men were arrested several days
ago and are wanted in New York on q
similar bank robbery charge. Accord
Ing to police here, they now have been
identified by witnesses as the men who
perpetrated the Washington holdup.
Those identified are Barney Neufield,
Joseph Flynn and James Foley, police
say. Samuel Rubin also Is being held.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

The present cost of roads in England
Is less than cents for each habitant,
while the national defense bill is twice
that.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

: Nearly 100000 was raised by q gov
ernment lottery in China for the pur-
chase of airplanes and for developing
the new airfield at Canton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
MOUNT MORIAH

MOUNT MORIAH. Feb. IS
A delightful Valentine party was
given 20 the young people Of this
community by Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
Ownby at their attractive home.
The reception room was decorGt-
ed with red and white, carrying
out the Valentine scheme. Inter-
esting games and contests We're
INDUCED in until the evening was
far spent, and Mrs. Ownhy, as
sisted by a few members Of her
Sunday school class served cake,
banana pudding and hot chocolate
to the following guests: Misses
Nellie Nix. Moreno Hill, Katie
Merrell, Ella Laughter, Bertha
Ledbetter, Stella Hoots, Helen
Gillian, Ethel Davis, Gladys Mer-
rill, Pearl Hill, Sue Bell Nix, Lou
Use Hill. Clementine Ledbetter,
Juanita. Louise and Marie Byers,
Hazel Hill, Helen Ownby and En-
ME Ownby: Mrs. Albert Hill and
Mrs. J. o. Byers: Messrs. Mitchell
Laughter. Foy Hill, Carol Stepp,
Clarence Merrill, Broadus ana
Barney McCrain. Albert Hill, Will
lard Hoots. ]. L. Hill, William,
James and Frank Hill and Her
bert Jones. The guests reported
an enjoyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Laughter
and William spent Wednesday,
with the la,ter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Hill.
Mrs. J. C. Dalton had the mis-
fortune to slip on the ice and dis
locate her left arm and fracture
bone. All are wishing for Mrs.
Dalton speedy recovery.
Misses Loucilla Williams and
Bradley spent Tuesday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hill and attended the senior
party given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Freeman of Bat
Cave for the senior class of the
Edneyville high school. The senior
boys were honoring the girls Of
the class at this happy occasion.
Mrs. B. F. Gilbert, of PolnE
spent Sunday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Dalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hoots have
into the Ernest Justus
house.
The Sunday school here is hold
ing a good attendance. consider
ing the weather conditions. The
first Sunday the attendance was
about IS and the past Sunday,
while the roads were covered with
ice, the attendance was about 60.
The enrolment is around 1875.
A birthday supper was given
by Mrs. S. S. Creasman, honoring
her daughter, Mrs. LESSEE Ledbet-
Ter, Tuesday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
Florida Plans
demonstrating

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Feb. Is.
CUP).-One of the most unusual
projects ever. initiated by state
to put it's idle lands into pos
session of the colonist will be in
augurated and set in form dur
ing the regime of Governor pa-
vid Sholtz of Florida.
The project in Florida will
open large acres Of state-oWned
lands to "preferentiap home
stead, and, generally speaking,
its operation will be similar to
the homesteading of U. S. gov
eminent lands - that is, the
colonist will be required to live
for a part of the time on the
state land which he selects and,
at the expiration Of certain
period, to present evidence OF
having made certain improve
ments before the title of the
land can pass to him.
Legislation to enable the prof.
ect to be put into effect will be
introduced as soon as it can be
shaped up into definite form for
legislative action. To this. end
the land department and other
bureaus Of the executive and ad-
ministrative government of the
State of Florida will cooperate,
among them, the agricultural de-
partment of the state, which for
years has been active in making:
soil tests and surveys.
Until a. cooperative report
from the various bureaus of the
state is prepared and has been
submitted to competent legal au-
thorities, the amount Of land that
will be available for and suitable
for preferential homesteading
cannot be known.
Governor Sholtz's move will be
of great advantage not only to
capable Settlers who wish TO
take up land, but to Florida. ,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18

entS and the older, more eXper-
fenced and conservative members
broke out in the house again
Thursday when Representative
Ewing Of Cumberland county,
moved that his bill to require the
state highway commission to re-
bate to the counties the pro-
ceeds from l cent Of the state
gasoline tax 10 be used for
county debt service, be put on
the favorable calendar. Repre-
sentatives Bowie of Ashe, Boyd
Of Mecklenburg. and others who
have had their pet bills either
tied up in committees or report
ed unfavorably, at once came to
his support All those who have
been sniping at the highway
commission for weeks and seek
ing to raid the highway fund,
also came to his support, as well
as those who dislike Chairman
+. B. Jeffress of the highway
commission.
Representative Massenburg of
the house roads committee, cali
ed attention to the fact that the
house had already passed bills
taking fully $I,500,000 from the
highway fund and that this bill,
which would take some $780,
600 more from it, would make it
impossible for the highway COM
mission to maintain the reads.
But the insurgents smelled vic
tory in the air and sensed an op-
/ portunity to land a good kick at
the roads comWittee, the high
way commission and Jeffress. So
/ the motion carried and this par
ticular bill is now on the favor
able calendar, though reported
unfavOrably by unanimous
vote of the committee.
4 good many voted for the mo-
tiCn, however, merely to get one
of these cOntroverted bills onto
| the floor of the house in order
to let all the members of the
house know why the bill should
not pass, it was indicated by
several.
| Il am decidedly opposed tc
this bill and voted against it in
committee" said Representative
10. r. Moss of Nash county, a.,
though Representative WarkinS
of Nash, was one of those favor
ling the bill. But l voted fol
/ this motion to get it on the
floor. When it comes up, | an
going to point out that every
time the house votes to take
| $2,O0O,00O out of the highway
fund, as this bill would do, it is
going to have to add another one
lper cent to Il general sales tan
to make up the difference-anC
the people back in the counties
will have to pay for it. 1t i
nothing more than taking money
| out of one pocket and putting il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
|RIDCLANS WIN
IN GAME HERE
Rutherford College Beaten
by 47-4l Score; VIII
liams Gets Il Points

Led by Harry Williams and Bill
Wilson, the Blue Ridge Hilltop
pcrs defeated the Rutherford Col
lege cagers On the floor OF the
city gymnasium yesterday after
noon. The score was A to IL.
Williams was GOOD for II
points and was closely followed
by Wilson with Is. Thompson
scored eight points from his guard
position in addi' ion to playing .
good defensive game. The defen-
sive work Of Eryson was also out
standing.
For the visitors Bronson scored
"A points and Willettc and Kelly
each scored eight points.
The game vas close and the
final result in doubt until the
game was almost over.
The line-ups:
Blue Ridge. ~ Rutherford al
Wilson (16( Bronson Gag
Wilkins (2) - Willette (8(
Forward
Williams 40 - Ridenhour (4)
Center
THOMPSON (S) w Sigman (2)
Guard
Brvson (2) Pierce (5)
Guard
Substitutes: Blue Ridge--Sto-
yer (2), Yearwood, Sarett. Ruth
erford-Kelly (S), Alexander.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
'INSURCENT'
SOLONS HIT
Some Say Discussion Of
All Bills Would Prolong
Assembly to July
By J. C. BASKERVILL
The Times News HureRu
Sir NVgltpr ITpfpl

RALEIGH, Feb. Is. If the
insurgents" in the house and
senate continue to rebel against
the action taken by committees
against their bills and to put
them on the calendars in spite of
unfavorable reports, the general
assembly might as well dismiss
every committee. put all bills on
the calendars, discuss every one
in open session end settle down
to stay here until July, accord
ing to some of the older men,
bers. BY that time the budget
would probably be farther from
being balanced than it is now
and the deficit larger than ever,
it is maintained.
Within the last two days,
groups of insurgents in both the
house and senate have moved TO
recall bills reported Unfavorably
by committees and 10 put them
on the favorable calendar, and
the motions have carried. 1t IS
true that a good many who voted
for these motions did so out Of q
spirit Of fair play and to allow
the proponents of the bills to be
heard on the floor. 1t is believ-
ed that most of the bills recalled
from the unfavOra6le calendar
and put on the favorable calen-
dar will be defeated when they
come to vote, just as they
were defeated in the committees,
But the older members Of both
the house and senate maintain
that a dangerous precent is be-
ing set and that much valuable
time is being wasted by this pro,
cedure. Both houses have beer
going wild for some time on re-
referring bills to committees toI
additional hearings that have
consumed days OF extra time
Now if the members go wild or
refusing to abide by the actor
of committees and insist or
bringing every bill before eacf
house for consideration, all o.
the time which the committee
system is supposed to save vii
be lost and the assembly will b'
right back where it was 81
weeks ago.sa--------.-.-
The fight between the insurg
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.

in another" $685..
Others agreed. with Moss shat
if $2.0O0,000 is diverted from
the highway fund. another ST.
100000 to take its place must.
be found. But many of the
newer members do not yet seem
to realize this, or that the people
of the state pay the taxes
eventually, regardless of the
form.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
Greaetsr's Cagers
Beat Valley Hill
Valley Hill Girls Defeat
Flat Rock Six

The Greer, s. c., csgers defeat
ed Valley Hill in fast game IN
the city gymnasium last night by
a score of 35 to %.
In q preliminary game the Val
lev Hill girls defeated the flat
Rock girls 25 to II.
The Killers showed the eitects
of having played games on Thurs-
day night and Friday morning III
the Mars Hill tournament anu
their play was not quite up 10
their usual form.
Greer obtained a lead Of II to
9 at the half. but the Killers came
back in the third period to tie the
score at 20 to 20 as the third pc
riod ended. The teams were about
even 70" half of the final PERIOD
before Greer forged ahead TO take
Q winning lead.
The line-ups:
| GIRLS GAME
Valley Hill, Is Flat Rock' ld az
Redeem G4) ----- Brown W.
Forward
Drolo (4) Ballard o..
Forward
Station (7) -- Williams (2).
Forward
,ndors - Nelson
Guard
Keithley ----a---;--- v" O. u
Guard :,
codfrov Mcdowell
Guard
! Substitutes: Flat Rock - Lam
ming Green. and Anders.
BOYS GAME
Valley Hill, Is Greer, 50
Wadjcll (g) Wilson 00)
Forward
Z Gibbs 81 Cabaniss CO..
Forward
Drake (S) ~ Young ca
Center
c. Gibbs --.-- -- Lee (4)
Guard
Moody uD - Clayton (S)
Guard
Substitutes: Valley Hill. II. Sta
t0n (2), C. Station. Greer, Stokes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18

When James Buchanan was Pres
ident and tall beaver hats were in
vogue; when gentlemen wore broad
cravafs and ladies were hoop skirts,
the pennies they tossed to children
were ais big as quarters. But the
cart-wheel cOppers your GRANDPA
Their got for keeping his lace collar
clean were not as big in buying pow
eras the pennies of today.
A penny then might buy pastry,
or ten of them take one to the Fair,
but your great-aunt and great
uncle couldn't have gone to a movie
at any price.
Sixty years ago the ladies could
go shopping for dry goods and buy
silks that would make you green
with envy, linens that were linens
and broadcloths that beggar de.
scfiption. But what their favOrite
store did not have they usually got
along without.
" Today, the different shops are Of.
fering fabrics, patterns, varieties
and qualities that great-pr"'
mother never dreamed could
gathered together Under any core
tiOns. ~'2s. '.> s.. '.'
Times have changed, and so have
merchandise and business methods.
One, of the influences that has help.
ed to bring about SO much OF change,
that has helped to multiply oppor'
tunities and increase the spending
size of our pennies is advertising.
Every merchant, every nanufac'
turer knows that advertising ma
terially reduces selling costs by in
creasing the demand for and the
distribution of the products of hun
dreds:of; thousandsIof mills. Indeed,
many of the things we count today
as necessities or simple luxuries
could not be made and sold at their
reasonable prices except as adver'
Using has created a broad market
for thenn making millions of sales
IL i I:llI. .Gko
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
Nest Is Busy Place

AS many as 10000 wasps are
Matched out in n wasp's nest during
4 single season. -..-
Evening star., 1933-08-13

DESIRABLE NV SECTION; choice md or
:}rd floor: ) rooms and bath: suitable for
small family or group; meals optional
NOrfh iiItN IL
Evening star., 1933-08-13
COUNTRY BOARD.

NEAR FROM! ROYAL. VA, a,t The foot Of
the Blue Rij@e Nounta ms: home. ami:
"ood meals: horseback r,dIag free. adults
$40: children = Der wee&. Adams |59i.
MODERN FARM HOMT-Coo'. uuje,. good
cats: home PRIVILEGES: :. pHr week. Ms.
L"stNr RcsN"bnrce~. SRA eburr. w.
FINE SILT WATER PLACE fc- l. to
= rear cl1 boz to SHcEd veeh or two
fshin@. crabhiE". bathng. &C: GOOD :o1d,
clean hodS. prlva.c hone. "'~r.- O. r'N"';
eud price very reasonable; city references.
!. 2 Hon '-irF. 81 Grnr"r Island. No.
PARENTS VIII want to go II Ccnnrv Of
P~oGrcs- c. oth"r vacations. l"ava children
with me- on DAIRY fam near 'fddlNhur" Va
Pony to ride. srvi7T. r!av hous". r'lll:. rl"ntT
vrrPtakl" T,ct1cr'~ care, - per v"eE.
rat"s cT s0"eral F." reference and n2me
call GFo~-'a lgS-
LOVELY .EoME. .Blue Ride Mt - mi
MI. TIdnc. ha'hinG, evce''""t meals; rea-
rorah'o Mrs. MARROW Linden W.
~ MODERN COUNTRT HOME Boa~derj
hors e5oc': ridin~: s. week. so D-r rrontl.
Nrr, Franl; JO'9-o1. Louise. Va, Phone
LOUIS" -.
.jPEND DELIGHTFUL vacation on LARGE
colonial estate: modern coaveniences: private
golf course no fee: tennis. swimming. beau-
tifu, COX woods hest Of Southern C00k;Tr,
two hours from Wash.: rateF S1t TO So
weekly: few rooms. $3.50; private cottage.
for nartie-: week ends 50. Mo-. Marshall
Macdonald Charlie T5vn. " Va.