davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01

airy executive session as which
he explained for the enlighten-
ment of Senator Carter Glass,
Democrat, Virginia, just what
course he would pursue. Glass
was satisfied. The committee was
satisfied. Thus ended, at least
temporarily, the feud between
the Virginia senator and the
committee prosecutor"
But Glass showed plainly dur
ing the day that he is ready to
challenge when he regards a
challenge justified. He enquired
ironically of Whitney why he
hadn't sent Raskob down to
Washington to seek elimination
Of provisions of the Glass bank
ing bill to which the Morgan firm
objects.
While Glass sought to ridiculc
the "politicaP' effect of the dis
tribution Of stocks, Senator Rob
ert Reynolds, Democrat, North
Carolina, took Whitney over a
long list of names. including Cal.
vim Coolidge, in an effort to
show the purpose of the stock
distribution.
Senator Reynolds brought out
that the late Dwight W. Morrow,
who had retired as a Morgan
partner in 1927 had received a
block Of stock when he was am
bassador to Mexico. He did this
to refute Whitney's contention
there had been no "favOrs" to
men actually in office at the
time.
When the North Carolina SEN
ator inquired about General Per
shing, Whitney said he would
like to tell why the distinguish
ed leader of the A. +. F. was on
the list. Members Of the Morgan
firm, including Morrow, had beer
in very close touch with PershinG
during the war, he explained, and
"came away good friends" Per,
shing afterward asked them to
aid him with his investments
Whitney explained. and they com
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01
STIMSON ACCEPTS

NEW YORK, June 1-CUP)-
Henry L. Stimson, secretary Of
state in the Hoover administra-
ton, last night confirmed reports
from Paris that he has accepted
the presidency of the permanent
Cancellation commission created
under the Locarno pact of 1925
to settle Franco-German disputes.
Speaking from his Cold Springs
Harbor, l.. l., home, Stimson said
he had given his acceptance to
the representatives of Germany
and France in this country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01
ELACK MOUNTAIN

Summary: Assists-Henderson-
Barnett 6, A. Bryson 8,
Drake, r. Bryson 4. Houston 3,
Wilson /. Black Mountain, Hips,
Sonuke, Drawn 3, Poteat 3, Gud-
ger =.
Score by innings:
Hendersonville 600 600 1913
Black Mountain 600 orc 000-l
Hits off Wilson Q, Gudger Q,
Burgin 2. Struck out by Wilson
/, Gudger /, Burgin |. Bases on
balls off Wilson |, Gudger l.
Sacrifice hits. Poteat, Gudger.
Stolen bases, wilkins. Poteat.
Double plays, Hendersonville,
Barnett to A. Bryson to Houston.
Drake to Barnett TO R. BrysOn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01

sonviIle were recai'r3 last night
when 4 crowd estimated at eight
or nine hundred attended dance
in the city gym with Paul Ire
maine and his Columbia broad
casting orchestra as the principal
attraction.
Seven or eight states were rep
resented in the crowd, cars being
parked for one and two blocks in
each direction from the GYM
nasium. It was said to be the
largest dance crowd here in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01

last eight years.
Dancing began at $50 o'clock
and ended at two. While large,
the crowd was orderly, and every.
one apparently thoroughly enjoy
ed the music. The band is per
haps best known for its broad
casts from Yoeng's Chinese-Amer-
lean restaurant in New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01
Two Scottsboro
BOYS Remanded
ToJuvenileCou

DECATUR. Ala. June l. CUP)
The cases of Roy Wright and Eu-
gene Williams, defendants with
seven other negroes in the Scots
boro case were remanded to Nor
gan county juvenile court today
bv Judge James f. Horton.
Horizons ruling followed brief
hearing on habeas corpus petit
tions presented by the lnterna-
tional Labor Defense for the ne
rroes. 1t was established that
both are minors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01

Pittsburgh |, Chicago ).
Boston at Philadelphia, rain.
brooklyn at New York, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01
Baseball Results
LEAGUE
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Washington 1927, New York ~
/ Only games scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta |, Memphis 7.
Nashville 4-3, birmingham 81.
Little Rock i. Knoxville ;.
Only games scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01

government to cancel ocean and
air mail contracts held by firms
whose executives receive an annu-
al salary in excess Of S17,500 an
Inually.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01

piled.
Whitney protested he could not
agree with the North Carolina
senator's conclusions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01
Tremaine's Band
Draws Big Crowd
To Dance IN City

The old days when Jan CARRIER
and other nationally known dance
band directors came TO Hender
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

OoS llLNAN AOS NiTN ANAN
Atlanta at Little Rock.
Chattanooga at Birmingham.
Knoxville at Memphis.
Nashville at New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

When Shakespeare said that
the course of true love never
does run smooth, he spoke a
mouthful.
But thanks to Police Judge Gus
A. Schuldt, Probation Officer
Robert Smith, and other officials,
the tangled love affair of Helen
Yates, %, and Harvard B. Wicks,
23-year-old taxicab driver, will get
off to smooth start.
Mrs. Yates was found uncon-
scious near Canal Road late Tues
day night, suffering decorations
and bruises and carrying a
powerful big automatic pistol.
Police charged her with drunken.
ness and carrying concealed
weapons.
Young LOchinvar Appears
While she was waiting arraign-
ment in Police Court today,
Wicks appeared on the scene.
He wanted to marry Mrs.
Yates, he said, and already had
the license, and so wouldn't they
please grant her probation so
that the ceremony could be per-
formed.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
NEW REVOLT
IS BREWING
IN CUBA
Col. Bias Hernandez Is Leader
Of Uprising to Unseat
Grau San Martin

MATANZAS, Cuba, Sept. IA
(I.N.S.). A military revolt
against the government of
Provisional President Ramon
Grau San Martin is brewing,
according to information re-
ceived here today.
Col. Bias Hernandez, named as
leader of the rebellion, left Ha-
vana on Monday to organize
troops and take the field against
the new government.
He is said to have established
headquarters near Havana with
800 heavily armed confederates.
Colonel Hernandez hopes to lain
support of all factions opposing
San Martin, but former President
Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, o1sted
by the present regime, is reported
ignorant of the movement.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
VAN ORMAN
Young Lochinvar Rides Taxi
To Claim Jailed Bride

Mrs. Yates, who first said that
the boy friend had beaten her up,
seemed amenable to the idea and
kissed Wicks fondly.
Judge and probation officer con-
ferred and reached the decision
that would do credit to a Solomon.
The woman was committed to
Gallinger Hospital until october
4 to get over the hangover from
the party that led to her injuries.
Everybody Happy Now
The charges against her will be
dismissed, and when she steps out
of the hospital, she will be in
splendid shape to start her mari
tai life.
Everybody was pleased and the
bride-to-be started for the hospital
and the prospective groom went
back to work.
Mrs. Yates admitted she had
been drinking, and said that she
suffered the injuries when she fell
down. The gun, she explained she
had taken from a house in the
800 block of North Capitol ST.,
where she has been employed as
hOuSekeeper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Havana's Food Supply
Threatened by Strike

BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
HAVANA, Sept. 4 Q.N.SO.
The secret campaign of a power
full opposition political organiza-
ton against the government OF
President Ramon Grau San Mar"
tin apparently bore its first fruit
today with the calling of a gen.
eral strike in all wholesale gro
ceries and packing houses.
Seriously threatening Havana's
food supply, 5000 workers walked
out at the call. demanding Is
per cent wage increase.
American Plants Affected
The American owned Swift,
Armour, and Wilson packing
firms we're affected.
Strike leaders said the walk-out
had no political connections but
the general opinion was that the
move represented the first step
CONTINUED en- Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
YOUNG OUTLAW
R0B5 BANK

EMMITSBURG. Md, Sept. IA.
A well-dressed young man OF
about IS today staged a daring
bank robbery at the Fairfield Ma
tional Bank, Fairfield, Pa, about
five miles north of this place, and
escaped with about $500 in coin.
Maryland and Pennsylvania
State police are on his track, with
a small posse of townsmen CO.
operating. It is believed he fled
into Maryland.
The robbery took place just be-
fore noon. There were only two
persons in the bank, r. V. Mar
tin, the cashier, and A. M. Moore,
a clerk.
The intruder drew a gun, de-
manding that they hold up their
hands. He then scooped up such
currency and coins as were IN
easy reach, backed out of the
door and leaped into a small car
bearing Pennsylvania tags. whose
numbers have been given to the
police.
He drove off into Pennsylvania
but is believed to have doubled
on his tracks and to have crossed
into Maryland.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
DELAY
ST|RS NEW
STRIFE IN
PENNA.
Miners Blame Administration
for Failure to Force Code
in Bituminous Fields

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Sept. IA
(I.N.S. ).-Sixteen men were
shot in the soft coal strike
area and IA others were beaten
today as seething resentment
over delay in formulating a
bituminous coal code was
whipped to white heat by iso-
lated, sporadic clashes between
miners and deputies.
All of those wounded were
struck by buckshot. All but one
were picketing miners.
The lone exception was Dep
uty Sheriff Mike Outright, who
inadvertently ran into the line
of fire and was shot by his
fellow officers, according to the
strikers.
LET 'Em Have 1t"
One striker told International
News Service the firing followed
the orders of a mine superin-
tendent at Gates to his deputies
to "let 'em have it,"
A tense situation was devel-
oping with $4,000 miners out on
an unofficial holiday" Deter
mination to remain away from
the pits until the long-delayed
code is signed was crystalized
among the rank and file as q
result of todays riots.
There was no clear-cut version
of the clashes between deputies
and miners at three operations
of the H. c. Frick Coke Com
pany.
Strikers Deny Stoning
Frick Company officials report
ed the strikers had stoned, or had
attempted to stone. deputies
guarding men returning to work.
This assertion was met by flat
denial from the strikers, who
claimed the melee resulted from
pushing around" of the picketS
by the deputies.
Operations of the Frick concern
are located at Gates, Edenborn
and Footedale.
Aside from these clashes, the
soft coal strike area as a whole
was fairly quiet on the surface. al
though there were private Mutter"
ings and threats among the strik-
ers to close operations.
One May Die
One of the injured. John Dar-
row, 40, an Edenborn miner, was
beaten so badly it was feared he
would die.
All three riots occurred when
miners opposed to the holiday"
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
STOCKS ST|FFEN
On R.F.C, NEWS
By TIMES FINANCIAL EDITOR

Commodity and security mar
kets stiffened sharply today un-
der the impetus of the Admins
tration announcements that
prices must go still higher and
that the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation would make direct
loans to business.
Pivotal leaders on the New
York Stock Exchange made gains
of l to 3 points, with the repeal
shares in the van. Bonds on the
big board also strengthened, un-
der the lead Of the carriers and
domestic corporation liens. The
Curb exc"------ followed this lead.
both as to equities end bonds.
Cotton scored gains averaging
81 a bale on the New York Cot
ton Exchange. with futures and
spots firm at Liverpool and New
Orleans.
Grains on the Chicago Board of
Trade surged forward under lead.
ership of wheat, in which the
December option advanced nearly
2 cents bushel. Winnipeg
grains were firm and Liverpool
higher.
The dollar lost ground against
foreign currencies, both those on
gold and restricted bases.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
K|DNAPER GETS
q To q YEARS

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. IA
G.N.SO.-William Delinski was
under sentence today to serve
from 81 to % years in the peni-
tentiary after a jury found the
youth guilty in the ransom kid
naping of John K. Ottley, presi-
dent of the First National Bank.
The jury convicted him on three
other charges, including robbery
and possession of a pistol.
Delinski admitted that on July
S he kidnapped the bank official
in Ottley's automobile and held
him in the woods while note
was delivered at his home asking
for $4,000 ransom.
He insisted, however, he was
paid $100 for the job by mys-
terious Jerry Blackstone who was
acting for a group of bankers who
wanted to get the bank official
"out of the way for a few days."
An alleged accomplice of De-
linski, Pryor Bower, II, will be
brought to trial shortly.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Il DUCE, KING
NOT IN LEGION

NEW YORK, Sept. IA G.N.sO.
Smarting under the criticism
within the American Legion for
having made King Victor Emanuel
of Italy and Premier Mussolini
honorary members" Col. w. E.
Easterwood, national vice-com-
mander, returned today aboard
the italian liner Rex with an
explanation of the incident. He
said:
I'm the first place did not
make them honorary members.
know as well as anyone else
that no such membership exists.
simply said they should be
made honorary members for all
they have done for American
veterans and legiOnaires in
Italy"
He went abroad to invite King
Victor Emanuel, King Carol of
Rumania, Mussolini, and other
important European figures to
the American Legion convention
in Chicago in October.
He said ne was wearing his
vice commanders cap when he
had his audience with Mussolini,
and il Duce took it from his head
and put it on his own to pose
for photographs. Colonel Easter
wood added:
"Then he asked me for the
American Legion pin I was
wearing. pinned it on him and
I pinned another one on the
King"
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
MR.. HEARST ON
RADIO HOOKUP

NEW YORK, Sept. IA GN.s).
William Randolph Hearst will
speak Saturday night on "1nfla-
ton, Deflation, and Relation"
over a nationwide hook-up of the
National Broadcasting Company.
Both radio networks. headed
by WEAF and WIZ, will carry
his address. Radio men said they
believe it will be the first time
that the honor Of talking over
both networks was ever granted
to a private citizen.
The talk will be from 10 to
1915 p. M, washington Time.
Mr.. Hearst will speak from Los
Angeles.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. IA
GN.sO.-Confident that the next
session of the State legislature
will legalize pari-mutuel betting.
plans are now under way for the
erection of a $35O,OOO one-mile
racetrack at Virginia Beach.
While local hackers of the
project decline to comment, it is
reported that one of the principal
hackers is J. E. Widener, presi-
dent of the Miami and New York
Jockey clubs.
The company has been char
tered as the Virginia Beach
Jockey Club, Inc.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
New Tropical Hurricane Heads For Coast
Boy s; Warned
OfCastor Oil,
Shoots Self

RED BANK, N. j., Sept. IA.
N.S.).-Edmund Sickels, 8,
detests castor oil. He threat
ened to kill himself if forced
to take it.
The boy came home from
school yesterday complaining he
felt i'll. Mrs. Ralph B. Sickels,
his mother, prescribed the time
honored remedy.
Edmund disappeared and a
moment later his mother heard
a shot. Dashing upstairs she
found the boy in his bedroom,
a bullet in his chest and a %
caliber pistol nearby.
The bullet pierced Edmund's
lung, just missing his heart.
His condition is serious.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
WHITE HOUSE.
To END COAL
CODE ROW
Roosevelt Says Time for Final
Action Has Come; Probe
of Rioting Is Begun

President Roosevelt deter
mined today to get definite
action in the Pennsylvania
coal situation, it was an
nounced at the White House
following a conference with
Secretary of Labor Perkins,
Attorney General Cummings,
Governor Pinchot, and others.
The White House announce
ment said:
"The President will confer
with General Johnson and ex-
poets to make an announce
ment on the coal code late to-
day. He feels that the time
has come after weeks Of delay
to get definite action.
RIOTTNG rs PROBED
"The Departments of Labor
and Justice have, by the di-
rection of the Secretary Of La
Dor and the Attorney General,
sent representatives to Union
town to cooperate with Gov
Or PinchOt'S representa-
tivcs.
"They have been instructed
to investigate at once and re-
port on this mornings shoot
ings. We can get their report
this evening""
Clifford Pinchot announced on
leaving the White House that
he is ready to declare martial
law at once If necessary. Whether
he will do so, he said, depended
on the days developments and
what action is taken at the
White House.
PinchOt Gathers Data
81 am in touch with the stu
alton in Pennsylvania, and in.
formation is being collected for
me which / will have within the
hour"
He said he would go direct to
Harrisburg after stopping in Phil
adelphia, where he is scheduled to
make an address to meeting of
the Amalgamated Clothing Work
erS.
Pinchot said he would await
further information on the Shoot
ing and on the general situation
before deciding on martial law,
but emphasized he would not hesi-
tate to call out troops.
A new bituminous coal code,
drafted by a committee repre-
senting 81 per cent Of the in
dustry, was laid before NRA
officials today.
While Deputy Administrator
(Continued on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
VIRGINIA BEACH TWO ARE SAVED
To HAVE RACES AS SHIP BURNS

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. IA
d.N.s.-The schooner Alexander
Bond, out of Newport News for
Chesapeake Bay points with a
cargo of 200 barrels of crude oil,
caught fire off Buckroe Beach
early today and burned.
The fire, started by an explo-
sion in the engine room, soon en-
veloped the entire vessel. Explod-
ing barrels of oil made attempts
to fight the fire impossible.
Capt. H. H. Foster and E. L.
Oliver, the only men aboard the
vessel, jumped into the water and
were picked up by a passing
vessel.
The blazing vessel was beached
shortly before noon.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
D. c. IN PATH;
BOATS TAKE:
SHELTER
Time of Arrival of SIoW-MoWnq'
Storm Is in Doubt; Winds
Extremely High

A new tropical storm, at
Eended by winds of hurricane
force, is moving in toward the
Atlantic Coast from the sea,
about $50 miles northeast of
Nassau, the Weather Bureau
announced today.
Whether this storm will reach
Washington can not be determined
for two or three days, the fore
caster explained, due to the slow
ness with which the disturbance
is moving and its great distance
from here.
Rains to Extend Here
Washington probably will re-
ceive some rain from the storm,
it was said, but it will be Friday
before it can be determined If the
high winds will be felt here.
Another tropical disturbance
was reported centered in the Gulf
of Mexico about $50 miles north
of Frontera, Mexico. moving west
northwestward at IL miles an
hour, attended by gales over a
considerable area and by winds
of hurricane force over a small
area. Vessels in and near the
path were advised caution.
Ships Take Shelter
Ocean craft along the Atlantic
Coast sought shelter last night
as the Weather Bureau warned of
the gale.
Small and large craft alike put
into harbors and a Navy am
munition ship bound for Cuba
also put into port.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Sen. Davis to Face
NeU Trial MOndQv

NEW YORK, Sept. IA G.N.SD.
Senator James j. Davis of Penn
sylvania will go on trial Monday
in the Federal court on charges
of transporting lottery tickets as
director general of the Royal Or
der of Moose. Davis first trial on
the charge, growing out of a
fund-raising campaign by the fra
ternal order, ended in a mistrial.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Colorado Repeal
MQiOritH Is 2 to I

ENVER. Sept. IA G.N.SO.
With returns practically complete,
wet leaders today claimed a ma
jority of more than 2 to1 in Colo"
radios repeal election. The vote
was the smallest cast in a State
wide election in many years,
totaling less than 100000. Repeal
carried in ~ counties, with 18
counties opposed to the measure.
With only So precincts of the
1,547 in the State yet to be heard
from the vote was 1851 for re-
peal and 62,003 against repeal.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Sen. Johnson limited
To Run as Democrat

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. IA
G.N.SO.-Political gossip about
the State capitol today was con-
cerned with the offer of a promi-
nent northern California Demo
crat to Senator Hiram johnson,
inviting the Republican insurgent
to seek reelection on the Demo
cratic ticket. The Senator, it was
said, replied cordially to the in.
vitation, but refused to say
whether or not he would accept.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Roosevelt Discusses
Credit for PQurOLLS

BY International News Service
Government credit to small
business establishments h having
temporary difficulty in operating
under the NRA was discussed to-
day by President Roosevelt and
Jesse H. Jones, chairman Of the
RF.C. Jones said they discussed
"credit for payroll purposes"
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
2 Austrian Planes
Flu OUer Ger711Oylu

MUNICH, Germany, Sept. IA
G.N.SD.-Two Austrian police air.
planes from Salzburg, Austria,
flew over German territory today,
an official announcement charged.
The announcement said the planes
flew over and circled about Frei-
lassing, near Traunstein, at 10
a. M. and then returned to the
Austro-G German border.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

"If at first you don't succeed, try,
try again. An age-Old saying, but
ever true. II you haven't been able to
locate the Ssr.T want 1sv read
the WANT AID SECTION Of this news
uaDeF,