davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Two Lines Promising

In his reply he urged the confer
ence TO proceed TO many other items
on its agenda. TWO lines Of approach
seemed particularly promising to
American opinion. The first related
TO the freezing Of international trade
from the restrictions 10 which 1t
had been subjected.
The other. more closely related 10
the domestic program upon which
the President has set his heart, con-
sisted Of a proposal to arrange a
simultaneous program OF expansion
inside each country.
The first of these two proposals,
however. was vetoed by the French.
The gold countries declared them
selves ready to 20 a long way in re-
moving quotas and excessive tariffs,
but only if currencies which now
are fluctuating and pre-eminently
the dollar. were stabilized. So long
as they were exposed to the risks CT
depreciation, however. they were I'M
able to abandon any Of their eco
nomic "defenses."
Willing, Said France
On the other proposal there
seemed some prospect OF agree
ment. Neither France nor Great
Britain was prepared to follow
America in full on the program Of
her inflationary adventures, but the
French proposed themselves willing
TO undertake program of public
works. which by stimulating enter
prise and expanding the internal
purchasing power of France. would
help TO remove the deflationary
pressure which French policy hith-
erto has tended TO exert.
Now. however, it was the turn Of
the British government TO impose
veto Through the mouth OF Walter
Runciman. president Of the Board of
Trade. on Thursday last. they eX-
pressed the opinion that public
works would be wasteful and in
advisable.
They declared they could render
no assistance to an international
plan and would not even sit on
committee TO discuss the matter.
Last Chance Destroyed
Though the prime minister since
has explained that this only re-
ferred to a proposal that England
should lend money for public works
to central Europe. the speech left
the impression that we do not seri-
ously intend TO take active steps to
raise prices or increase demand.
This speech destroyed the last
chance of obtaining any ,Ybstantial
result from the present session of
the conference.
The conference thus viii adjourn
without having been able TO agree
upon more than a few unrelated de-
tails. So far as it concerns the
agreed policy OF an attack upon the
depression. the purpose for which
the conference was called. the dis
= cussion has descended into q vicious
circle of negation.
Overshadowed by Experiment
Each government was prepared to
accept three quarters OF the agenda
but rejected one-quarter, IN eacn
case a vital part Of some other gov
ernment'S policy
This state of affairs is very largely
an accident of the time when the
conference met. The economic af-
fairs of the world are - present
overshadowed by the gigantic Amer
lean experiment
So long as the aims and methods
Of the experiment are not defined
precisely. it will be impossible for
Americans seriously TO give their
minds 10 the needs Of International
cooperation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
BY SIR WALTER LAYTON
Written for the United Press

fCCuTglEtf 1855 ON lN4'"A PRESS
LONDON. July 2l-Tne first
session OF the world economic con-
ference. which IS 10 adjourn next
week. has been more successful in
establishing points Of dife, ence be-
tween the policies Of the different
nations than in working ont an
agreed basis Of co-operaticr between
them
Indeed, the three powers most in
timately concerned have taken il in
turns 10 veto every proposal which
might have been the nucleus Of an
agreement
First. President Roosevelt refused
even 10 consider proposals for tenn
porayy sterilization Of currencies
put up TO him by the gold countries
and Great Britain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

Ships have sailed entirely around
the Antarctic continent just five
times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
JUNIOR B.Y.P.U. HAS
BUSINESS MEETING

.
The monthly business meeting
of the Junior B. Y. p U. of the
First Baptist church was held yes
terday at the home of its leader,
Mrs. E. P. Drake on Buncombe
street. Programs were planned by
the. leaders and officers present
for the month of February, also
plans for greater efficiency. Mrs
Drake was assisted in this meeting
by David T. Mashburn, director of
young people of the First Baptist
church.
Officers who will serve the Jun
Tor union for the new term are:
president, Lawrence Jenkins; vice
president. Jennings Hes drick; re-
cordihg secretary, Marian Justice;
corresponding secretary, Walter
Ford. Bible quiz leader, Bette
Jenkins; treasurer, Carolin e
Shipp; chorister, Jerry Orr; plan
list, Miss Katherine Penland ;
group captains, Henry Sinclair,
Dorothy Drake, Ben Carroll. and
Margaret Brookshire. Sponsors
and assistants, Mrs. ]. P. Hill and
Miss Katherine Penland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
t,s-. s-ss-s .'sft'sr-s. - $3.50
Rare Anecdotes
Clustered About
White House Life
Quietness, ferseness and
Dry Wit Basis OF Many
i, Coolidge Stories

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.|tUP}.
Calvin ,{Gaqlidge was "a quiet
!Y:an. He rarely even spoke more
words than were necessary to
answer a particular question.
But he, left behind him more
anecdotes than any ol4lcr p -at-
dent since Theodore Roosevelt.
During the Coolidge admins
tration it was a dull week IN
Wa. hitigton that did not give
birth to some 'ne@, sly remark
fl.o.a the ao-c;lled Silent man IN
the White House. thc dry IooI-
idge wit flashed out most uneX-
pectedly. .. -, !.
church.
one Sunday morning, Mrs.
Goolidge remained at the White
House. Afterward at dinner,
she asked him what the preacher
talked about. '@ ." .#H
"S:n. the president replied. .
What did he say about TT?
HIS WllS StShSN'
"He was against it," answered
Mr.. Coolidge.
One February afternoon, after
q series of critical biographies
Of George Washington had GAR
ed popularity, someone asked the
president what he thought OF
such treatment Of the first pres
ident.
The president was standing at
the window of his office in the
executive mansion, looking out
toward the tall, white shaft of
the Washington monument. He
glanced toward it quickly.
81 see the monument is still
there" he "a. ed.
One election night when he
was in Massachusetts politics,
friends continued to drop in and
congratulate him. Though an
abstemious individual, Mr.. Cool
idge knew what the average poll
tician expected and he had pro
vided it. One of his callers, at
ter pouring himself a drink, re-
manned on. Another caller ar
rived.
"Have a drink" said MIR. Cool
idge, motioning toward decan-
ter. ..
Aren't you going to offer
John, here, drink" the second
visitor asked
Hes had his" replied Mr..
Coolidge.
One hostess in Washington
boosted she could make Mr..
Coolidge talk. She cornered him
one night at dinner.
ooh, Mr.. President" she COO
ed, 81 have made a bet that l
can make you say at least three
words"
"You lose" drawled the New
England Yankee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
SCHAAF BEATS
! new JERSIAN
Poreda Gets Technical K,
O. In Hard Madison
Square Fight

NEW YORK, Jan. 7. (UP)-
In as wicked a fight as Madison
Square Garden has seen in years,
Ernie Schaaf, statuesque Boston
ian, scored a technical knockout
in the sixth round over Stanley
Poreda of Jersey City last night.
The end came after % sec
onds of fightin gin the sixth
when Referee Arthur Donovan
halted the bout to save Poreda
from further punishment.
The victory held double salts
faction for Schaff. for it rot
only wiped out the defeat hand
ed him by Poreda last summer,
but advanced him to within q
notch of a crack at Jack Shar-
KEY and the heavyweight cham
Ipionship. According to Madison
Square Garden, Schaaf will now
be matched with Primo Camera,
with the winner getting shot at
the champion.
Last nights victory, achieved
before a slim crowd of less than
1000 stamped Sehaaf as dan.
gerous rival for Sharkey, and
| all the other heavyweights with
pretensions on the throne. Fac
ing q man who knew most of the
answers in self-defense as well as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
Keystone |,j,;';i[ State
Leads Game Work

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. T.
Notwithstanding ranks frSt
IN the revenue available for fish
and game conservation and its
system of separate fish and game
commissions is regarded as a mod
81 bv other states. Fish Commls-
sioner Oliver NJ. Deibler said to-
day. .:a.;o. for
every state in the union reveals
tha4 conservation representatives
from IS states made a survey Oh
the PENNSYLVANIA system with 4
view to creating separate flsh ana
game commissions along similar
lines.
Among these conservationistS
Pennsylvania is regarded as the
foremost state in its adminlstra-
ton of the fish and game CON-
missions. They attribute this high
ranking TO excellent sportsnen's
organizations and tho present
structure of the fish and game
funds, where al revenue Iloll tiS
sale OF fishing and hunting Il
censes is placed in separate funds
and not combined. Combining OF
the funds, it was explained, has
often resulted in serious impair
ment Of the conservation pro-
gram.
During the last biennium, COM
missioner Deibler stated, IL states
were provided with data relative
to the Pennsylvania system, So
that similar plans might be sub
mitted to sportsmen's associations,
or legislatures, in these states.
Iowa and California were the
first states t 0 consider seriously
the organizing of separate com
missions similar to Pennsylvania.
New Jersey issued separate IL
censes for fishing and hunting,
January /. 1t is believed other
states in the group will take legis-
lative action at their next sessions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, Jan. Mrs.
Ethel Merrill has as her guest at
this time her daughter, Mrs. May
Smith and her little daughter,
Anna Merrell, from Tennessee,
Mrs. Smith expects to spend sew
eral weeks here.
The Rev. Mr.. Reeves, formerly
of Madison county and now a resi-
dent of this county, preached at
the Camp Ground Sunday night
on the subject, Come and see the
man that told me all the things
that I ever did. Is not this the
Christi" John 4:29).
Miss Blanche Drake, of David
son River, spent the weekend
with Miss Willie May Hetfner.
]. c.. Heffner was visitor at
Rugby last Wednesday.
Joe Gray spent Saturday and
Sunday in Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheriff.,
of Catawba, are visiting Mrs. r.
A. Keith. Mrs. Sheriff. was Miss
Grace Keith before her marriage.
Claude Sumner killed a hog
weighing about 400 pounds Tues
day.
c. N. Cady attended prayer
meeting at the Camp Ground on
Tuesday night. He addressed the
gathering on the subject of the
"Fallen Man."
James, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Jones, is i'll with
measles.
Miss Clara Hawkins, of Upper
Shaws Creek, visited Mrs. Helen
Nichols en- Monday afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
LEGISLATION
TO keep HIGH
COURT ON JOB
Will Have Many E'coaomic
Cases TO Pass On When
SoEons End Sessions

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. (UP).
The economic turmoil engUlf-
ing the nation has reached the
quiet precincts Of the Supreme
Court Economic questions which
now are worrying congressman
promise soon to take up tho
major portion Of the courts deli
berations.
The tidal wave of new legisla-
ton, state and national, being
passed by legislatures was fore
seen almost Q year ago by JUS.
tice Louis D. Brandeis. His cX~
haustive and scholarly dissentinG
opinion in the Oklahoma Ice
case was a plea with his associ,
ates to face the coming problem
with fortitude and, above all,
San open mind"
Already the court has indicat-
cd it will go part way in meet
inc the new conditions. How
much farther they will go is one
of the questions perplexing law
makers. ".''
OIL LEGISLATION 49,.
The court already has approx
ed legislation by California and
Oklahoma to restrict oil prOduc-
ton in time of over-produc-
ton. ''"
Although it recently condemn
ed the use Of Gov. Ross Sterling
of Texas of his state troops to
enforce his own ideas as to oil
production, the court did not in
that instance rule on the state
oil PROBATION law. The law re-
Gently has been changed to cons
form to the the Oklahoma sta
tute and in that form is likely
to meet the courts approval,
Others Of the courts deci-
sions affecting the Lone Star
Etate involved questions of
growing economic import a n e.
The most recent was the ruling
unfolding the states right to
impose flglu restrictions on pfl-
vate contract truck carriers.
CHIEF PURPOSE ..7
The chief purpose of this law
was to relieve the congestion on
chief travelled highways Of the
state. The wish to relieve the
railroads and other common car
riers of serious competition was
also given as a reason for the
legislation! 80
1t is in this latter aspect that
the ruling may prove important.
For years there has been agita-
ton to put carriers competing
with the roads unde rsimilar reg
ulation. The Supreme Court
ruling is at least a straw show
ing which way the judicial breath
may blow.
The cry from business for lib.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
PRINCETON REVIEWS
GRID SEIZED WITH
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE


PRINCETON, n. j., Jan. z.
CUP)-Princeton and Dartmouth
universities will renew football
relations November IL this year,
it was announced in joint state
ment last night.
The 1893 game will be play
ed at Palmer Stadium, Prince
ton. Another game is scheduled
for tn esame field November 81.
1884.
The statement, announcing the
renewal of rivalry broken IN
1916, was issued by Harry r.
Heneage, athletic director of
Dartmouth, and ThurstOn J.
Davies, acting chairman of the
board of athletic control at
Princeton.
The renewal this year was
made publ eby cancellation of
a game which Princeton had
scheduled with Lehigh and a
contest in which Dartmouth was
to have mite New Hampshire,
These two institutions, it is un-
derstood, may fill the vacant
date on their schedule by play
ing each other.
The Dartmouth game will alter
nate on the Princeton schedule
with the Yale contest. In years
when the Yale game will close
the season, Dartmouth will be
met previously. And in seasons
when Vale is met earlier, Dart
mouth will be the final oppon'
ent. 10y
Princeton and Dartmouth frs
met on the football field il
1897.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
MATTINGERS TO SAIL
FROM GERMANY SOON

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mattinger of
near Fletcher, who have been
visiting in Germany for some
weeks where they returned for a
family reunion after many years,
have been heard from by The
Times-News. By postcard, dated
December %, 1882, from Saar'
brucken, the seasons greetings
are forwarded to their friends,
and they advise that they will
sail for home on January "a, on
the Europa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
BASKET BALL
BILL TONIGHT
Valley Hill { Girls Meet
Fletcher; Boys Play
Business College Me-

Valley Hill schools basketeers
will Stage a! double, header to-
night at the city high school
gymnasium, in a bill opening at
1880 o'clock. The Valley Hill
sextet will meet the Flashes Of
Fletcher, and the boys team
will meet the strong Blanton
Business college. ..-
Both games are expected to
be thrillers. The BlantOn, Bust
ness college boys boast one OF
the fastest long shooting teams
in Western North Carolina. The
Valley Hill boys are in good
shape and expect to give the Wis,
itors G good game. .... Pc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

BY virtue of the power of sale
contained in that certain Deed in
Trust executed by N. d. Miller TO
o. V. F. Blythe, Trustee, Oh is
November, 1881. as recorded in
Book 1O9, page 302, Records of
Deeds in Trust and Mortgages for
Henderson County, North Caro-
lima. the Trustee therein named
having died and Mrs. RoXie Blythe
having qualified as Executrix;
row. therefore, pursuant to Con-
solidatcd Statutes 2578, default
having been made in paymen.,
and more than five days notice
given by holder Of said note and
deed in trust that same would be
foreclosed, and default not having
been made good;
Now, therefore, / will on both
January, 1888. sell, to the highest
bidder, for cas-, at the Court
house door in Henderson County,
North Carolina, at twelve o'clock
noon, the following described
property, subject to any taxes or
street assessment:
Being all that land described IN
deed from w. l.. Ray and wife, TO
Ida L. Israel. recorded in Book
1853. page 1872. of the Records OF
Deeds for Henderson County,
bounded and described as follows:
Being a part of two lots con-
veyed by Walker Smith to O. S.
Orr, said lots lying in Southwest
Hendersonville, on Crab Creek
Road, and BEGINNING on 4
stake on the East side of the Crab
Greek Road, said stake standing
South Is 1-2 deg. West 101 feet
from stone on the East side Of
said road, said stone being the
beginning corner of the second
tract mentioned in a deed from
Walker Smith to o. S. Orr and
running thence parallel to the
closing line of said second tract,
South GO 1-2 deg. East ESQ feet
to a stake in the NJ. G. Toms line ;
thence with his line South 38 deg.
w. 208 #. to an iron stake, said
Toms corner and corner of Israel
lot: thence with Israels line South
80 deg. West 165 fit. to an iron
stake on the East margin of Crab
Creek Street; thence with the
East margin of said Crab Creek
Street, with courses and distances
as follows, North 2 deg. West $50
ft. to a stake; thence N. 3 1-2
deg. E. 100 fit. to a stake; thence
IL 1-2 deg. East I'd #. to the BE-
GINNING, containing ! 1-2 acres
more or less, EXCEPTING from
the above boundary that part
sold off by T. M. Israel
and wife, Ida i. Israel, to Az A.
Mccall. said land sold to A. A.
Mccall having a frontage of 220
it.. as described in Book 129. page
26. of the Records of Deeds for
County. ........
Being the same land described
in that Deed from T. M. Israel
and wife to Dora Orr and Dudley
Orr, of date April End, 1929, and
of record in Book 1873, page TO-.
of the Records of Deeds for Hem
derson County. Except a ten-foot
strip sold to Doris Justus along
the Southern boundary of said
property. r""1- %" .' = ~. ...n
This Goth December, 1882. r.
MRS. ROXIE BLYTHE. EXEC
UTRIX OF THE LAST WILL
AND TESTAMENT OF O. V.
F. BLYTHE. DECEASED. BY
REDEEM & REDEEM, AT
TORNEYS. 12-31-Sat-4tb
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
ALABAMA DEFEATS
TULANE BASKETEERS

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. I. (UP)
-Zeke Kimbrough, flashy Ala
bama forward, sunk a field goal
less than a half minute before
the final whistle to give the
Crimson tide a % to &c victory
over Tulane's basketeers here
last night.
Kendall Cram, GREENE for
ward, pushed Kimbrough for high
scoring honors, ehalking up 9
points while the Tide star was
scoring IL markers.
The game was packed with
thrills, being tied four times
during the final period.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
PLAN KREUGER QUIZ

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. (UP).
of the Kreuger and
Toll business empire which cost
bankers and investors millions
of dollars will be investigated
by the senate committee on
banking and currency when ii
reopens its stock exchange III
vestigation next Wednesday,
Senator Peter Norbeck, Repn.,
S. D. said last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07

Grafton of the antitrust laws al
so has been heard by the court.
SO Ia it has indicated that it
will continue to interpret the
present law literally and that
modification, if il comes, will
not be through judicial chan"
nels.
STRICT INTERPRETATION
This was indicated almost two
years ago wGGl the court re-
fused to sanction even moder-
ate judicial lctup in a stringent
intcrpei taiicn Of The law in the
motion picture producers cases.
The court was equally adaman!
last spring when the Big Four
packers sought to obtain a lib.
c.alizaticn Of the consent decree
they entered in 1920 which for
badc them to indulge in numer-
ous practices which might prove
a restraint on competition. Tn"
court insisted on literal com
pIiance with the decree even
though it was entered into Yoiun'
tarily.
1t will soon be called Oh again
to acplify its stand when the or
ganized coal producers Of the
Appalachain district argue their
plea to be allowed to form a
selling combine to meet rulnous
competition in their disorganized
industry. A lower court has
ruled that although the produc-
ers' intent is q good one their
sales organization, Appalachian
Goals, Inc, would be in q posi-
ton to influence prices whether
it did SO or not and must there
fore be enjoyed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
STUDENTS GET BONUS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-CUP).-
Refreshment concessions at Har-
ward Stadium were so profitable
during the past autumn that SO
student workers received FL per
cent bonus in addition to their
wages. A total of $4,000 was dis
tributed among those who manned
the booths.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
YOUTH GETS FREEDOM

UTICA, N. Y. CUP)-Richard
Hans Dinger. 81, on trial, was
discharged by a jury when DIR. Z.
B. Guile, nationally known goitfe
specialist, testified that an in
growing goitre prevented the
youth from discerning right from
wrong. After, the trial DR., Guile
offered to remove the goitre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
CLAIMS SKIPPER" RECORD

DETROIT. = (UP). - Charles
Gonyaw, two, claims the distinc-
ton Of being the youngest Skip
per" on the Great Lakes" For
the past two navigation seasons
his life has been aboard the S. S.
Sumatra which is captained by his
father, Earl w. Gonyaw, of New
Baltimore, Mich.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
VANCE BROWN DEAD

ASHEVfbLE; Jan. 7. W
Vance Brown, widely known Asbo,
Vile business man and civic lead
err. died at his home shortly aft.
today. He was So year,
old. Funeral services had no.
been arranged this forenoon. n,
Brown was a native of New T..
land but born Of North Caroii,.
lineage. He had made hi; Js
home since 1855.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
ROUGH Going

A British woman has written her
first novel at the age of eighty.
The first eighty years OF a nDyel-
lists life are the hardest. we should
MISUNDERSTANDING Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
Weed TARIFF
UNCHANGED
Class A Railroads Have
Net Income In October
Over $2O,00O,OOO

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. (UP).
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday refused to al
low railroads to revise freight
rates on leaf tobacco in Kentucky,
North Carolina, Virginia, Ten
nessce. South Carolina and Geor-
gia. The principal changes pro-
posed would have been rates from,
Kentucky to Virginia and North
Carolina factories.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. (UP).
Glass one railroads showed a net
income for October of $40, 1885,
TO after deductions for tangible
charges, the Interstate Commerce
Commission announced yesterday.
1t is the second month in which
railroads revealed profit out Of
ten months of the year for which
best reports had been made.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
AIabama's Rockne

WHEN Wallace Wade left Ala
w oama NO yeas ago. it appeared
that the Crimson Tile was due for
= few years Of pale pink grid'ron
performance. Wade left the school
at the height of its football power
A reaction seemed to be the thing
TO expect.
I'm. It hasn't happened. And
one OF the main reasons why II
hasn't with apologies to johnny
CAIN, has hen the coaching by
Frank "ShreHd Tommy Thomas
one of RoclaIcs old Quarterbacks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
HO,tS&SlidoS
TNMilliarn BrauCber.

- nrst string assignment at South
Bend. He ruled with soft hand,
using what the ads might call "a
pleasing personality. to get q lot
of work done.