davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05
INDUSTRIAL
HARMONY FOR
NATION URGED
Roosevelt Backs Admins
tration Appeal for
End of Strife
ADJUSTMENT BODY
SET UP In CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. (UP).
The national recovery admins
tration today threw its weight
against industrial discord during
the recovery emergency, in line
with President Roosevelt's mora
forum on strikes and lock-outs.
Averting peril to the recovery
program which was presented by
the Pennsylvania coal strike in
which a temporary truce was d.
tanned last night, the NRA Great
ed a special labor and industrial!
board. headed by Senator Robert
+. Wagner, Dem, New York, TO
handle all future disputes. The
board swung into action immedi-
ately.
HYDE PARK, Aug. 5. (UP).-
President Roosevelt today COM
mended to the "pubic conscience
an appeal of industrial and labor
leaders for industrial peace dur
ing tho recovery program, char
acterizing the document as COM
parable to Samuel Gompers' mem
orablc wartime demand to pre-
serve the status quo in labor dis
putes. Roosevelt explained that in
addition to asking for cooperation
in the interest of the nation it
proposed the creation of a trib-
unal to pass promptly on all cases
arising through Interpretation Of
the unemployment agreement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05
GOOD AfiESiH1GGGGfii,

Going to the bathing beaches
these days shows you where art
lists got the idea for the comic
strip.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05
WEATHER

l. Loudly tonight and Sun.
81 tightly warmer
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29

the bedroom at his home on the
Public Square last week. DR.. Payn-
ter is at the Beebe Hospital, at
Lewes.
Mrs. Katie Williams is confined
to her home by illness.
Miss Kate Hayes is spending a
few days in Wilmington with rela-
tiVes.
Miss Matte McCabe, of Showell,
Md, is visiting her sister, Mrs. An
drew j. Murray.
Miss Lizzie Hart spent a part of
the week in Millsboro with her niece,
Mrs. George S. Williams.
Mrs. Annie Blackstone is visiting
her sons, DR.. r. B. G. and John P. F.
Blackstone, in Wilmington.
Mrs. Alden Townsend has been
confined to her home by an attack
of rheumatism.
Mrs. Matte Short is visiting her
granddaughter, Mrs. Miriam Dun
bar of Delmar, Del.
Charles H. McCauley of near
Greenwood, Del, is spending some
time with his son, Arthur McCauley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Smith of
Philadelphia are visiting their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Harley Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Swain are
spending the week in Chicago at
tending the fair, in company of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Swain of Linwood,
Pa.
Mrs. Howard o. Green is spend
ing the week in Newark, DEL, as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
P. Green.
Mrs. Mary Barto and grandson
John Wellington Barto, of Washing
ton, N. c., are visitors at the home
Of her niece, Mrs. w. d. Brasure.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29
MAGNOLIA

The regular October meeting OF
the Ladies Aid will be held at the
home of Mrs. Herman Roe on Mon
day afternoon, October at two
O'Clock. Mrs. Ann 0rvis will be So
cial chairman for the day.
The regular October meeting of
the w. c. T. U. will be held at the
home of Mrs. G. w. Collins Thurs
day afternoon, October 5, at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Lena Failing will be social
chairman. Each member is request
ed to bring their old gold or silver
to this meeting and also each one
ask for contributions from at least
six friends.
Miss Sara Creamer, graduate
nurse of the Homeopathic Hospital
is taking care of Margaret Whedbee
who has typhoid fever. Her condi-
tion is not much improved.
Miss Sara Barnett accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs. George .Charchee, of
Wilmington and George Speake of
Philadelphia were guests on Satur-
day of the Misses Hadaway at Wy
oming. In the afternoon the party
went on an airplane ride from the
Mcmahon Airport at Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor and
daughters, Hazel and Betty were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Teat of Dover.
Little Barbara Soper had the mis-
fortune to fall from a seesaw last
week, which resulted in a badly
displaced arm, being very painful,
but not broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud McIlvaine and
daughter Ann were guests on Sun
day of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs e.
V. Hearn Of Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Riddagh and
children moved last week to farm
near Cheswold.
Mrs. Edna Davis spent Thursday
of last week at Bethany Beach
where the Camden Saturday Night
Bridge Club of which Mrs. Davis is
member, was entertained at the
summer home of Mrs. Louis Drexler
of Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. MonEreff and chill
dren, Paul, Grail and Fern of
Blackwood, N. j., were guests of
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Willis Smith is quite i'll at
her home. Her daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Lynch and son Junior of Little
Creek are staying with her.
Miss Emma Lodge, student nurse
of Cooper's Hospital, Camden, N. j.,
spent a part of her vacation with
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29
OMAR
(Near Frankf0rdl

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell w. Hudson
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of Dorothy Ann, Z 1-2 pound
baby girl. born in the Milford Emer-
gency Hospital ON Thursday, Sep
tember q, 1888. Mrs. Hudson will
be remembered as Miss ( Dorothy
Hudson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Hudson of Omar.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29

her aunt, Miss Emma Conner.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson returned
to her home Saturday accompanied
by her son, r. w. johnson. Mrs.
johnson is very much improved in
health.
Charlie Grace returned from the
Kent General Hospital last Thurs
day where he had been undergoing
treatment for ten days.
Mrs. Anna Howard and daughter
and Miss Emily Warren of New York
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29

have been spending some time will
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. e
Warren.
Mrs. John Saxton returned on Fri
day from the Kent General Hospital
where she underwent serious OPP
GRAFTON. Her mother, Mrs. Petts, of
Newport, is taking care of her dur
ing her convalescence.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29

With all its draw backs life is
still a splendid adventure.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29

Farmdale Peas 2 cans 27e /,
FarmdaIe st. Beans can 10e
Farmdale Or. Corn can 10e
$500 Cherries big can 25e
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
HOODLUMS VOW
BOYS RETURN

CHICAGO, April 10 GN.S)
Police and hoodlumS today
formed a strange alliance to Sc
cure the return of Jerome Factor,
10, kidnapped and held for $4,000
ransom.
And Jerome will be returned to
his father, John Jake the Bar
Der" Factor, within "a hours, it
was reported. No payment has
been or will be made.
Asked about the report, Factor,
grinning broadly for the first
time since his son was abducted
a week ago. replied:
Il have heard the same story
you heard. 1t must be true"
Six recognized Capone gang
sters, freed by police after seiz-
ure in a hotel raid, were aiding
the law in bringing about Jer-
ONES release. The hoodlums,
headed by Sam Hunt, inventor"
Of the golf bag as a gun carrying
case, paused momentarily in their
efforts to submit to arraignment
on diSorderly conduct charges.
Their cases were promptly con-
tinued to May 2.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Reserve Bank Chiefs
Discuss Credit Stimulus

Another effort to pump billions
Of dollars into the credit machin-
cry Of the country was inaugur-
ated here today when governors
Of the IL Federal Reserve banks
gathered at the direction of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Money stocks Of the country
which amounted to $1O,624,922,-
900 March 81 were held ample to
meet all credit needs of the coun-
try. The money, however, must
be put in use before improvement
in the business situation can re-
suit.
Plans for getting a release Of
at least a part Of the money tied
up in the deposits of closed banks
and those in the hands of con-
SerVatorS was on the program for
discussions. Means whereby the
solid banks could be induced to
loan money to business and in
dustry were considered.
$6,147, 100000 in Circulation
Reports showed that America
is getting threadbare and that a
necessity for a buying campaign
to meet the necessities Of life
has developed, provided the cash
can be released.
Money in circulation totals
about $6, ,147, ,000, 900. That marked
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
FOUR INITIATION
PLANS BEFORE
ROOSEVELT
President Has Reached No De-
cision, But CanvasSes All
Avenues of Thought

Amendments suggested by the
Commissioners for application to
the 1894 District supply bill to
be reported to the Senate early
next week by the District subcom-
mittee Of the Senate Approprta-
tions Committee are acceptable
to the House, it was reported to-
day.
The changes recommended by
the Commissioners, in most in
stances, would not materially in
crease the $31, ,000,000 total ap-
proved by the House as they
would reappropriate funds and
release gas and water tax sur
pluSeS.
Revised Bill Due
An amendment which would
permit the Commissioners to
transfer sub-items within depart
ments of the municipal govern
ment may meet the objection of
some House members who oppose
giving the District officials broad
operative powers.
The bill probably will be re-
vised by the subcommittee Friday
and submitted to the Senate
early next week to be called up
for consideration at the first op-
portunity.
School Aid Seen
Little opposition to the sub
committees recommendations is
expected in the Senate.
The amendments, recommended
by the Commissioners, would per-
NIT construction Of Calvert and
P Street bridges, authorize the
District officials to use, $1,000, 600
Of Municipal Center funds for
school construction, and permit
them to use $1,250,000 in relief
money at whatever rate they
deemed advisable.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Roosevelt Fixes Embargo
Of Gold to Europe

a reduction of $1,391, 900 900 since
March 8, the return flow being
due to the fact that the banks
have reopened, permitting the
use Of checks as exchange me-
dium.
In the same period the volume
Of Federal Reserve bank credit
outstanding has been reduced
$1,116,000,000.
The reserve governors may in
augurate a new open market
policy, calling for the purchase Of
a substantial volume of Govern
ment securities, thus placing large
sums in the market.
Currency Demand Low
The present holding Of Govern
ment securities is $1,837 ,00O, 900,
a reduction Of $44,000,O00 since
March 8. Holdings April IL were
$S52, 100000 higher than a year
ago.
The Reserve Banks have been
basing their open market policy on
a plan to maintain the excess re-
serves of the member banks at
about a half a billion dollars.
Plans for expanding the cir
culation of Federal Reserve bank
notes may be considered. The
emergency legislation permitted a
liberalization of the security back
of these notes to afford a large
currency expansion.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
D. A. R. To PICK
OFFICERS
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Guard, Organized Reserve
Corps, r. O. T. c., G. M. T. c.,
as such reduction would seri-
ousIy weaken our national de-
fenSe."
BaIIOting Tomorrow
This resolution, which will be
sent to the President, was passed
without a dissenting vote despite
the plea Of the president gen.
eral, Mrs. Russell William Magma,
in her opening address for CO.
operation and support OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Members of the National De-
fense Committee announced that
they will wage vigorous warfare
against any effort made to
weaken Americas defenses.
The Americanization committee
opposed the slashing of educa-
tional budgets by the States.
It was pointed out that the
existence Of the nation depends
upon the intelligence of its citi-
zens, and the school children Of
today are the voters. of tomor-
row.
The committee, working in
every State, has been helping the
needy, furnishing clothing, food,
milk. hot lunches and other es-
sentials.
The political situation, which
comes to a head tomorrow with
the balloting for seven vice presi-
dent generals, was complicated
today with the announcement Of
the candidacy Of Mrs. Hoover H.
Hanger, of France.
Mrs. Hanger Is Eight
Mrs. Hangers entry into the
race makes a total of eight can
didates for the seven offices and
further complicates the situation,
as she resides in washington
part of the year.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
AKRON DESIGN
W|NSPRA|SE

Designs for giant commercial
transport dirigibles already drafted
in expectation Of a demand for
such ships in the future impose
less stringent structural require
ments than those under which
the Akron was built, Commander
Garland Fulton, Navy design ex-
pert, told the Naval Court Of In
quiry into the Akron crash today.
Fplton explained that the A.
was built and tested to fly at full
power perpendicularly and still
withstand a sudden gust of wind
moving at "a miles per hour.
He added:
''This was q greater wind
speed than any that had been
previously assumed, for the
Akron Is approximately so per
cent greater than the criteria
assumed in the design Of trans
port airships."
Fulton said the Akron was twice
as strong as the German built
Los Angeles, now laid up at Lake
hurst, and three times as strong
as the American built Shenandoah
which crashed September 8, 1925
in a storm.
Lieut.. Comdr. Ralph G. Pen
noyer. judge advocate Of the court,
examined Fulton.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
CONGRESSMAN
IN HOTEL ROW

Continued from Page y
desk. He explained the situation
to Alex Bolker, night auditor Of
the hotel, and then returned to
his apartment, he said.
"Hitler's Here"
A few minutes later Bolker, &C.
companied by the Representative,
entered the apartment. Cohen
then continued:
"The Congressman seemed
very mad and said he was the
only ex-cOnvict on Capitol Hill
and that he was hard-bOiled. He
said he had been disturbed by
the noise for several nights and
added:
"TlI make you Jews think
Hitler is right here
Cohen said that he then Or
dered the Representative from the
apartment and as he walked to-
ward the door, Shoemaker struck
him q crushing blow below the
right eye. Cohen said he fell to
the floor and Shoemaker walked
from the apartment.
Detective Sergt. Howard Ogle,
who lives at the hotel, was in
the lobby, at the time, and one
Of the members of the party
hailed him. Ogle went to the
apartment and saw Cohen bleed
ing profusely from his right
cheek. DR.. James P. Coupal, for
mer physician at the White
House, who also lives at the ho-
tel, was summoned and treated
Cohen.
4 Stitches Required
Four stitches were required to
close the wound.
Some time after the assault
Shoemaker returned to the apart
ment with Walter Malone, night
manager, the witnesses said. He
was quoted as saying:
"Well, it served them right.
They got what they deserved"
Witnesses said at the time the
Representative had a hand in a
coat pocket.
Seat Was Contested
Shoemaker's right to a seat in
the House was vigorously con-
tested when he appeared to take
the oath. The contest was made
on accusation that he was an
ex-convict, having been previous
ly convicted and sentenced on a
charge involving the mails.
During House consideration OF
his eligibility that body declined
to refuse to seat him, but adopted
a substitute resolution whereby he
was permitted to take the oath,
and his seat, pending a full in
veStigation by Elections Commit
tee No. 2. So far the committee
has not acted on his case.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
TRADE CONTROL
SCHEME ST|RS
Up BATTLE
House Labor Group ArrangeS
Hearings for Next Week
On Perkins Plan

National controversy precipi.
tated overnight by Secretary OF
Labor Perkins proposal to expand
the Black 30-hour work week bill
into partial Government control
Of industry prompted the House
Labor Committee today. to set
public hearings on the bill next
Monday.
sLeading' economists, In
duStrialiSts and labor leaders, in
cluding Henry Ford, Alfred P.
Sloan, head Of General Motors
Corporation, and Gerard Swope,
chief Of the General Electric Co.,
will be invited to testify.
Opinion Widely Divided
Representative Connery CD Of
Massachusetts,, chairman of the
committee, said a deluge of tele-
grams had disclosed widespread
difference of opinion over Miss
Perkins suggestion for a Federal
minimum wage and partial con-
troll of industrial production.
The Labor Committee discussed
briefly in closed session the new
five-hour day 30-hour week bill
suggested by Miss Perkins. Under
these suggestions she would have
wide power to force curtailment
Of industrial production to pre-
vent unfair competition and set
up boards to fix minimum wages,
to be enforced by publicity and
boycott. Said Connery:
Realizing that these prOpO-
sails never have been passed
upon by Congress or the public,
the committee decided that
hearings should be held. Some
members seem to feel that there
is considerable opposition to
the minimum wage proposal in
States where higher wages are
paid than others, or where the
cost Of living is less"
eve have been told the A, F.
Of L. has traditiOnally opposed
the minimum wage, although it
has tolerated the setting of
wages in States for women and
minors"
BELIEVED CONSTITUTIONAL
Connery said Miss Perkins be
lieved the limitation of produc-
tion Of industry and the minimum
wage proposals are constitutional,
being placed to prevent unfair
competition.
He said Representative Lesinski
CD Of Michigan had informed
him Henry Ford wished to testify
on the five-day week bill.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
NAVY CONDOLES
WITH WIDOWS

Mrs. William A. Moffett, widow
Of the late Chief of Naval Avia-
tion; Mrs. F. C. McCord, Of
Chevy Chase, Md, and relatives
OF the other Navy men lost in
the Akron disaster today received
letters of deep sympathy from
President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary of Navy Swanson.
"Please accept ON behalf of
the officers and men of the
Navy, as well as the entire ma
tion, our deepest sympathy and
know that we share in your be-
Heavement.
1--WE trust that you may find
comfort in the thought that Ad-
miral MOffett made the su-
preme sacrifice uphOIding the
highest traditions Of the Navy"
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

CatShuns Rats
As Meal, So
adopts Them

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 19
G.N.SO.-It's ag'in all the laws
of nature and it marks the
highest point Of tolerance in
feline feminity, but it's true,
nevertheless.
Matte, a mother-cat, is nurS-
ing five baby rats side-by-side
with three newly-born kittens.
The rats, found in a nest in
a Duquesne garden, were given
Matte for rations.
But Matte didn't eat them.
She only stretched out to make
room and pushed them under
there being ample room for
everybody.
Both rats and cats had their
eyes open today. Squeals and
meowing intermingled while.
Matte purred contentedly.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
TENSION LIFT
. As 7-DAY STAY
IS GRANTED
Sanity Trial of Trunk Slayer
Marked BY Bitter Clashes
. Of Opposing Counsel

FLORENCE, Ariz., April 19
ION.SO. With no apparent
comprehension of the fact her
slender span of life had been
extended seven days, Winnie
Ruth Judd was again to face
today the IL men who will de-
eide whether she must spend her
remaining days in an insane
asylum or hang April %.
Procedure in the sanity trial
Of the condemned "trunk slayer"
was appreciably slowed up by
the action of the State Board Of
Pardons in granting another de-
lay.
For the first time since the
trial started, the jury was
locked up last night.
A heated row between State
and defense counsel took place
when County Attorney will Tru.
man disclosed in open court that
this request had come from the
defense.
Tension at Trial Lifts
Defense counsel demanded
that Truman be cited for con-
tempt Of court for disclosing the
source of the request which
under Arizona law should not
be brought to the knowledge Of
the jury. Judge E. L. Green
said he would take UP the mat
ter later.
Despite the bitterness Of the
legal clashes Of opposing attor-
neys, tension in the little Pinal
county courtroom where the
"race with death" is under way
was lifted perceptibly by the re-
prieve.
Mrs, Judd was calmer yester-
day. At one point, however, she
interrupted testimony to shout:
"They stole SIS out of my
drawer. I want my money"
Then she sobbed convulsively.
An additional matron was added
to the guard around her to pre-
vent further hysterical outbreaks
by the prisoner.
The jury of cattlemen, road
workers, and townsmen Is grow
ing restless under the long and
technical questions.
-" Trial Draws Big Crowd
Crowds attending the trial grew
today. Many boys and girls were
in the little court room crowd
and many persons came from
great distances, including Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Denver,
Ell Paso, and all over the south
west.
DIR. George Stephens, defense
alienist, diagnosed Mrs. Judd's
case as, the paranoiac type Of
dementia praecox. He said:
"She is suffering from
deIusiOns and hallucinatiOnS,
from the persecution mania,
and many other abnOrmalitieS
that are found only in advanced
cases of insanity"
DR.. Pinkerton asserted that if
Mrs. Judd had "all Of the
knowledge Of the six experts
attending this trial and the act
ing ability of Sarah Bernhardt,
she could not fake the complete
picture of insanity which she
presents"
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
.L|NDYS HOP OFF
ON AIR TOUR

NEWARK, N. j., April 10
G.N.SO Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh and Mrs. Lindbergh took
off from Newark Airport today in
a Lockheed-Vega plane for the
first leg Of an inspection flight
over the lines Of the Transconti-
mental and Western Air Company
for which Colonel Lindbergh is
technical advisor.
They appeared at the field
shortly before noon and took off
despite the poor weather and low
ceiling, at 1903.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
3 Annapolis FIiers
. Crash at Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Md, April 10
USO.-Two lieutenants and a
mechanic from the United States
Naval Academy narrowly escaped
serious injury here late today
when their amphibian plane
crashed to the ground after strik-
ing a tree at Logan Field.
Pilot Of the plane, Lieut.. ]. F..
Greenslade, and Lieut.. R. r.
johnson were able to leave their
seats after the plane crashed.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

Supreme Court Justice Albert
Cohn's court yesterday tossed
into the discard the lurid tale
of a battle staged on a spring
dawn in a Paris hotel four
years ago, and returned a YER
dict for Miss Ray and Macoco,
refusing the maid damages for
the blows she claimed to have
intercepted.
Commencing the jury, Justice
Cohn told them ''it was the
only fair verdict you could
have found"
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Dog Pound at Jail
Stirs UD COnlDLGiHat

Alexandrians living near the city
Jail have complained to the city
council against the use Of the jail
yard for a dog pound. The resi-
dents claim that the dogs in addi-
ton to barking all night escape
from the Jail yard and damage
property. The matter will be dis
cuSsed at the next meeting Of the
Council Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

date Tor gov
ernor in 1884
assures South
G a r olina of
one Of the
hot t e S t gu
b e rn atorial
campaigns in
recent years.
BleaSe, &C.
tive in South
Carolina pol
iticS for 43
years, served
a s governor
from 1911
through 1914,
-, / -
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

sary Of her
+ u t ure par
entS -in-la law.
P e g gy Rich,
actress, made
known today
that she is
going to mar
ry j ack De
Ruyter at Le-
onia, N. j.
The divorce
granted Peg
gy'S or m er
h u S b a n d,
Freddie Rich,
orc h e S ira
90 dor no.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

u u 5 II &c Cole l.. BIeaBe
then his political ambitions
have pointed toward the Sen
ate and his announced candi-
dacy for the governorship came
as somewhat Of a surprise.
After several unsuccessful
campaigns the perennial war
horse Of palmetto politics was
elected to the United States
Senate in 1914 and served one
term, being defeated for re-
nomination.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
SUGAR ADDED
. TOFARM BILL

Speeding the Administrators
emergency farm relief bill toward
final enactment, the Senate this
afternoon included beet sugar
and cane sugar among the basic
commodities to receive the bene-
fit of the Governments pro-
posed drive for increased farm
prices.
The sugar amendment was Of
fered by Senator Costigan CD, :,
Of Colorado, and adopted over
the protest Of administration
leaders.
The vote was "A to 81.