davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
Wenatchee, Wash.

At a hearing held Monday.
Mrs. Little Green was charged
with numbering her husband, Ed
Green, by saturating him with
gasoline and burning him to
death on August s1.-Mr. and
Mrs. Simpson made a short trip
to Seattle recently.--Mrs. Dolly
Taylor entertained a group OF the
.C.C.C. boys at her home recent
ly.-Mrs. Louise Lackey is the
house guest of Mrs. Josie Nc
carty.-Mr and Mrs. Jess VIII
son are here visiting. with Mrs.
Tiny Johnson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21


Williams Ave. Bwzsch Y.W.o.A,
vssper services vim be resumed
for the season on Sunday after
noon. October /. At s O'Clock.
The Religious Chairman, Mrs.
Jessie Flowers win preside. The
Trianon High School Girl Re-
serve Club will have a new ad-
wiser. Mrs. Lenora Caskin. who
viii supervise work with the club
this year. The Grade school adj
yisers are Miss chrystalee Mar
well and Miss Geraldine Williams
who have outlined a splendid
and very interesting tentative
program for their group. Girl
Reserve advisers and the Chair
man of Girls Work, Mrs. C. l..
Ingersoll. held consultation
meeting with the executive Girl
Reserve Secretaries, Misses Grace
Lowers and Bridges on Monday
afternoon. Miss Macmillan, the
new recreation secretary was al
50 present.
The Grade School Club will
meet Saturday afternoon at $3.50
. m. The Business and Indus
trial Girls Club will meet Tues
day evening, September 26 at
$40 O'Clock. The Boy Scout
Troop resumed meetings Thurs
day evening. Mr.. Don Earl is
again sontmaster.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-30
GOVERNMENT USING REPEAL
AS A METHOD TO INCREASE
AMERICAS FOREIGN TRADE

ant TO the secretary of the treas
ury: DR.. w. L. Thorpe, director
of the bureau of foreign and do
nestle commerce and Harris Will
bingham who drafted the code for
the disllling industry. ,
Meantime the AAA concluded
hearings on a code to govern I'M
porters of wines and liquors and
a committee representing the gov
eminent and theim porters began
work at once to draft a market
ing agreement. =.
Proposed quotas drew the fire
of Representative Celler, Demo-
crat, New York, spokesman for
the importers. He complained that
the quota for Great Britain
would permit Importation of only
$4,000 cases of Scotch whiskey
during the first month after re-
peal which was not sufficient, ne
said, to meet the demand.
Celler also protested provisions
of the distillers code for price
fixing. labelling and blending of
liquors and spirits.
At the same time it was an
nOunced hearings would open
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-30

Three hundred and twenty-five
men will go to work on approved
C. w. A. projects in Henderson
county on Friday. the relief OF
flee announced today.
Some of these men have already
started work and the remaining
will begin work tomorrow. The
men were taken from the rolls OF
the unemployment and relief Of
fees.
Five additional projects have
been approved, bringing the total
of approved projects in the coun-
ty to "a.
Additional projects are the i'm.
provement of the Balfour school
grounds and repairs to the build
ing; the improvement of Tuxedo
school grounds and buildings.
Work on the upper Clear Creek
road from Fruitland Institute
Improvement of the Hebron road
from the city limits by the golf
course and to the Laurel Park
boulevard; the building of an i'm
proved road from Tuxedo to the
Spartanburg highway; the road
project from Sugar Loaf to Ed
NEVILLE. ggsa b. ..se5.l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-30
CATS DEFEAT
SENECA, 6 TO 0
Hard, Clean Defensive
Game Played Friday;
Visitors Smart

Jack Gesser, playing an often
sive guard and defensive halfback.
pulled Seneca pass out of the
air and raced SO yards for a
touchdown yesterday afternoon to
give the Bearcats a 6 to 0 win
over the South Carolinians.
GeSser's run for a score came
as a climax TO a stout defensive
game on the part of two good
ball teams. The two team yester-
day were as evenly matched rs
any two seen on the local field
this season.
Seneca gambled on a passing
attack when the final period was
only few minutes old and fate
left them holding the short emil
of a 60 score instead of a pos
sible tie game.
Seneca's reputation as smart
ball team was ably demonstrated.
The visitors had smart team, a
nice passer in Byers, a couple OF
the smartest ends seen here this
season, and a clean, hard fighting
spirit. The Cats had their hands
full throughout the game and
were lucky to get away with a
win.
Ewing and Byers, for the Wis
itors. proved to be a couple OF
shifty ball carriers. Williams and
Abbott, on the ends. were never
taken out. and Padgett, at tackle,
came in fast to throw ball carri-
ers for a number of losses.
For the Cats, Sheriff. again
made a large number of tackles:
Gesser functioned we'll and played
a heads-up game at a defensive
halfback. Gianakos played his
usual steady game and the Cat
ends showed up we'll. Miller was
the largest ground gamer in the
backfeld.
The visitors rolled up a total OF
10 first downs to s for the Cats,
and had a slight edge on ground
gained on running plays. In ad-
dition they worked a short pass
I for good gains all afternoon.
The Cats were on the visitors
15-yard line as the first half end,
ed but it was fourth down ana
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-30
COUCHLIN NOT
AFRAID OF AL
Crusading Priest Declines
to Retract Single
Statement

DETROIT. Nov. 30.-(UP).-
Rev. Father Charles E. Coughlin,
crusading priest, announced yes
terday that he would not retract
a single statement fired at Alfred
E Smith for the Democratic lead
er's stand on the nations none
tary policy. 1850,
The Catholic cleric, who charg-
ed that Smith had "ignorantly
lined up with the philosophy If
the Morgans," said he had the
sr.port of Bishop Michael Gala
CHER Of Detroit; that he had
proof to substantiate his state
ments and that he would continue
to make public addresses.
He added that an attempt was
being made to distort his state
ments and that he felt he was
acting in accordance with the
high prelates of the church, quot
ing the present Pope Plus as urg-
ing priests not to neglect the tent
poral welfare of the people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-30
Baptists Will
Start New Year
With a Revival
Rev. Howard of Enfield, Is
Coming to Deliver Spe-
cial Messages

The members of the First Bap-
fist church are looking forward
to a special revival to be held in
their church beginning on New
Years Day, 1884.
Rev. Charles B. Howard of En-
field. N. c., wilybe. the preacher
for this special series of spiritual
services. Mr.. Howard is recog-
nized as one of the finest young
preachers in North Carolina and
has been highly successful in all
of his evangehstic and pastoral
work. He served for three years
as state president of the Baptist
Young Peoples Unions and, there
fore, has a special appeal for the
young people.
The pastor of the First Baptist
church, Rev. w. Herschel Ford,
states that these meetings are for
the special purpose of re-vitaliz-
ing the Christian life and expert
ence of the church members.
Everybody is invited to these
services and it is hoped that the
meeting will effect a great good
throughout the entire community.
Special announcements will be
made later but it is now planned
to have services each morning and
night at 7:3O for the two weeks
following New Years Day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-30
MRS. CLARKE IS
NOT INDICTED
6-Year-Old Sons Story of
Fathers Death Believed
to Clear Mother

WOODBURY., N. j., Nov. 80
(UP).-Testimony of her SIX.
year-old son was believed last
night to have won freedom for
Mrs. Audrey Smith Clark, auburn,
haired beauty who shot and killed
her husband, Sheldon A. Clark
Jr., wealthy oil company execu-
tive.
The Gloucester county grand
jury refused to return an lndlct-
ment against the widow after
hearing an eyewitness account Oh
the tragedy from little Sheldon
III.
Mrs. Clark received the news at
a hospital here where she IS re,
covering from injuries received
when Clark, intoxicated, beat her
with a billiard cue just before the
shooting.
Mrs. Clark, "a years old and a
former Broadway showglrl, was
anxious to leave the hospltal put
doctors counseled her to remain
until she had completely recoV-
cred from her injuries ana tne
shock of the tragedy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-30
325 MEN WILL START WORK
HERE FRIDAY ON CWA TASKS
RELIEF OFFICE ANNOUNCES

BREVARD, Nov. 80. (speciaD'
Four crews of workers under the
CWA started on as many road
projects Wednesday morning,
bringing TRANSFORMERS number
of men employed on approved
projects to 100, with others
scheduled to start work within
the week, PIG having been allov-
ed under the program to- this
county.
Road projects started Wednes-
day morning include-Five miles
from Route 284 near Rockbrook
Camp to Island Ford bridge thru
to highway % near Selica, for
crushed stone surface and i'm
provement. Widening and sur
facing with old field stone and
gravel SIS miles of road from
Quebec station toward Silversteen
school house. Surfacing with
crushed stone six miles road from
Route % south on the Bahaney
road toward Whitewater river.
Resurfacing and surfacing ap-
proximately five miles from Da-
wilson River station east by Ever
EFT farm out Eagle, Nest road to
Little River road. ...f..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-30
CABARET GIRLS ARE
GANGSTER'S VICTIMS

COATESVILLE, Pa, Nov. 30.
(UP).-The bodies of two pretty
cabaret entertainers, apparent vic
tins of a gang "ride," were found
in a shallow grave on farm ten
miles north of Gainesville yester-
day. :,
Police said they believed the
victims, Florence Miller and Ethel
Marshall, were murdered to pre-
vent their talking about the
gangster Staying of Edward Cow
boy) Wallace and the wounding
of his pal, John Zukovsky, in
Camden, N. j., Nov. l.
The girls disappeared shortly
after their, sweethearts were put
on the spot" by South Jersey gun
men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-30
FREE CARMACK
AT INQUIRY IN
SHOOK DEATH
Coroner's Jury Finds Lieu
tenant of Army Reserves
Was Not to Blame

A coroner's jury yesterday aft
ernoon held that there was no
probable cause for holding Lieut..
j. S. Carmack, U.S.A. Reserves,
for the superior court in connec-
ton with the death of David M.
Shook, 35-year-old Mills River
resident.
The Jury found that Shook
died as a result of injuries sus-
tanned when struck by a car
driven by Carmack, but held that
there was no cause for binding
him to the court.
Shook died in the Patton Me-
mortal hospital on Sunday night
after he was hit by car driven
by Lieutenant Carmack on High
way No. 191 near the Buncombe
county line about 6 o'clock Sum
day afternoon.
= Testimony at the inquest. in
Guiding that of Arthur Niece and
Paul Bryson, who were walking
on the highway with Shook at
the time of the accident, and of
Lieutenant Carmack was largely
to the effect that Niece was
walking ahead of the other two
men, that he saw two cars, but
did not see Carmack's car strike
the two men.
Meese said that a car was ap-
preaching from the rear at about
the same distance away as Car
mack's car was approaching from
the front. He said that the two
cars were travelling at about the
same rate of speed and passed at
about the spot where the other
two men were walking.
Bryson said that he was walk
ing with Shook, that they both
had their heads down as the wind
was blowing in their faces. He
said that he did not see the car
behind them or in front of them
and that if Shook saw either car
he gave no indication of seeing
them, and that they were talking
at the time.
Carmack said that he passed
one car, was blinded by the
lights, and was further blinded
by the lights of second car
which passed him about even
with the two men. He said that
he did not see the two men and
was not aware of their presence
until after his car struck them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-30
'COORDINATINC
This With HIS
RECOVERY idea
Finds Gold Purchases Are
Satisfactory in Their
Results
REMAINS SILENT ON
MONETARY POLICY
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press Staff Correspondent

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov. 30.
f(UP).-Hopeful of success in his
monetary policy, President Roose-
welt last night went forward with
the program and its coordination
with the credit expansion steps
for recovery.
This latest move came on the
heels of clear-cut indications from
the Little White House that daily
treasury operations on gold buy
ing should not lead to conclu-
sions that changes in policy were
imminent or even contemplated.
The president projected fur
ther his program in conferences
with Governor Eugene Black Of
the federal reserve board, and
Henry Bruere, administration liza
sion officer. The latter is the ex-
pert also on credit and its APP
plication to phases of the board
economic recovery plan.
The emphasis by which official
quarters reiterated the admins
tration was seeking a definite OBJ
jective in carrying out it's none
tary policies was interpreted to
mean that reports and specula-
ton concerning future operations
were wholly unjustified and in
error, and at the same time to 81
lence these rumors.
Friends pointed out too that
MIR. Roosevelt's silence in the
face of criticism was not unusual
inasmuch as he felt, they said,
that the complete object of the
present policy was outlined in
his communication of October 81,
together with the methods of ar
irving at that objective.
Briefly, the aims are to boost
commodity prices and loosen cred
its.
Recent attempts to draw Mr..
Roosevelt into an open discussion
on the monetary situation were
met with the suggestion that his
silence could be regarded as in
the interests of public policy.
Advisers recalled that the at
tempt has it's parallel in the. re-
cent query made in the British
house of commons to the treas
ury official in charge of the
pound sterilization fund. The
questioner, asking what had be-
come of the fund, was turned
away bluntly with the reply that
to answer would be contrary to
public policy.
As an interesting side light in
this same connection, it was add
ed that the British people accept
ed the reply without equivoca-
ton.
Concerning the American gold
buying operations, it was finally
explained that the fact the price
remained the same from the pre-
vious day or that none of the
metal was bought another day,
did not by any stretch of the inn.
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-30
THREE KNOWN DEAD
IN RAIL WRECK

LEWISBURG, Tenn, Nov. 5.
(UP). - Three persons were
known dead and at least nine
injured when Is cars of fast
freight train of the L. & N.
railroad were derailed near
here last night. The train was
reported to be carrying more
than 60 college students bum
ming their way to the Wander
bilt-Alabama football game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-30
By ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. (UP).
The administration moved swiftly
last night to set up its complicat-
ed machinery for temporary SUI
pervision of the liquor industry
after next Tuesday, Dec. 5, as a
flood of repeal problems swamp
ed several government depart
mentS.
President Roosevelt set the
pace at Warm Springs, Ga, when
he announced the appointment of
Joseph H. Choate, New York at
torney and a close friend, as dl-
rector and chairman of the fed
eral alcohol administration.
This administration will be IN
complete control of domestic out
put and importations from abroad
of distilled liquors and wines and
also will rule over the brewing
industry through AAA codes, I'M
til congress legislates.
On the board with Choate, the
president named w. A. Tarver,
chief counsel of the prohibitio"
unit of the justice department;
Edward G. Lowry, special assist
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-30
DOLLAR IS FIRM In
FOREIGN DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-(UP).
Despite a further rise of cents
in the R.F.C. domestic gold price,
traders supported the American
dollar in foreign exchange deal
ings yesterday.
American funds dropped in the
early trading, but encountered
strong buying in the afternoon.
and the dollar closed at 63.S1
cents in terms of the French
franc, compared with 1928 cents
yesterday.
The pound sterling closed off
2 1-2 cents at $5.17. The French
franc declined S points to Gil
cents, while the Canadian dollar
was quoted at s1.01 1-2 up Lie
cent
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-30
BIG CUT ORDERED In
GEORGIA POWER RATE

ATLANTA, Nov. 30.-(UP).-
The Georgia public service COM
mission Wednesday afternoon is
sued orders reducing power rates
of the Georgia Power company
with the result that residential
consumers will save an estimated
$663,200 annually.
Those consumers who use 60
or less kilowatt hours per month,
estimated to be approximately
$4,000 or 81 per cent of the
100000 consumers of the COM
pany in Georgia, will receive a
reduction of 25.6 per cent IN
their rates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-30
PLEADED With
KING FOR AID
That Is Story Of Haddon,
Who Says He's Kings
Illegitimate Nephew
BY HENRY T. RUSSELL
limited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Nov. 30.-(UPl.-.
The name of King George V OF
England was brought up in Bow
Street police court yesterday when
a man claiming to be the illegltl-
mate son of his dead brother, the
Duke of Clarence, faced charges
of seeking to extort money from
the British monarch.
The defendant is Clarence Guy
Gordon Haddon, 43, consultlrg
engineer with a famous war rec
ord for bravery. -.
Haddon was remanded until
next Monday. for a hearing in
detail of the spectacular case
which has piqued the Imagination
of the nation. Bail was refused.
The specific charge against him
was demanding money with men-
aces without reasonable or proba-
BILE cause"
In giving evidence of arrest
and asking the remand, the police
revealed Haddon's claim to being
a sen of the Duke of Clarence:
original heir to the throne Of
England.
The Duke died in 1892, at the
age of %. King George then be-
came second heir to the throne
and married Queen Mary, then
Princess Mary of Teck, who had
been engaged to the Duke OF
Clarence. .
The testimony during the brief
hearing included the word of a
police Inspector. He said that
when he arrested Haddon, the de-
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-30
!. R. MOVES FOR MORE CREDIT EXP ANSI0N
Deny Phone Rate
Is Confiscatory

GAINESVILLE, Ca, Nov. 80.
(UPl.-The Georgia public serv~
ice commission denied today in
Federal court that its recent or
der cutting telephone rates in the
state by approximately rs per
cent was unfair or confscatory.
The commissions statements
were made in answer to a suit of
the Southern Bell Telephone Co.,
and IL other telephone companies
seeking a restraining order to pre-
vent the commission from putting
lower rates into effect on Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-30
DR.. WYNEKOOP
IS INDICTED
Declares Innocence; Son
Not Indicted by Chi
cago Grand Jury

CHICAGO. Nov. 3O,-CUP).--
DR. Alice Wvnekoop. wizened
mistress of the West Main Street
operating table murder mystery
house, has been scheduled for al
raignment next Monday before
Chief Justice Philip L. Sullivan
in criminal court on an indictment
charging her with numbering
Rheta Gardiner WynekOop, her
beautiful daughter-in-law.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3O.-(UP).-
DR.. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop was
indicted yesterday on charges OF
numbering her titan haired
daughter-in-law, Rheta.
The grand jury, which indicted
DR.. Wynekoop almost eight days
TO the hour after Rheta's bullet
pierced body was found on the
doctors operating table, reported
no action against Earle Wyne-
koop. Rheta's husband. He prevl-
ously was jailed on charge OF
being an accessory before the
fact.
A few hours before the indict-
ment was returned, DR.. Wyne-
koop was wheeled into the infirm.
airy of the county Jail and told
newspaper men that she was in
nocent.
DR.. Wynekoop said that her
confession" last week was given
after she had been kept awake
for 60 hours. She gave it, she
said, because it seemed the only
thing to do.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-30

BY BRUCE CATION

THEY went to church, that day. in Plymouth town,
To thank God for His goodness. For they had
Known hunger, pain and want, gone thiny clad
Through iron winter thrown the gauntlet down
To death himself, and let him take his TOLL
And now they had through. And SO they prayed
Their word of thanks, and stood up unafrad
And faced the future with undaunted soul
TODAY we too look back upon a road
Blood-staned and dark, haunted by panic fears;
And we too thank our God because He showed,
Beyond the gloom and dusk of barren years,
Beyond the memories of pain and sorrow
The dawning of a glorious tomorrow!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-30
EHRINGHAUS GOING
TO CAPITAL

RALEIGH, Nov. 30.-(UP).
Governor Ehringhaus announc-
ed today that he will go to
Washington Saturday, accom-
panied by Julian Wood, of
EGenton; Sam Clark, of Tar
boro, and N. C. Bartlett, of
Kinston, to discuss with AAA
officials a marketing agree
ment to lift the prices of North
Carolina peanuts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-30
COMMUNISTS HANGED
IN JAIL, YARD

COLOGNE, Germany, Nov.
3O.-(UP). - Six communists
were beheaded in the prison
yard today FOR the murder of
two storm troopers last Febru-
ary. The communists were SEN
fenced in July, hut more than
four months elapsed before
their appeals were heard and
death sentences confirmed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-30
NOTED CANISTER SLAIN

DETROIT, Nov. 3O.-(UP).-
Verne Miller, notorious gangster,
sought throughout the nation as
a suspect in the Kansas City
Union station massacre, was kill
ed in gangland fashion here yes
terday,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-30
$4,000 PUT TO WORK

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Nov. 30.
(UP).-The civil works admins
tration for Florida announced to-
day it had approved projects to-
falling approximately $5,000,0OO
to date which had put an estimat-
ed $4,000 men to work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-30
ORLANDO MAN HURT

HOLLYWOOD. Fla. Nov. 80.
(UP).-E. L. Whitehurst. of Or
lando, was injured seriously yes
terday when struck by the auto
mobile of A. X. Jerrehian, OF
Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-30
EXTRADITION GRANTED

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. 30.
(UP).-Of;cers left here last
night for New York to return
John Reskin to Florida on numer-
GUS race track swindling charges.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-30
IG MAY KNOW MEN

EAN JOSE. Calf, Nov. 80
H,-Sheriff William ]. Emig,
vas injured when 5000 citi-
stOrmed the Santa Clara
'a:y Jail Sunday and lynched
adnap-slayers, intimated last
F; that he knew the identity of
3 !: Of the lynchers. He plans to
Fer with District Attorney
p 1. Thomas when completely
Eyered.
was the first indication that
action might be Forthcoming
rrnSt leaders of the mob. The
En'y grand jury met and organ
Yesterday but did not discuss
.ynchings.
ne mutilated bodies of the kid
Ee'S, Thomas H. Thurmond, %,
JoAn NJ. Holmes, 20, Were
'e "a IN Oak Hill cemetery yes
'Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-30
| ~ LATE
|HH NEWS
LINDBERGHS REACH
BATHURST, w. A.
BATHURST West

BATHURST, West Africa,
Nov. 3o.-(UP).-Colonel and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh ar
rived here today after a 500
mile flight from Porto Praia,
Cape Verde Islands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-30

moving contrary to the usual
s0nai trend, steel operations
week were higher and the
N'ted index moved to 40.6
% in the previous week.
IA, the corresponding week
year the index was 27.4.