davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
Local Pro Cracks
Par On Beaver
Lake Golf Course

Willie Dow, professional at the
Hcndersonville Golf and Country
Club, shot a 70 on the Beaver
Lake course at Asheville on
Thursday afternoon. Par for the
course is 70.
Mr.. Dow was playing the Bea-
yer Lake course for the first
time when he carded the two-uE-
der-par score.
Three brides were included in
the score, and Dow was over par
only on one hole when he took a
5 on No. 16, a par hole. Go
ing out he shot a 36, one under
par. and coming in he scored a "a
while par is 35.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
TEN BUSINESS
HOUSES BURN
Police Dog Saves Girl As
Tennessee Town Has
100000 Loss

EVANSVILLE. Tenn, June "a.
(UP).-Every business building in
Evansville was destroyed by fire
which started about midnight and
ragged until dawn today. Nine
stores and the post office building
were left in smoking ruins at an
estimated damage of 100000.
A German police dog saved the
life of Miss Eloise Wilkey by
dragging her to safety after she
was overcome by smoke in try
ing to save some valuable papers
in her fathers store where the
blaze originated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
Hundreds Cal lie d
Back To Work In
Birmingham Area

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June "a.
(UP)-Orders calling hundreds
of men back to work went out
today from the offices of the
Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad
company here.
The company, it was learned,
will resume operations on a large
scale at it's Ensley plant, firing
three blast furnaces and five
open hcarths which have lain idle
for months. Orders for appro-
ximately $4,000 tons of steel
made possible the resumption of
operations, it was said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
Condition OF Mrs.
W a ii Is Critical


Mrs. Juno Wall, a former well
known resident who grew up
here, but in recent years of
Starke, Fla, underwent a serious
operation yesterday at Patton
Memorial hospital. Mrs. Horace
Morris went to Florida to &C
company Mrs. Wall and young
nephew, Edward Brock here on
the train several days ago. Mrs
w. 4. VanderLinden and daugh-
ter, Emily, of Morganton, are
here on account of Mrs. Wallis
operation, as we'll as another sis
ter, Mrs. Lloyd Wade, of Dunn,
n. C. Mrs. Wallis condition to-
day was said to be critical.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
TEAR GAS

CLEVELAND. O., June "a.
CUP)-Poljcc Chief Carr Bur
czyk, of Parma, suburb, learn
ed today why he could not keep
his eyes from filling with tears
every time he drove his automo-
bile. The hot weather had melt
ed the wax in tear gas cartridge
carried on the window ledge of
his car.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
WITH JO-ANN SHOP

Announcement was made today
that Miss Tillie Knapper, form
erly of New York and Florida, ~
now connected with the Jo-Ann
Beauty Shoppe. in the basement
of the State Trust building.
Miss Knapper is well-known in
these two states as an operator
in all lines Of beauty culture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
REDMOND Two
Up ON STOKES

ATLANTA, June "a. (UP)-
Ralph Redmond, of st. Peters
burg, Fla, was two up over Earl
Stokes. Jr., Louisville, KY at
end of the first eighteen holes
of their thirty-six hole finnaI
match for the southern amateur
golf championship here today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
RECOMMENDS GEORGIA DAM

WASHINGTON, June "a (UP)
Construction of a dam at new
Savannah Bluff to provide a six
foot channel in the Savannah riv-
Ell below Augusta, Ga, was rec
commended by Major Gen. Lytle
Brown, chief of army engineers
yesterday. -.---
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
NEW HIGH GROUND

WASHINGTON, June "a CUP
Railroad freight car loading5
worked their way into new high
ground during the week ended
June II. increasing by 1886
cars over the previous week, &C
cording to the American Railway
associations report today. 1t
was the seventh consecutive
week that this important indica-
tor of business activity had
shown a gain over the previous
week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
MACON MOORS
ATLAKEHURST

LAKEHURST, N. j., June "a.
(UP)-The dirigible Macon, the
navy's newest ship, arrived at
dawn today from Akron and
moored to the same mast from
which her sister ship the Akron
took off on her final fatal voy-
age.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
TWO ACQUITTED OF
ASSAULT CHARGES

Before Magistrate J. +. Brooks
yesterday afternoon, zeb Rhodes
was found not guilty of assault on
w. L. Miller, and similar charge
against Ed Rhodes resulted in 2
mistrial.
The cases were heard before a
jury. 'H
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
AIMEE OPERATED ON

PARIS, June "a. (UP)-Aime
Semple Mcpherson, American
Evangelist, underwent an opera
ton at the American hospital
here yesterday. 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
.GRASSHOPPERS

SPENCER. Neb.. June 81 (UP)
-Grasshoppers did away with an
entire alfalfa field on the TOnry
Bowers farm here overnight and
ate the handle off Il pitchfork
left in the field,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
But ISBASINC
HOPES MOSTLY
ON Home FOLK
{ o m p lete Reversal Of
Hoover Policy Seen In
Latest Statement
DELEGATES INSIST
ON CONCRETE ACTION

WASHINGTON. June 81 (UP)
Roosevelt administration is peg
ging its trade recovery hopes al
most entirely on expansion OF
domestic markets rather than on
foreign trade. according to an
authoritative explanation given
the United Press today. II IS a
complete reversal of the Hoover
policy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
BURST OF ACTIVITY

CHICAGO, June ID. (UP)-
A burst of activity during the
last fifteen minutes of today's
session on the board of trade
sent grains up one cents to new
highs for the year for wheat.
corn, oats and barley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
Us Has s. Year Tariff Reduction Plan In Mi1t
Wife Refuses To
ay;HubbyD Does
Days "Tall Stories" IN
volve Fish, Tear Gas,
Grasshoppers

AKRON. O.. June 81 (UP)-
Police Judge Emmons decided
today that Tilmon Gay. admitted
bOotlegger, must serve 10 months
in Jail for breaking a rolling pin
over his wife's head when she
refused to pay him for a drink.
Gay said he planned to read the
Bible through during his Jail stay.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
Scott Wins Golf
Tourney, A And 3
In Final Round

HOYLAKE, Eng, June "a (UP)
Hon. Michael Scott today won
the British amateur golf cham
pionship, scoring a a and 3 vic
tory T. A. Bourn, of Sunnindale
in the final round.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
PLANE RAIDS
over BERLIN
STIR REGIME
Department Head Will Or
der Airships To Protect
City
FEAR BOMBS WILL
BE DROPPED NEXT

BERLIN, June 24.-(UP)-
Herman Gocring, head Of the
newly created department of
seronar'ics, said today that he
intended - order at once two
police airplanes to protect Ber-
lin against mysterious air raids
by foreign airplanes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
CAR LOADINCS
ALSO MOVE UP
FOR 9TH WEEK
American Railway Assn.
Reports Gain OF 49,
385 Cars, June l0-l7
N. Y. AND CHICAGO
MARKETS ACTIVE

NEW YORK. June "a (UP)-
The cotton market rose almost
fifty cents a bale today to new
highs for the year as buying
operations dominated trading.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
FISH

SCHENECTADY, y. Y. June
p (UP)-MolasseS leaking from
. barge glued unlucky fiSh's gills
together. state conservation de
partment officials said today in
explaining why thousands Of dead
fish were floating down the
Mohawk river.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
WEATHER

Showers tonight and possibly
Sunday; not much change in
temperature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
GOOD AFTERNOON

Despite heroic efforts of
statesmen to bring about peace,
the number of June marriages
this year is just as large As ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

100000 more than this year.
Action by the senate now
is the one possibility of cut
ting this appropriation, COM
posing more than a fourth of
the annual budget for 1884.
An attempt in the house appro-
priations committee to save $780,
100000 by reducing all payments to
veterans 10 per cent was voted
down, and was not presented on
the floor Of the house for further
consideration.
The larger economies, amounting
to almost half a million dollars,
proposed by the National Economy
League and other organizations,
can not be accomplished without
passage Of legislation which seems
impossible at this session.
May Cut Total Some
The senate. however, probably
will be asked to vote to reduce the
total by ) per cent. Senator Sam
g. Bratton Dem, ~ M, has an
nounced that he will make this
proposal in regard to all appro-
priation bills.
Donald A. Hobart, vice COM
mander Of the American Veterans
Association, presented one of the
last arguments for reduction in the
annual veteran budget at a hear
ing Friday.
Hobarts organization, composed
entirely of eX-service men out of
sympathy with the money graSping
tendencies of certain organized ma
1orities,' was formed last Septem-
Der, and since then has spread to
forty-five state and 535 cities.
We believe that the act of MAY
10, 1924, to provide adjusted COM
pensation for veterans Of the World
war was an honest and sincere
effort on the part of the government
TO compensate veterans for financial
loss, which they have suffered by
reason of their service, and was &C
cepted as such by the majority of
veterans" said Hobart.
Staggering Burden Faced
IF the certificates were to be
paid at the present time at their
face value this would require pay
ment Of a sum representing APP
proXimately twelve times the amount
now set aside annually for the
eventual payment of the certif-
Gates, and thus Immediately impose
a staggering burden on the treasury
with the consequent added burden
of taxation.
Hobart also urged on behalf of
his organization that laws giving
benefits to veterans, who suffered no
disability from war service should
be repealed
Quoting from figures submitted by
Director General Frank T. Hines Of
the veterans bureau Hobart pointed
out that at the end of September
1882 there were 334,173 World war
veterans drawing compensation for
war-incurred disabilities. whereas
there were 431 ,103 World war vet
Grams drawing disability allowances
for disabilities in no way connected
with their war service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
BULLETS ROUT
TWO PROVIDERS
Men Flee From Garage as
North Side Resident
Opens Fire.

Five shots were fired at two I'M
identified Negroes early today by
James B. Malone, 1850 North Cap
itol avenue, when he saw them
proving in the garage at the rear
Of his home.
None of the shots is believed to
have taken effect The men, one
carrying five-gallon can, ran north
in an alley. A police squad searched
the neighborhood, but was unable
to find trace of the men.
Malone told police he was aroused
when burglar alarm in the garage
sounded.
M. o. Jones, 2030 North Delaware
street, apartment 6, reported to po-
lice Friday night that his apart
ment had been ransacked and S.
taken. Entrance was gained by a key
hidden in the service door.
Thirty glasses of jelly and twelve
quarts of relish were stolen from
the basement of Kinney Johnson,
$50 North Oriental street. A cellar
window had been broken.
An electric refrigerator, valued at
$3.50 was stolen from the home of
Miss Ada Herring at 1923 North
Meridian street Friday, she reported
to police. The house had been en-
tered by a key, police learned.
Thieves who broke glass in a side
window of the grocery operated by
Samuel Alpert at 983 West Twenty
fifth street early this morning stole
merchandise valued at more than
ST, Alpert reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

not beyond the padding stage.
They exhibited their kinship with
the Roosevelts when a photographer
sought to take their picture. After
standing around impatiently for a
while, "Buzzie" spoke up.
Don't want my picture taken,"
said he.
"Sistie" looked down at him, then
chimed in:
Il don't blame you, Buzzie."
With that, she clasped his pudgy
hand tightly in her own, and they
paraded out of the room.
Again revealing a quality notice
able in their distinguished grand
father-stubbornness-they refused
to return.
The President-elect, like most
grandfatherS, is real favorite.
Sometimes" Sistie' swims with him,
and, with a rope tied around her
waist he teaches her new strokes.
They mOnopolize his lap when he
is around, sometimes embarrassing
some of his stiff and dignified
political visitors by their attentions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

The other grandchildren will not
make their mark-or marks in
the White House for some time, as
they are too young.
Sarah Delano Roosevelt, the
daughter of Jimmie and Betsy"
Roosevelt, is only 10 months old.
William Bonner Roosevelt ar
rived Just in time to give his
grandfather and grandmother some
human publicity. 1t was shortly
after Mr.. Roosevelts election that
a call came to the executive man
sion at Albany for the grandmother
to hurry to the hospital in New
York City where the new baby was
about to be born.
Rushing downstairs quietly so as
not to awaken her husband, Mrs.
Roosevelt discovered she did not
have sufficient money TO pay the
$500 fare, including pullman. from
Albany to the metropolis. SO she
borrowed the balance from Captain
James Reidy Of the secret service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
RECEIVER PAYS
LAST DIVIDEND
AFTER II YEARS
Dividends to Beech Grove
DepoSltorS Total 80
Per Cent.

After waiting eleven years. de-
positors Of the defunct Beech
Grove State bank, which collapsed
in 1921, have been paid their last
dividends, according to circuit court
records.
Receiver Charles w. Jewett will
file his final report with Circuit
Judge Earl R. Cox about FEB. IS.
Charles o. Roemler. attorney for the
receiver, announced today
The fourth and last payment OF
S., $50 to depositors was ordered Dec.
IA, 1882.
Roemler explained that law suits
and appeals to the supreme court
had delayed liquidation of the
banks assets, which began with
Jewett's appointment April 20. 1922.
five months after the Institution
closed its doors.
An attempt to avoid delay in
other receivershipS, under jurisdic-
ton Of his court, is being made by
Cox. He has ordered all receivers
to file monthly reports of their
transactions.
Records in the Beech Grove re-
ownership show Jewett did not file
any report between July 3, 1924, and
May s, 1929. although the court re-
quired current annual renorts.
JeWett and Roemler were allowed
fees totaling $1l,5OO, or more than
one-third the amount paid all de-
positors by the receivership, accord
ing TO court records.
Roemler said the 10000, paid de-
positorS in four inStallments during
the eleven years, equals a 80 per
cent dividend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
ONLY ONE MEAGER CHANCE
IS LEFT TO CUT VETERANS
COSTS IN PRESENT SESSION
Attempt of House Group to Slash Payments
10 Per Cent Lost, Larger Economies by
Senate Seem Improbable
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, Feb 4.-Wth only one meager chance
left to cut veterans costs the joint congressional committee
veterans will conclude its public hearings Wednes-
day and begin the task of preparing report and
dations.
1t hopes to present its report after two weeks just ten
days before the session ends.
The senate receive the report before acts the
Independent offices appropriation BILL carrying passed
the house Friday for veterans which is $18
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Roosevelt Is Real FavOrite
With His Grandchildren
Youngsters Show Family Traits-Independ
ence and Love of Sports
The weeks spotlight!
Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance

WARM SPRINGS Feb 4PreSdent-
Roosevelt lived there
years
Anne Eleanor 5-yearod daughter OF Anna Curtis Dali spends
great deal of the Hyde
AS rides umphanty
brother oddles after
generally
nicknames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
TWO CONVICTED AS
LOTTERY OPERATORS
$40 Fines Are Assessed to Men Cash
ing In on Dreams.

1t was rude awakening for two
operators of the dream" lottery,
catering exclusively to the Negro
gaming instinct, in municipal court
Friday.
Charged with failure to pay off"
winners, Rufus Morgan, Negro, of
~ North West street, and Lee Pref
lyman Negro, of TAI West Twenty
sixth street, we're convicted of the
charge and ordered to "pay"-this
time $40 fines.
Police raided the lottery head
quarters at 433 Indiana avenue a
week ago, where many subscribers
in the last few weeks attempted to
cash in" on dreams, explanations
for which were set forth in lot
terry lucky book.
Opposite explanation of each type
of dream was number, which, if
the customer believed in lunches,
would be lucky number if a CORE
spending ticket was purchased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

Treat the girl friend, wife
or kiddies to a box of the fin
est quality chocolates, all
prettied up in Valentine fash
ion, as a gift from the Rose
Tire Co. We are giving away
a half-pound box of these de-
liciOus chocolates "a regular
33-cent value) with 7 gallons
of Hy-Red Anti-Knock or
Ethyl Gasoline or with a
grease job or oil change. Of
course, a combination pur-
chase entities you to two
boxes. Drive in today and
have your candy for the week
end.
Reorganization of the county
government structure as mat
ter of economy will please every
one but the reOrganized.
n n
Whether you feel the old
bus will last another season
or not, a visit to the Auto
Show which starts today is a
treat. Refinements and i'm
provements in design and
mechanical perfection are
more pronounced this year
than in the past. And this
years values are greater than
ever before.
You may notice on your tour
of inspection that none of the
cars are equipped with Miller
Geared-to-the- Road Tires as
standard equipment. This is
because Miller Tires are known
to the trade as Special Equip
ment and are only put on at the
purchasers request. Your deal
er will be glad to equip your car
with Miller Geared-tO- the Road
Tires. With tires as important
as engine performance, the small
premium you pay for the longer
mileage, greater driving safety,
and freedom from punctures
and bruises you get in Miller
Geared-tO- the Road Tires is
well worth the slight difference
in cost.
n
Nothing ages your car as
quickly as a visit to the Auto
Show.
Every department of the Rose
Tire Co.'S complete station at
$50 North Meridian street is
open evenings and Sundays for
your convenience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
BURIAL RITES FIXED
Auto Crash Victim to BE Buried
Monday at Hebrew Cemetery.

Funeral services for Louis Wag-
schal, 60 of 1901 North Delaware
street, who died Friday in the st.
Vincent's hospital from injuries re-
Ceiyed in an automobile accident
near Greenfield last week, will be
held in the Hisey & Titus funeral
home, 95l North Delaware street,
at II Sunday morning Burial will
be in the Hebrew Congregation
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

"But, Maggie"
"Shut up! You're not going out
Of this house tonight"
Thelma Peak, in the role of
Maggie, is addressing Milton Nc
Dowell, as Jiggs, at Warren Cen
trail high school. Miss Peak car
ries a rolling pin to support her
order.
Lightweight pupils of the junior
class will present a vaudeville
show Tuesday night at 8, in the
school gym.
Other funny page characters
will be portrayed by the pupils.
A clown dance, German band,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
R. P. WHEATLEY DIES
Relatives of Aged Man Are Being
StatehOuSe Annex Improvements.

Robert P. Wheatley, 80, was found
dead in his bed at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Walker at 2047
Mabel street early this morning. DR..
John E. Wyttenbach deputy cor
oner, investigated and released the
body to an undertaken.
Mrs. Walker told police that
Wheatley had been rooming in the
house and had been i'll for several
days No relatives of the dead man
are known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
TEACHER DEAD HERE
Benton T. TOlin, 73, Succumbs to
Illness of Three Weeks.

After an illness of three weeks, Ben
ton T. Tolin, 70, a teacher in rural
schools for many years, died Friday
at his home, 212O Prospect street.
Funeral services will be held in
the Roy j. Tolin funeral home, 1914
Prospect street at 2 Monday. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Tolin was a member of the
Loyal Order of Moose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

Every department of the Rose
Tire Co.'S complete station at
$50 North Meridian street is
open evenings and Sundays for
your convenience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
ROOSEVELT TO
WORK FAST ON
NEW JOBS PLAN
Tennessee Basin Expert
ment TO Be Extended
Quickly Over u. S.
BY RAY TUCKER,
Times STAFF Writer

WARM SPRINGS, Feb. 4.-Fairly
prompt application of his expert
ment in the development of natural
resources in the Ohio and Arkansas
valleys was promised by President
Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt today,
if early tests in the Tennessee basin
prove it entirely practicable.
Mr.. Roosevelt said these new ex-
periments might be conducted as
soon as within three years. He does
not intend to wait until completion
of the Tennessee project, provided
studies and preliminary work in CO.
ordinating reforestation, reclama-
ton, agricultural development and
power production show it is feas-
ible on a large scale.
Flood Prevention Data
The President-E Elect pointed out
that work on the little Miami river
in Ohio which flooded Dayton in
1913, had furnished considerable
data for his larger project. He said
it was the largest successful pro-
ject' in flood control, and offered
central unit for carrying out the
other phases of his plan.
just as Muscle Shoals in Alabama
provides a power basis and data on
that phase of the plan, so the little
Miami project has supplied infor-
nation for the prevention of floods.
1t is the coordination of these and
other features which make Mr..
Roosevelt's scheme, as he puts it.
the widest experiment in natural
resources ever undertaken by gov
eminent"
Inspired by Reception
Inspired by the nationwide re-
ception to his announcement, Mr..
Roosevelt divulged additional de-
tails. He said the preliminary
studies would require less than one
year, and that field work on some
phases could Degln soon alter he
takes office.
While awaiting these develop
ments, he may submit to congress
an outline of his project. The re-
action on Capitol hill has been ex-
ceptionally favorable.
The south's reception of the an
nouncement of the Tennessee basin
plan has been remarkable. 1t has
supplanted local political and social
topics as the chief conversation in
surrounding cities, even though this
section of Georgia lies only on the
edge of the project.
Times Want Ads cost only cents
word. They reach more than ESQ.,
900 readers.