davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14

ter noon and increased very
noticeably today, even consider
ing the fact that Saturday Away
is the biggest shopping day.
Comparatively warm weather
Thursday and Friday, coupled
with the fact that farmers have
been unusually busy. served to
give the trade event slow start
but. once underway, the buy-now
campaign is expected to gain mo-
mentum. One merchant said his
business in September showed an
advance of 40 per cent in dollar
volume over that of September,
1882, this being due mostly to
published information that prices
were advancing and that thrifty
householderS should make needed
purchases at once.
while the predicted advances
have taken place, a large part
Of the merchandise now in Hen
Jacksonville stores was bought at
price levels much lower than
those effective now, and it may
still be said that to buy now IS
the wirest course" he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14

Sintended to prove the solidarity
of the nation behind Chancellor
Hitler and his Nazis.
In Washington, American off.
cials interpreted the dramatic ges.
ture as virtual defeat for. .trenu-
Gus disarmament efforts of the
last two years, in which all ma
tions had engaged.
The chancellories of Europe,
uncertain as to the consequences
of the drastic action at Berlin,
preserved q worried silence.
In London, officials said that
the responsibility for whatever
might occur belonged to Germany.
They hoped that she might be per-
suaded to return, but should her
withdrawal imply a determination
to rearm, despite the terms of the
Versailles peace treaty, it was adj
mitted that the former allies were
in a most profound dilemma, since
French troops marched into the
Ruhr.
Almost at the very moment that
the Nazi government made it's
momentous announcement, gov
ernments of former allies were
holding out a peace branch at
Geneva.
Sir John Simon, English foreign
minister, had offered a compro-
mise disarmament plan which it
was hoped would satisfy Ger
many's demand for equality of
ornaments, and Frances demand
for security.
At Geneva many league menI-
bers talked seriously Of the pos
sibility of declaring a state of
preventing war" against Germ
any, If she declared herself freed
of the Versailles treaty.
Ii was obvious the German
government reached its decision
only after sober conviction that
there was no immediate compro-
mise possible between it and tho
World War allies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
tally May FoLow---Alarn1 Spreads In Europe
Ideal Shopping Weather Linked
With NRA Recovery Sales Brings
Crowd To Hendersonville Today
Buying Expected To Gain Momentum; First Days
VIII Be Followed By Dollar Day Events Toward
End OF Next Week

Cool weather combined with
Hendersonville NRA Recovery
Days, u sales event supporting
the national recovery administra-
tons buy-now NOV em n t,
brought an unusually large crowd
of shoppers and visitors to Hen
Jacksonville today.
Recovery Days were announc-
ed early this week as forerunners
of other special periods of bar
gain offerings in the stores, the
second event to be two or three
dollars days late next week. In
connection with the buy now
movement, cash prizes of So, 80
and 50 are being offered by the
merchants division of the Cham
Der Of Commerce for the best
200-word letter on "Why l
Should Buy Now and Trade in
HenderSonville."
Merchants said today that
Thursday, the first Recovery Day
did not attract many additional
shoppers and that business was
quiet Friday morning also, but
that trade picked up in the at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
WEATHER here
DRY And WARM

With the month half gone, less
than a half inch of rain has fallen
in Hendersonville as compared to
the total normal precipitation Of
4.36 inches due in October, &C
cording to figures of T. w. Valen-
tine, local weather observer.
The thermometer went to a
high of 80 degrees for the month
to date on Thursday, while min
imum of IS was recorded during
the preceding "a hours.
Mr.. Valentines data for the
weather week ending Friday night
is as follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
Wild Dogwood Is
Blooming Here

Blooms of wild dogwood were
brought to The Times-News Of
flee this morning by j. c. Drake,
which he said had developed in
the cove above his house in the
county.
Mr.. Drake said that is the
first time that he, or anyone
else that he has talked to. has
known dogwood to bloom any
time excepting in the spring. He
said that there are a dozen trees
in the same vicinity full of bloom
pods as they can hang, ready to
bloom out at an early date.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
OTHER NATIONS
VIOLATED ARMS
p ACT-BERLIN
Germany Will Confer Be-
fore Rearming, How
ever, Is View

BERLIN. Germany, Oct. IA
(UP).-Holding that other ma
tions have violated the Versailles
treaty, Germany maintains she is
free to rearm but will seek agree
ment with Europe's powers thru
separate negotiations, it was in
dicated authoritatively tonight.
LONDON, Oct. 14.-(UP).-
Reluctantly visioning the possibil-
ity of disintegration of the pain
fully built postwar peace struc-
ture, diplomats here today dis
cussed the possibility of disarm-
ament treaty without Germany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
VEG. Ross To
|eturn To Home

Es s Ernest c. Ross, former
r. Fl OF the Shaws Creek, French
and Mills River Baptist
/ S r, was a visitor in the city
10 %;.OInlng and stated that he
~ ogG MS charges of Oak
+ ana s,, East Side, at Newberry,
r h. following his services there
f. LOW S and will return to his
fbarr mere about the first of De-
\ MI, Mr.; Ross, after leaving
| yy. ". two years at Chase
|cED VA before going to South
i vao. where ne is completing
kis f Sor.o Of service.
BIZ april april p, has been 'i prac-
! crneouilt, and viii be- ready ps~
] mS oItR by the middle Of.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
Newell To Speak
Next Saturday

Hon Jake F. Newell, of Char
lotte, noted dry leader. and Re-
publican candidate for the U. 5;
senate in the election last fall
will speak on the repeal question
at the Henderson cousty court
house on Saturday night, October
Fl at 8 o'clock. H.
Mr.. Newell will speak at the
Transatlantic county court house
on Saturday afternoon. OCTOBER
81. aG9 5iI IJL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
CHRYSLER CAR
ISDEMOLISHED
J. A. M'Laughlin's Coupe
Sticks On Railway; Hit
By Freight

A Chrysler coupe, belonging to
J. A. Mclaughlin, of Henderson
vile, was demolished shortly be-
fore noon today by Southern
Railway freight train at a cross
ing near Royal Pines.
Mr.. Mclaughlin was driving
from the Sweeten Creek road to
the Asheville highway and as he
crossed the tracks his car slip
ped and one of the wheels went
into a ditch. Unable to move
the car, Mr.. Mclaughlin went for
help and was returning with four
men to assist him when the train
struck the car.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
LUNAR RAINBOW REPORTED

ABERDEEN, Wash, Oct. ID
(UP). - A observation-disclosures"
event. Grays Harborites saw a lu-
mar rainbow one night recently.
The rarely seen silver arc, circled
the southern horizon under per-
feet night conditions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
World|Cr iisiis..Grave. !
AS Disarmament Is
Cause Of Rupture
League Members AT Geneva Discuss Declaration OF
State Of preventing War;; Old Occupation OF
Ruhr By France Increases Dilemma
(UNITED PRESS)

Germany today preptated Europe and the world
crisis by from the League Nations
arr conference.
Berlin the Nazi announced tho
amidst atmosphere of bitter disappointment
World allies the Geneva conference
the right their fulfill their old pledges
the Versailles treaty to disarm.
President Paul Hndenburg Immediately
and called elections By taking this the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
2 Sweet Potatoes
Weigh 10 II Lbs.
Mrs. Lee Hill Of Dana
Holds Record So Far

Mrs. Lee Hill of Dana makes
a contribution to the big sweet
potato, contest in Henderson
county. Mrs. Hill brought to
The Times-News office TWO
sweet potatoes weighing 1OR
pounds. This breaks the record
so far. raI gaq 'spDyngJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
WILL VISIT PARIS

PARIS. Oct. 14.-UP).-Col
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
now in England, plan to visit Paris
shortly. prior to returning to the
United States, it was learned yes
-terday. The visit would he in
strict privacy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
|EE RACE FOR
|RNAMENTSl
FEARED
Ine Sees Withdrawal As
|Endangering 4-Power
Peace Treaty
lance CONVINCED
nm FOE IS REARMED

.rrvV4 Oct. 14.-tUP)-
Ia, and southeastern Eu-
~s. thrown into alarm as
!, rsUs9apers on the streets
=, ,sn;,aIS today blazoned the
~ GerNany'S withdrawal
/, .,e league arms conference.
,SuNGTON. Oct. IA. (UP)
L~rs rrconirmed in any way,
I. 5s;rr circulated in Geneva
f. ia. italy might follow Ger
= action 20 withdraw from
1 inference. perhaps the league
|g0yE. Italy, Oct. 14.-(CP).
= cared that Germany'S with
Lza from the League of Ma
Is wir put the league in jeop-
f. and srtanger the new four
w. Nu>so,iri treaty guarantee
4 E.ro7ean peace for the next
b years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
WEATHER

a., cloudy tonight and Sum
f', iayIy rising temperatures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
GOOD AFTERNOON

Woman Communist in Philadel.
phia had herself chained to a post
SO the cops couldn't hustle her
away. Of course, her mouth was
free.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14

Summary for Month to Date
Evening star., 1933-01-31

Bread prices In Scotland are bein
reduced.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
BURIED GOLD LURE
COSTS MANY LIVES
Treasure Seekers Continue
Futile Quests of New
Mexico "Hoards."
By the Associated Press.


SANTA FEE, N. Mex, January 81
in legend.
The legends draw treasure seekers
on futile quests that often cost their
lives. w. w. Brooks, IS, of Hollywood,
Calf, is the latest.
Brooks, who lived in New Mexico as
youth, returned to seek a reputed
cache of gold. His body was found by
q cowboy. Officers at first expressed
the opinion he had been slain for a
map he carried showing the hidden
wealth, but later decided he had fallen
and received fatal injuries.
Mexican Treasure Sought.
The treasure Brooks sought-one OF
the many rumored hidden in the noun
talns, on the plains and in sun-baked
haclendas-was reported stolen many
years ago by band of Americans who
maSsacred Spanish mule train party
ana, fearing pursuit, buried their loot
and never returned
Over the crumbling adobe home of
the late Arthur Manly of Taos there
hangs tale Of gold, kept in fruit jars
and used as door steps, which was never
found after Manby's death, which was
in itself mystery.
SehAIo-Co OOOy WdS lOullQ Ill d
locked room five years ago. The death
has been called successfully natural,
suicide, murder and natural again, with
the added belief of a few that he is
still alive and the body was that of
another. The general belief is that the
bcdy was decapitated by his hungry
dogs
Manly was a British subject and his
death has been matter of national of
nclal concern in both Washington and
London.
Robbers Attack Hacienda,
In recent weeks Eugenio Yrisarri has
twice defended his hacienda near AL
buquerque from robbers, who came in
search of a fabulous fortune which
legend says is near the ancestral home
of the family.
Yrisarri, in modest circumstances,
knows of no gold
The hoard of Billy the Kid, roister-
Evening star., 1933-01-31

committee to obtain q ruling on how
it should distribute the money among
thousands OF bondholders. -
The Mexican government contended
that the money, which 1t had turned
over to the committee since 1922 for
distribution among the bondhoiders, was
Mexican property and that the New
York courts had no Jurisdiction over II.
An independent committee of Mex
ican bondholders, headed by Louis S.
Ottenheimer, had opposed Mexico's ap-
plication for dismissal of the suit.
The committees complaint. accord
ing to the Mexican government, showed
that holders Of $408 900 900 worth of
the bonds lived outside Of the United
States and were distributed as follows
Mexico. $7,000,000; Belgium, $4,000
600; Switzerland. $40 0,000, 900: Germany,
$23, ,000, 900: Holland. $4,000 900; Great
Britain. SITS 900 600: France, $lIT0o0, :
600. and the United States, approx
mately $109. .000. 900.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
TAX GROUP oFHousE
REPORTS ON REFUNDS
$3S, ,709,S28 in Claims for 1881
Studied by Committee on In
ternal Revenue Levies.

Filing It's annual report with the
House. the Joint Congressional Com
mittee on Internal Revenue Taxation
served notice It had studied $38, ,7O9, 1928
year.
The committee in past years has
acted In an advisory capacity on tax
refunds Of more than $4,000 author
lied by the Bureau OF Internal Revenue.
President Hoover Just last week
vetoed - and was sustained in the
House, bill which would have re-
quired this committee to approve all
refunds Of more than $4,000 before
they could be paid.
The Joint Committees report said
that the refunds for the 1881 calendar
year compared with $97,503,653 al
lowed in 1880, and were &c per cent
under the average for the preceding
four years.
It added: "In the majority of cases
the refunds and credits reported by
the commissioner have not been open
to serious criticism. Differences of
opinion. however, have arisen in dis
posing Of some of the excess profits tax
cases which have long been pending" !"
Bread prices In Scotland are being
redncdd
Evening star., 1933-01-31
MAN, rs, IN HOSPITAL
AS RESULT OF ATTACK
Says Colored Man Beat Him While
He Was Walking in Soldiers'
Home Grounds.

William H. Ridgeway, IS years old,
Of 1877 Morton street, was in an unde-
termined condition at Providence Hos
pital today from injuries suffered jan
uary % when he was beaten about the
head and shoulders He was treated at
home, following the attack, and police
obtained information of the case yes
terday after the elderly man was
ordered to the hospital by his family
physician.
Severly bruised about the chest and
scalp, Ridgeway came home Sunday q
week ago and said an unidentified COL
ored man set upon him as he was walk
ing in the grounds Of the Soldiers
Home.
Ridgeway's condition was regarded as
serious at the hospital today, although
he will probably recover.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
CONGRESS ASSAILED
Criticized for Its Failure to Bal
lance Budget.

CHICAGO, January 81 LP).-The Ma
tional Organization to Reduce Public
Expenditures last night accused Con-
gress of alternately debating and in
flating the national budget, thereby
accomplishing nothing in its economy
program.
The charge was made in a bulletin
issued by the organization, which de-
clared the lame duck session of Con-
gress was impeding business in its up
ward climb by procrastinating in cut
ting cost Of government.
The statement said that the total
Treasury deficit was approaching five
billion dollars and that Congress, while
reducing proposed economies of $780,
100000 to $246, 100000, hac added ex-
penses to other items, leaving the
budget unbalanced
Evening star., 1933-01-31

ing frontier cattle thief, who obviously
could never have accumulated sufficient
money to bury in his short life, is
sometimes sought. The crumbled ruins
of the castle of Lucien Maxwell, he of
the broad acres and huge herds. at
Springer, have been combed in vain for
a treasure he probably never left
Careful investigators say there is lit
tie possibility that any OF the legends
are founded on fact.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
THOMAS INTRODUCES
INITIATION PROPOSAL
Bill Would Authorize Issuance Of
Currency Through 30.Year
Bond Issues.

By the Associated Press.
Contending that times are getting
worse instead of better, Senator
Thomas. Democrat. Of Oklahoma. yes
terday sought through a bill intro
duced In the Senate, to initiate the cur
rency through 30-year bond issues
against which money could be issued.
In reading several newspaper arti-
cles and editorials into the Congress
sional Record Thomas told colleagues
Evening star., 1933-01-31
MEXICAN DEFAULTED
BOND SUIT DISMISSED
New York Supreme Court Throws
Out Action Brought by
lamont Group.

By tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 3l.-The Mex
lean government yesterday won dis
missal OF Supreme Court action
brought by Thomas w. Lamont, as
chairman Of the International Commit
tee Of Bankers on Mexico, concerning
the ownership Of $7,500,000 interest on
defaulted Mexican bonds.
The suit was brought by the Lamont
Evening star., 1933-01-31
PLAN Valentine PARTY
Park View Community Center to
Entertain Children,

Hark view community Center to
Entertain Children.
A costume parade, with prizes; an en-
tertainment by Boy Scouts and Girl
Scouts; games, dancing. jig-saw puzzles
and refreshments will feature q chill
dren's Valentine party to be given at
Park View Community Center on Fri
day. Directing it will be Miss Edith
Shannon, chairman, assisted by the
Park View Citizens Association, Wom-
ems Club and Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation.
In making this announcement today
the Community Center department
said the public is invited An admis-
sion fee of cents will be charged, Miss
Frances Cooper, community secretary at
Park View Center. said.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
he gathered President-elect Roosevelt

he gathered President-elect Roosevelt
favored "some reasonable expansion OF
relation Of the currency"
Times are getting worse instead OF
BETTER" he continued. Il base that on
the proposition that the dollar Is going
higher and higher and commodity prices
are going lower and lower"
He said he favored cheapening the
buying power of the dollar to the ex-
tent 1t would increase commodity prices.
The bonds would bear per cent In
terest and be prorated among Federal
Reserve Banks, which would issue Fed
eral Reserve notes against them. The
notes would be legal tender unless
otherwise specified In contracts.
!, To get the money into circulation,
Thomas bill provides that such cur
rency shall be used to pay Federal en-
ployeS and for public works and all
other governmental expenditures.
Evening star., 1933-01-31

Cotton yarn produced In Sweden last
year weighed nearly 10000, 900 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
City Tennis
Play Opens
First Round TuSSleS Over in
Mems Singles, 10
Surviving.

Competition opened today in four
more divisions of the city tennis
championship at mems
doubles and junior, boys and wom-
ems singles. Action started Mon
day in mems singles, and entries
close tonight in junior doubles.
Extra-set matches featured the
first round play Monday in mems
singles, in which the field was cut
in half to sixteen. Several upsets
were scored, the chief being the
elimination of Ralph Bradford, But
Ter U. player, by John Klenhenz,
ga, 6-3. Top speed performers sur
vived, including Tommy Wilson, title
favorite, who defeated william For
tune, 60, 60.
Ralph Bradford and Joe Stubs
top the mems doubles seeded list,
followed by Earl Bossong and Bill
Fleming of Cincinnati and George
Horst and Gene Demmary.
Robert Morgan, winner of the re-
cent Fall Creek crown, heads the
junior singles list, followed by Ed
die Kilrain, Don Mellett and Dick
Lutz. Carl Shade is the top seeded
player in boys singles, followed by
Jap Powell Muriel Adams, recent
winner of the Tri-state crown, heads
the women's singles list, with Alice
Carey ranked NO. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

swapping the American League lead
ers' winning streak at seven straight
and giving the Indians one contest
out of the four-game series. The
Indians collected eight hits off
Stewart, McAfee and Russell, two
less than the Senators made off Mel
Harder. Odell Hale drove out a
Cleveland homer in the second.
This defeat cut Washington's lead
to three games over the second
place Yankees, who scored their
third straight victory over Detroit,
10 to 6, giving the Yanks the series,
three games to two. New York
came from behind with nine-run
rally in the eighth, resulting from
two Detroit errors with two aboard.
Philadelphia divided two games
with Chicago, the AS winning the
opener, to 2, when Ed Coleman
drove out a four-bagger in the
eleventh. In the night cap, Milton
CASTOR let the AS down with three
hits as Chicago won, 7 to l, aided
by three Philadelphia errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Boxers End
Gym Grind
Shea and Massey Say They
Are at Peak for
Stadium Go.

The end of another training grind
arrived today for Eddie Shea, the
midget with the big shoulders. and
the rough Chicago junior light
weight pronounced himself in the
desired condition as he packed his
togs and took leave of the Washing
ton A. c. gym after a week of
strenuous drills for his fight with
Lew Massey of Philadelphia at
Perry stadium Wednesday night.
Meanwhile Massey limbered up at
the Victory gym, did a little shadow
boxing to close his training and also
announced he was fit.
Massey and Shea last met Mon
day, Sept. 20, 1880, in Philadelphia.
The Chicagoan won hands down,
according to the Philadelphia En-
quirer, but the home town boy got
the verdict Of the referee and one
judge.
The Enquirer said: Following
the rendering of the outrageous de-
cision Chairman Wiener extended
his condolences to Shea and said it
was one of the worst decisions he
ever had seen perpetrated."
Shea and Massey will weigh in at
the stadium Wednesday at 3 o'clock,
both to make 1876 pounds or less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Jeby Retains
Fistic Grown

By United Press
NEWARK, N. j., July 11.-Ben
Jeby, recognized in New York as
worlds middleWeight champion,
successfully defended his title Mon
day night against bloCd-spattering
Young Terry of Trenton. N. j., but
he aggravated an ankle injury dur
ing the fifteen-round bout and may
be forced into idleness for some
time.
Referee John Healy awarded the
decision to Jeby, and the verdict
was popular with the $4,000 fans at
Dreamland park because the cham
pion had beaten the Trenton italian
decisively, despite the latters great
rally in the two closing sessions.
The United Press score sheet gave
Jeby eleven rounds, Terry three
and one even. In the seventh, Jeby
had Terry staggering about the ring
on the verge Of a knockout when
the bell rang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

games write Van Sickle service station, R.
R. 10. Box 346.
Model Creamery downed Elwood Boost
ers, 3 to 2. Sunday. A homer by Camp
bell in the ninth decided the game GATH,
G1o'ls's pitcher. turned in Ahiiteen
strikeouts. A road game is wanCed with
K. Ploughe, 5O25 Carvel street or cali
DR.. SOLO.
Quincy Indians defeated Greencastle
Red Birds, to 0, Sunday Sackett, In
dams pitcher, allowed only two hits Next
Sunday, quincy plays at Knightsville For
games. write Jesse G.. Cummings, Box "a,
Quincy, Ind.
Highland A. C. will practice at Spades
Friday afternoon and have a permit for
Sunday al, Riverside 8. A. C. would like
to schedule a game for Sundavp Cali
Alva Russell. Oh. 1855.
Plainheld Commercials we're leading
Ben Davis Merchants in the seventh in
ming when. rain stopped action Sunday.
commercials are without a game for July
IS and %. Write H. A. Kessler, Plain
field, or phone Plainf1eld 1876.
Greenfield Boosters defeated Greenfield
Merchants, 10 to 8, Sunday. Wenche and
clayton formed the winning battery with
Miller, Goodwin and De Lashmit pitching
for the Merchants. Boosters play al
Elwood Sunday.
Connersville Merchants would like tc
schedule road games within fifty miles Of
Connersville for July 80 and August ano
Connersville