davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-20
WILEY POSTS VOYAGE
is AT CRUCIAL POINT
Continued from page one)

peared to be in excellent condi-
; ton. He was given a splendid
chance to break the record of
eight days, Is hours and 81 min
utes which he and Harold Gatty
set for the 15.474 mile flight
around the world. When it is con-
sidered that he and Gatty stopped
at Blagoveschensk for Is hours
and at Khabarovsk for 26 hours,
Posts advantage becomes appar-
ent.
Meanwhile, messages through
official Soviet sources from the
far-northern town of Anadyr,
near the coast of Siberia on the
route to Alaska, came word that
a bold Russian air crew had
reached Jimmy Mattern, who was
forced down and wrecked his
plane near there on his world
flight.
Pilot Levanevsky and four COM
panions landed the u. S. S. R. H-S
at Anadyr July Is after flying
through a raging storm which had
interrupted all communications in
the region and caused Mark SheV-
elicv. head of the Soviet Northern
aviation, to say: "If l hadn't been
ordered myself to hasten the res
cue of Mattern bv all means,
would arrest Pilot LevanevSky for
riskine the lives Of his crew and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-20
AIR ARMADA in
NEW YORK NOW
CONTINUED from page one)

\SOullUuSu 4IOll OhSJ
Generoso Pope, italian-American
publisher, greeted Balbo and his
men as they were brought ashore
in Speedboats. The commander of
the flight was escorted by Admiral
Yates Stirling, Jr., and Maj. Gen.
Dennie E. Nolan.
In the crowd privileged to mass
at the shore near the flight base
could be discerned one towering
fgure-the immense Primo Car
nera, first Italian ever to become
heavyweight champion of the
world. Others present included
Amelia Earhart Putnam, Frank
Hawks, and Al Williams, all noted
American fliers.
More than 700 policemen were
at the field, to keep the crowd in
check and to put down any at
tempt at an anti-Fascist demon,
stration. There was no evidence,
however, of such an outbreak, the
temperament of the massed throng
being wholly enthusiastic.
From the landing base General
Balbo and his men were carried
by automobiles to the Ambassador
hotel on Park avenue in Manhat-
tan. The hotel is to be their head.
quarters during the eight or more
days they will be here, while their
ships are being prepared for the
homeward journey to Rome.
General Balbo went to Wash,
ington today for luncheon at the
White House and to place q
wreath on the tomb of the I'm
known Soldier. Balbo and his 95
men were transported to the CAPT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-20
MALLORCA COURT TO
SENTENCE AMERICANS
{Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
told the United Press that the
prisoners will be sentenced to
short terms.
The case comes under the mill
tary because a civil guard was in
volved. U. S. Ambassador Claude
G. Bowers, at Madrid, had inter
coded again this week with Prem
Ter and War Minister Manuel AZ
ana who has jurisdiction, to speed
action on the case.
Vidal said the trial of the five
Americans would be in Palma. He
was unwilling to discuss details OF
the case because he himself would
be liable to Imprisonment if he did,
Vidal said.
"The prisoners probably will be
released from Palma jail soon,
pending completion Of prepara-
tons for the trial." he said.
Although the prisoners probably
will be released from Jail soon, the
date of the trial has not yet been
fixed.
mo date has been set because
the case of the prisoners is not yet
completed" Vidal said in explain
alton.
He discounted the Importance
of the case and, regarding advices
hat U. S. Consul General
Claude Dawson had been ordered
here from Barcelona, he said:
"The case is not sufficiently inn
portant for that"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-20

BENEFIT PLAY AT FLAT ROCK
Under the direction of Miss Bes-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-20
Renew Your Health
Bv Publication

Any physician will tell you that
HPerfect Publication of the Sys.
tenn is Nature s Foundation OF
Perfect Health" Why not rid
yourself OF chronic ailments that
are undermining your Nital'ty'
Purify your entire system by TAX
ing a thorough course Of Ca!otabs,
once or twice week for several
weeks-and see how Nature re-
wards you with health.
Calotabs parity the blood by ac'
tivating the liver, Kidneys, stomach
and bowels. In 10 cts. and 81 cts
packages. All dealers. (AdV)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-20

his plane"
Levanevsky and his companions
broke through a thick fog and vlo-
lent electrical storm, the messages
said, to reach Mattern, who had
been stranded at Anadry. The
message said Levanevsky and
Mattern planned to leave Thurs
day at dawn for Alaska.
This plan would put Mattern
back in the world flight in a new
plane, but it would no longer be
a solo flight if the Russian pilot
accompanies him to Alaska.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-20
~, c. R. McManawaJ
y Society Editor
.,. ss Before IL Noon
.ssSst,N AEEAlR

sCSEt 3FFAIR
10, = s,ref,-oridge given by the
"a r * Woman's Guild at the
Cs:i hotel yesterday after
i Sl'~ delightful affair. Thir-
d. "a -@bres were at play in
ss.;5gs ballroom, which was
D; .r,. arranged with summer
r''..,1e and other guests came in
s9Ss.S Two of the prizes were
for :' ,S h. Forrest Beauty Shoppe
tola'TTr am, N Allen YOung's shop.
anu ~ L., ~rize. a beautiful cake,
The Cow =, Ms. o. A. Meyer. There
went =. =. a..ractive prize for each
was vas, j. The Woman's Club benefit
ta'' y, Wednesday was All
tts,s,,esi a; the party,
H2I..'i, largest party of the after
l-S res given by Mesdames r.
12'S S.,-Tr and V. G.. BurroceS
D. ~ Their prizes went 10 Mes
..-s r C. Bennett, G. H. YaIen-
O. v. Bailey and Frederick
S !: 'rrbank. who held the high
" and the consolation was
S.' Sr Mrs. f. G. Stillwell. Their
&. included MesdameS George
g.. IT. Edward NJ. Miller,
i I; Scheuck. w. R. Kirk, +.
: '' stevens. Albert Durham. Still
= o 4. Meyer. A. S. Truck,
y r V. Howe, H. E. Scheper,
rsr \, F W. Ham, Bruce DryS-
~ G. y. holland, c. NJ. Ogle,
V F-,i. J. \. Brunson, Bennett,
: u Little, Valentine, E. n.
S,r,a H. w Fuller, G. c. Rich
,,i.,r. Il. V. Station. E. K. Suth-
s,i,ri and Misses Elsie Flicker
an Edith Waldrop.
Mss Charlotte WaldrOp enter
.,i-ss a, one table the following
,rsss. MesdameS W. H. Brown,
z 7 Crawford and Jamie Haynie.
-Vs Donald McCuen had as
=, ggssys Mesdames Tobin Bar
-. Tohn Evans. who held the top
,~.a and her sister, Mrs. Leslie
C.Eek Of Spartanburg, s. c.
Ts5 $ the guest of her mother,
n, : L. SteyenS.-MiSs Anna
Wyslrs guests were MeSdames
IAN $. Forrest. Harry CrOwder
a! Y. 7. c. Bates.
Yrs. J. c. Morrow, Jr., enter
med her sister, Mrs. J. d. Dor
t, and Mesdames W. E. Brac-
It and Fred Justus.-Mrs. Frank
.ndall had at one table her
use guests, MeSdames Harry
xon and Robert T. Dixon, and
IS Claire Bray.-MrS. Thomas
epherd entertained Mrs. Jona-
an Jackson and Misses Tommie
d Cecil Sne2herd.-MrS. Lee
lens guests included her sister,
5. r. VI Jordan. Mrs. f. G.
ews and Mis-: Anna Patton
s. c. 4. Robertson had at one
BE NeSdames VI. H. Gleason, L.
Hewes and Miss Flynn.-MrS.
ade Aliens guests were Miss
lmie ForeStal and Mesdames Hy-
.ek and Ed Anders.-Nesdames
.rri Racle and Conway had as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-20
PAGE THREE

sic Steadman. a benefit play for
the East Flat Rock fire depart
ment will be given Friday right
at $50 o'clock at the East Flat
Rock high school auditorium. The
play will be Deacon Dubbs." A
small admission will be charged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-20

their guests. Mesdames d'Alem-
bert. AShurst and HanSe and Miss
StOddard.
Others entertaining tables who
could not be gotten in touch with
were Mesdames Hurst, Clarence
Brown. Riggs, Campbell King and
Miss Connie Morrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-20
w. c. T. u. TO MEET

The Woman'S Christian Tent
perance Union will meet in.rthe
Methodist church parlors tOmor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-20
C A. TO MEET

The Junior G. A, Group No. l.,
with Mrs. G. c. PEBBLES as leader,
will meet with Miss Mary Gather
inc Keith tomorrow, Friday after
noon. Cars will be at the Lewis
House at $3.50 o'clock to take the
members out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
MOVE EXHIBITS
TO HOME SHOW
Preparations Are Made for
Opening of Twelfth
Annual Exposition.

Exhibitors are moving products
into display stands at the man.
ufacturers' building at the state
Playground for opening of the
twelfth annual Home Show. The
show will be held April % to 90.
List of show exhibitors follows:
Adams-Rogers Company, L. S.
Ayres & Co., Hugh j. Baker e.
Co, Basins Seed Store, w. H.
Bass Photo Company, Brown
Abstract Company, Burnett Binford
Lumber Company, w. H. Barnard,
Capitol Glass Company, Central
Supply Company, Chambers Cor
poration, Cinder Block and Ma
terial, Colonial Furniture, G. F. Cram
Company, j. D. Eastman Company,
Ehlers e. Son, Crane Company, Glib
son Company, Griffith Victor Dis
tributers. Guarantee Tire and Rub
Der Company, Indiana Bell Tel
ephone Company, Indianapolis Coal
Company, indianapolis Lum b e +
Company, indianapolis Paint and
Color Company, Indianapolis Real
Estate Board, Johnson Mas Lumber
Company Kiefer Stewart Company
Kingan & Co., o. F. Brooks, j. H.
Maxim, E. B. McComb, L. B.
Mosiman, Muesing- Merrick, Nor
clay, M O'Connor, Pearson Piano
Company, Peerless Foundry, Philgas,
Pierson Lewis Hardware, Pittsburgh
Plate Glass, Ralph Reeder, Rybolt
Heating, Schwitzer- Cummins, Sears
Roebuck, Singer Sewing Machine,
D. c. Steele, Stolte Stoker, Travellers
Insurance, Union Title, WaterloX
Wood Conversion Company, Wilkin-
son Lumber Company and Hamilton
Misunderstanding Rolscreen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
MARRIED so YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs Frank L. Glass,
1l43 Hoyt avenue, held a recep-
ton at their home Sunday in OBJ
servance of their golden wedding
anniversary.
The Glasses were married April
10, 1888, and have lived in Indian
apolis nearly all their married life,
residing in their present home for
the last forty years.
Mr.. Glass, native of Rush
county, is rs, and Mrs. Glass,
native IoWan, is 70.
They were assisted in receiv-
ing friends by their children,
Walter Glass, Miss Ella Glass, Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Glass and two
grandchildren, Marjorie and Rob-
ert Glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
Festivities HOnOring Mrs. John Of
finga Are in Second Day.

Two-day celebration of the nine
tieth birthday of Mrs John Offinga,
which started Sunday. continued to-
day at the home of Mrs. Elsie Baker
in Golden Hill. Open house is be-
ing held.
Mrs. Ofinga, who Is Of German
descent, was born in indianapolis.
She still is an active member Of a
number of German societies of the
CITY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
NAB FATHER AND SON
Pair Charged With Attempt at Bur-
glary in Grocery.

Police arrested a father and his
son Saturday night aft
er they say they found the youth
hiding in the icebox of a grocery at
2844 North Rural street. The pair,
both charged with vagrancy, are
Henry Bowdy, 80, of 1926 North Ok
ford street. the father, and Charles
Bowdy Police said $40 worth of
groceries had been piled up, ready
for removal from the store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
POLICE SHOOT FUGITIVE
Second Bullet Skaters Window of
Home Nearby.

A scream from a fleeing burglar
rewarded the craftsmanship Of
police early Sunday when they saw
a man run from the Hiway service
station, 1701 West Michigan street.
One of two shots fired is believed
to have wounded the prowler, who
escaped.
The other bullet, according to
Edwin Rice. 1905 Wilcox street,
broke a window in his home and he
wants the city to pay for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
CLINIC COURSE OPENED
Physicians from Six States and
Canada Are Here for Study.

A two weeks course in study of
the head and neck and clinical
study in otolaryngology opened to-
day at the Indiana university's
school Of medicine. DR.. John F.
Barnhill and members of the
schools staff are directing the
study.
Physicians from six states and
Toronto, Canada. who specialize in
ailments of the eye, ear, nose and
throat, are attending the clinic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17

NEXT: How Miles Morgan came
TO America 800 years ago TO seek
his fortune, and how that fortune
pr0spered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
Ceremony to Be Held

The Past Matrons and Patrons
Association of Marion county, Order
of Eastern Star, will present an OBJ
legation ceremony Wednesday night
at Southport, for Southport chapter.
Mrs. Mona Thomas of Brookside
chapter, will act as worthy matron
for the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
OFFER SCHOLARSHIPS
Twelve Awarded for 1888 and 1884
by Arthur Jordan Conservatory.

Twelve scholarships will be
awarded for 1888 and 1884 by the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music, it was announced today.
Nine will carry a years complete
tuition to the conservatory.
Another will be for years work
in dramatic art. The remaining
two, each $3.50, will pay for a part
of years work toward the bachelor
of music degree
Applications for scholarships will
be received until May II. Winners
will be announced at the conSerVa-
tory's spring concert at Caleb Mills
hall, May 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
81 Down Delivers Any Room-Size Rug

really fine little money! heavy, ALL
with cOos through to the back with Deep
CAN NOT BE PULLED OUT Every the
which curling and slip
beautiful rich
These slightly
83x1O6 6x9 27X54
S2195 S14.95 $3.50
Evening star., 1933-11-09
DOLLAR HITS LOW;
GOLD UP 10 CENTS
Pound Rises to $5.07l4 in London.
Domestic Metal Price
Is $33.15.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The administration watched its gold
operations club the dollar to a record
low level today and then added another
dime to the price 1t will paw for the
metal when newly mined in the United
States.
London dispatches told Of an over
night drop of 4ss cents in the exchange
value of the dollar as against the
pound, opening at $4.9812. After the
exchange close Of $5.O2as the rate sank
TO s5.07h.
Meanwhile. the price Of gold at Lon
oon was reduced, but the change in
the dollar-pound relationship caused an
increase in this quotation when con-
verted into dollars. Today 1t was
S32.76. at the $5.o112 point of the ex-
change quotation, compared with S32 So
yesterday.
The domestic quotation was increased
from S33.05 to $33.15. While yester-
days quotation was SO cents above the
London figure. today's was So cents.
In the fortnight that the admin
istration has been buying newly-mined
gold, it has increased its quotation for
the metal with each daily announce
ment, except in one instance, Tuesday,
when 1t was left the same as ON the
previous day.
As for purchases Of gold abroad. the
administration Is covering its operations
with the greatest possible secrecy to pre-
vent information from leaking to specu-
iators both here and In Europe.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
BIDDER WINS
IN M'CARL RULING
Decision Says Firms Need
Not Be Technically Under
N. R. A. Provisions.

Contractors who have Sin the vital
things fully co-operated with the Pres
ident's plans" will not have bids re-
jected by the Government, when low, II
they fail fully to cooperate with the
N. r. A. in all technical aspects, it was
indicated today in a decision by Con-
troller General McCarl.
The case involved construction of a
post Office building In New York, where
the estimated expenditure is $4,000. 900,
but it was held of high Importance in
as much as it was the first time the
controller general had had cause to pass
on this aspect of the national recovery
act, and for the further reason Of the
bearing it may have on the controver-
sial bid of Henry Ford, which has been
given to the controller general for de-
ciSion.
Driscoll Bid Upheld.
In the instant case, the controller
general held that the George F. Dris-
coll Co. should get the post orice con-
tract, inasmuch as its bid was low 5y
approximately S1l2,000 and that in les
essential features the company was
abiding by the code, although it had
not yet signed up.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
THREAT Of STRIKE
ON n. R. A. DENIED
Failure to Approve Construc-
tiOn Code Declared to
Tie Up Billions.

Charges that billions of dollars in
private construction that would greatly
speed the recovery program are being
held back by the failure of the N. r. A.
to approve a construction code, and
that the N. r. A. is being intimidated
by an indirect general strike threat of
the American Federation of Labor were
made here today by the Code Commit
tee of the Construction League Of
America, sponsors of the construction
code now before N. r. A.
The charges met immediate denials
from the N. r. A. that it was intimi-
dated by any labor threats and denials
from the building trades division of the
A. F. of l.. that any strike threat had
been made.
Charges Based on Letter.
The charges were based on a letter
circulated among members of the
Building Trades Employers Association,
an organization whose rival code to
that of the Construction League is
sponsored by the building trades diyi-
sion of the A. F. of L.
! The first paragraph of this letter,
written by William P. Carroll, execu-
i've manager of the Cleveland Office of
/ the Building Trades Employers Asso-
ciation, reads as follows:
"A war council of the heads of all
international building trades unions was
| held in Washington this week, and
unanimous agreement was reached to
| issue Nationwide strike order to
| members as protest against approval
| or the code for the construction indus
try as presented by the Construction
League of the United States"
Denies WAR Council"
M. w. McDonough, president of the
Building Trades Division of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, denied yester-
dav that any such war council" has
been held in Washington, and further
denied that any general strike order has
been discussed by leaders of the build
| ing trade unions.
However" said McDonough, 1--WE are
in full accord with the rest of CarroITs
| letter" The letter goes on to state that
Nationwide objection to the Construc-
| ton Leagues code has been registered
| by contractors.
| McDonough declared the American
Federation of Labor Is unalterably op-
posed to the Construction League code,
ON which hearings have been held and
which is on the desk of Malcolm Muir,
deputy N. r. A. administrator. He
said:
I'VE are going to use every honorable
means to prevent the adoption Of that
code on the grounds that the Construc-
ito. League Is not representative of the
majority OF the industry, but this talk
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Laws Require U. S. to Build
Leak-Proof Dam Around
States Dry Areas.
DILEMMA TO BE GIVEN
ATTENTION AT PARLEY
President Consults With Cabinet
Officers on Program for Federal
Revenue Policies.
BY REX COLLIER.

AS if the constitutional mandate OF
throwing a liquor proof dam around
dry States were not a big enough task
for Federal dry agents, another repeal
problem has arisen to plague the De-
partment Of Justice-what to do about
local option" States.
Bound up In the newly y-discovered
problem in this highly important ques-
ton:
How is Uncle Sam going to make
sure that every load of liquor going
into State with local option laws is
headed for legitimate consumers,
namely, those in authorized wet COM
munitieS?
ing national prohibition forbids "the
transportation or importation into any
State, territory or possession of the
United States for delivery or use therein
Of intoxicating liquors in violation of
the laws thereof" The old Webb
Kenyon law, passed over President
Taft's veto in 1918, contains similar
and more specific restrictions. That
law remains in effect.
Puts Duty on Agents.
Thus, if the laws OF the State permit
importation of liquor for consumption
in wet centers, but prohibit transporta-
ton into counties, cities or towns which
prefer to remain dry, 1t would seem to
be the duty of the Federal Government
to see that all liquor going into that
State reaches legitimate consumers
only.
Handicapped by reduced appropria-
tions and personnel in the new dry unit
of the Department of Justice, Federal
officials concede it win be difficult
job 70 build leak-proof levees around
100 per cent arid States
Obviously 1t will be even a greater
task to handle enforcement in States
with a wide variety of local option laws
to add to the confusion of Federal dry
agents.
Suppose, for example, State enacts
q local option law permitting sale Of
liquor In communities which choose to
be wet. If one or two cities in the in
terror of the State to go wet while the
remainder of the State remains dry,
officials are wondering to what extent
the Federal Government is obligated to
prevent delivery of liquor in legally dry
areas. ManlfeStly 1t will become the
duty of some law enforcement agency
to see that none of the liquor flowing
into the isolated GASES is diverted along
the way
Serious Difficulty Seen.
officials forsee grave ramifications in
the national enforcement problem un-
less there is clarification of the duties
of the Federal Government under
section 2 of the repeal amendment
which provides for protection of dry
States.
Undoubtedly a line will have to be
drawn somewhere, or Federal agents will
find themselves called upon to police
a vast array of dry communities scat
tered all over the map, without regard
to State boundaries. The suggestion has
been made that the Federal authorities
confine their activities to guarding
States that are wholly dry and leave all
Continued on Page 8, Column A.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Honest Advertising

For the protection of its readers The Star for years
has carefully censored all advertising submitted for pub
cation and has barred all false and fraudulent
wherever found The public always has been invited to
call attention to any untrue misleading statement in
any advertising appearing in The Star and this
long before there Better Business Bureau Federal
Trade Commission or Codes for Fair Trade Practices
under the N. r. A.
Later the Better Business Bureau established and
The Star has given it unsnted support and used its in
vestgaons and reports questionable and misleading
advertising AS consequence of The Stars leadership
in this direction and subsequent support advertising in
Washington is high plane.
The Better Business Bureau today prints the first of
series of advertisements trade practices under the
Retail Code of the NJ R. A. for advertising and selling,
violation of which becomes ofense under the law.
This Code drafted by Of the foremost merchants
of the country and the Better Business Bureau asks all
merchants and the public give their full support
Evening star., 1933-11-09
FORMER PRIZE FIGHTER
SUSPECTED OF ROBBERY
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf. November g.
Once a leading contender for boxing
championships in several weight divi-
sions, Ace Hudkins, known TO ring fol-
lowers as the Nebraska Wildcat, was
held in jail here today charged with
suspicion of robbery.
A similar charge faced Dave Chal-
mers. 25-year-old salesman and COM
panion of Hudkins.
Authorities said the charges against
the pair probably would be reduced 10
assault and battery.
The complaining witness is George
Kerckhoff, who said Hudkins and Chal-
mers. visiting his home, became quarrel
some and that Hudkins drew a revolver
Kerckhoh said he knocked out botn
men.
Police said they we're informed Hud-
kins later appeared at service station
ordered gasoline and when payment
was demanded, showed the attendant
the butt end of a revolver. 1t was on
this information the pair was booked
for suspicion Of robbery