davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07

Who wouldn't enjoy reducing with such an array OF appeuzing
eatablcs as shown above. Research workers say it can be done; that
this business Of taking off weight need not be a hardship.
Results of a study supervised by Dr.. Leo K. Campbell of Rush
Medical college, Chicago, reveal the fact that a person can reduce
and still completely satisfy his appetite.
The diet used, Of which the above foods are typical, is as follows.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
J. s PROPOSES 10 PER CENT TARIFF CUT
Commission Fails
ToReach Decision
On College Site

DURHAM, June 17.-No def
mite decision was reached here
yesterday at a meeting of two
Methodist commissions meeting
for the purpose of studying pro-
posed mergers of colleges.
The commission from the Wes-
tern North Carolina conference
failed to reach an agreement on
site for the merged Weaver
Rutherford College, and will meet
again in June &c, at Hickory.
A special inter-conference con-
mission appointed to plan for the
merger of Davenport and Green's
boro Colleges named a sub-com-
mittee to find a basis of agree
ment for the merger and perfect
a charter fer the consolidated in
stitution. No date has been set
for another meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
REALTY FIRM
REORCANIZED
Station Co. Being Joined
By Brownlow' Jackson,
Is Announced

Reorganization of the Station
Realty company to include Brown
low Jackson, United States mar
shall, the firm to be known as the
Standardization Realty Co., was
announced today.
Because of the insurance de-
partment, the Station Insurance q
Realty company will retain its
separate identity and both COM
panies will have offices in the
Jackson building in the room for
merIy occupied by the Hob Mob
Coffee Shop.
Until his commission as United
States marshal expires early next
year, Mr.. Jackson will not he &C
lively identified with the business.
The. Station firm is one of the
oldest of its kind in the city, hav-
ing been organized more than 20
years ago. S. G. Station and r. G..
Station are the, active members.
Prior to becoming United States
marshal. Mr.. Jackson was in the
real estate business here a num-
Der Of years. He also served as
state Republican chairman and
was a candidate for congress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
DEATH CALLS
CO. RESIDENT
Mrs. W. J. Hollingsworth' S
Funeral Set For
Sunday

Mrs. Matte HollingswOrth, age
sc, wife of w. ]. Hollingsworth,
residents of the Sugar Loaf road,
about two miles east of the city,
died this morning at $3.50 o'clock
at the home. =,
Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Ebenezer, the Rev. S. F. Huntley
conducting.
Mrs. Hollingsworth, who was a
native of this county had been
suffering with occasional heart at
tacks for little more than a
year. -,
She was taken i'll Friday night,
and had recovered somewhat dur
ing the early morning hours, but
succumbed this morning.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Hol-
Iingsworth leaves two children,
Mrs. Jack Dill and Mrs. Mary Hol-
hort
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
Wildcat Reunion
Is Set For July z
Local Post Commander Is
Notified OF Gathering

Charles J. Bailey, major gem
eral retired, and national COM
mander of the Veterans Of the
wildcat" division association,
has notified l.. B. Prince, COM
mander of the local past of the
American Legion. that the nation
al convention of the organization
will be held in Winston-Salem
from July to July 5.
The reunion will open with
memorial service on Sunday af-
ternoon at the Reynolds Memoir
ial auditorium. A patriotic cele-
bration will feature July 4. The
divisional parade will be held on
July a.
Railroads are making special
rates to Winston-Salem for this.
convention, and all veterans Of
the Wildcat division are urged
to attend. The Wildcat or 81st
division won much fame for it.
self during the World War.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
PLAN ANNUAL
FLOWER SHOW

Announcement was made this
forenoon by the Woman's club
that it plans to hold the annual
summer flower show this year as
usual, and that it will be held dur
ing the latter part of August. The
date will be announced definitely
as soon as possible and will de-
pend upon the growing season.
This will be the 14th annual
show to be held under the auspices
of the club here.
Ribbon awards and prizes will
be given successful contestants, it
was stated. These will be offered
in the departments of dahlias,
asters, gladiolas, roses, delphini-
ums. zinnias, marigolds and for
displays of mixed summed flowers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
TEMPERATURES
HERE NORMAL
Low For Weeks Cool
Spell AZ Degrees; Sc
Record Low For June

The low temperatures during
the month of June to date, includ-
ing the recent cool spell of the
week have been Al degrees on the
second day of June, At degrees on
Wednesday. June II, and AZ on
the following day, a survey Of
weather data just completed by
T. W. Valentine, local weather
observer, shows.
Mr.. Valentine points out that In
ten years out of the past -, tenn
peratures have gone below the 50
degree point during the month of
June.
These temperatures are as fol-
lows: AZ degrees in 1921; As in
1922; Al in 1928; "A in 1924; Al
in 1926; Al in 1928; As in 1929;
80 in 1880; as in 1881; 40 de-
grees in 1882.
The lowest temperature for
June ever recorded in Henderson
vile, Mr.. Valentine states is, &C
cOrding to the data of the United
States weather bureau, Sc de-
grees.
Mr.. Valentines figures compiled
for the weather week ending on
Friday night and the summary
for the month to date are as fol-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
FOUR TENNIS COURTS ARE
READY FOR USE OF PUBLIC
Preparation OF Sites On North Main Street Under
Direction Of O. Y Brownlee For {. Of {.

Co., The Leader, Fashion Shop,
A. F. Barber, I. f. Johnson, Pat
terson's, Inc, A. J. Redden, Fred
Sudduth. L. R. Geiger, DR.. j. K,
Sewer, J. G. Bennett, F. M. Wa
tiers, Shipman's Garage, and the
local Tennis club.
In addition, nets were contrib
uted by the Hendersonville Hard
ware Co., and Sherman,s Sporting
Goods store. and the wire for the
screen was contributed at cost by
Gregg Bros. Hardware Co. Sew
eral other persons have promised
donations, and Mr.. Brownlee is
anxious that these be sent in as
soon as possible in order that the
courts may be finally paid for:
Work of grading was done
through the Reconstruction FL
nee relief funds, 7.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17

Under the direction Of o. Y.
Brownlee, of the entertainment
committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce, four, tennis courts
have been prepared for play IN
the city park on North Main
street.
Courts are now in shape for
play and the public is urged to
play on the courts. Some add
tional work is necessary, but will
not interfere with play on the
courts, Mr.. Brownlee said.
In speaking of the work done
on the courts, Mr.. Brownlee said
that a number of people had made
contributions. A list of those who
made contributions of money is as
follows: Milo Strong, Skyland no.
tel, Ernest Ewbank. George Elan
gan. L. B. Prince, J. G. Penneyn'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
GERMAN DELEGATE
WILL RETURN HOME

LONDON, June 17.-CUP).--
DR.. Alfred Hugenberg's memo
randum proposing return to
Germany of her lost colonies was
hastily repudiated today and Hug
enberg will return to Germany
possibly not to appear again at
the World Economic conference.
DR.. Hugenberg, who is a mem-
Der of the cabinet in Berlin, de-
clared the return of her colonies
might increase Germany's capac-
ity to meet the international debt
payments. He did not, however,
refer to the German moratorium
to go into effect July l on prac-
tically every obligation abroad.
Despite the political tension be-
tween Chancellor Adolf Hitler
and DR.. Hugenberg. his minister
of economics and food, it was
known that Hitler fully endorsed
DR.. Hugenberg's bid for return Of
the African colonies.
DR.. Hugenberg's suggestion was
inconspicuously made near TIE
end Of an eight-page memoran-
dunn describing Germany's inter-
probation of the causes and rene
dies of the worlds distress.
A second proposal urged the
powers to make available other
territories for settlement by Ger
mans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
IN
SUMMER Home
81 Young Girls Are AT
Catholic Institution On
Haywood Road

SiXty-two young girls between
the ages Of 3 and 16 years from
the Catholic orphanage at Naza-
reth. two miles from Raleigh. are
now at the summer home of the
orphanage near here for the sum-
mer months.
This is the fourth year the girls
from the orphanage have spent
the summer months in this section.
The orphanage at Nazareth is for
both boys and girls, and in the
summer vacation months the girls
come here for a three-months stay
while the boys of the orphanage
go to the Carolina coast for vaca-
ton months.
The orphanage is conducted by
the Sisters of Mercy, and Sister
Stanalaus is in charge of the
group here. Father John P. Man
ley, Of Asheville, is superintendent
of the orphanage here. The Sis
tiers of Mercy, an order of the
church, was founded 102 years
ago, and has as its purpose the
care of the poor and outcasts.
The tract on which the orphan
age here is located includes about
12O acres. located just off the
Haywood road. and is a beautiful
location for the summer seat Of
the institution. Two large houses
are located on the property, one
serving as dormitory and dining
room and kitchen, and the other
also housing part of the children
and containing a chapel.
A small lake is also located on
the property and affords swim
ming for the girls. Beautiful
walks and drives are located on
the property. adding to the en-
ioyment of the children during
their stay here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
KIWANIS PLAN
SPORTS CARD
Life Saving Demonstration
To Feature District Pic
mic Next Week

Roy Easton, of Washington,
d. c., director of the Red Gross
Life Saving Institute of the
southeastern territory of the
United States, now in session
near Brevard. is expected to
bring a group of Red Cross life
guards to Camp Greystone, near
Hendersonville, for the picnic OF
ten Kiwanis clubs in division No.
l of the Carolinas district on
Thursday, June p.
DR.. Jos. R. Sewer, lieutenant
governor of the Kiwanis division,
said today that Mr.. Easton and
his assistants had been invited
to give a demonstration of meth
DDS employed in life saving IN
connection with their service as
life guards and directors OF the
water sports program at the
picnic. Lake Summit, on which
Camp Greystone is situated, pro-
vides swimming facilities for be-
ginners as well as experts.
In addition to swimming con-
Continued on page Al ~
q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
CONGRESSIONAL MEASURES
OF EXTRA SESSION ALL IN
FORCE, INCLUDING GAS TAX
Administration Clio t h e d
With Wide Authorities;
Bills Signed
By HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. June II (UP)
Within II hours after the adj
iournment of congress yesterday,
President Roosevelt linked his sig
nature on three pieces Of paper
that are the blueprints of the
"new deal"
Bv so doing, he opened the sec
ond phase of his offensive against
business stagnation.
Before congressman could get
the last collar packed into their
travelling bags Mr.. Roosevelt
signed the national industrial re-
covery bill, the Glass-Steagall
banking bill, and the railroad re-
organization act.
All over Washington-in the
law, white buildings that house
government departments - the
machinery set up by the special
session of congress was whirring.
No person in the United States
will escape the effect of this intri-
cate network of legislation. Nor
will there be any delay.
Today, for instance, motorists
will start paying 11-2 certs a
gallon tax on gasoline instead of
the one cent they have been pay
ing.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he was MAX
ing available at once under The
industrial recovery bill $500, 000,-
600 for construction of state
roads, and $238,000,000 for the
navy to build ships under the
terms of the London treaty.
He pleaded for cooperation UNI
der the terms of the measure, say
ing:
"Must we 60 on, in many CROP
ing. disorganized, separate. units
to defeat, or shall we move as
one great team to victory"
Events moved swiftly in. the
large white office where the presi-
dent sat behind his brown desk.
Dropping his pen. he announced
that General Hugh Johnson had
been appointed administrator, of
the national industrial recovery
act.
In the next breath he appointed
Donald H. Sawyer as temporary
administrator Of the public works
program - the $3,300,000,000
project designed to recruit 3,0O0,-
600 men from the ranks of the
jobless.
Johnson, who likes the direct
methods of military men. under
takes the job of putting into eff
feet a bill which Mr.. Roosevelt
calls the most far-reaching legis-
lation ever enacted by a congress.
To him falls the task of harness
ing industrial America. of reguiat.
ing wage scales, volume of pro-
duction, and working hours.
His influence will be felt in
corner grocery stores, steel mills,
ship yards, in the barnyards Of
the middle west and in Park Ave-
nue. parlors.
Senator Robert F. Wagner, the
New York Democrat who has
fought for four years in behalf Of
planning, stood at Mr..
Roosevelt's elbow when the in
iustrial recovery bill was signed.
"This biH," the. president said,
represents a supreme effort to
Continued on page A.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
MASSACRE 5
IN EFFORT TO
FREE CONVICT
Machine Gun Barrage Bla-
yes In Depot Plaza AT
Kansas City
RECAPTURED MAN ON
WAY TO LEAVENWORTH

KANSAS CITY, June IT CUP
A desperate underworld at
tempt to free a recaptured con-
vict ended with the massacre OF
five men here today.
They were shot down by a
machine gun barrage in Union
Station Plaza, three others
wounded and the lives of scores
Of motorists and pedestrians pass
ing were endangered.
Frank Nash, notorious Okla
bona outlaw was one of those
killed. The others dead were
officers escorting him back to
Leavenworth federal prison from
which he escaped in 1880.
The slain officers are: OFT
Reed, chief of police at McAleS-
ter, Okla; Raymond j. Caffrey,
agent of the bureau of lnvestl-
cation department of justice
William Grooms and Frank Her
manson, Kansas City detectives,
Without warning the murder
GUS fire from three machine
guns was turned on officers and
they were moved down with no
chance to defend themselves.
One gang of five machine gun
ners was in an automobile that
sped down Plaza and raked a
group of officers. AS second
car that drove through the Plaza
at high speed was believd also
to have contained gangsters link
cd with the plot to liberate the
Oklohoman captured yesterday
at Hot Springs, Ark.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
TWO CAROLINA MILLS
INCREASING WAGES

CHESTER, S. c., June ".
(UP)-A ten per cent wage in
crease for the approximately $50
employees of the Manetta Mills
was announced here' last night
by G. B. Heath. president.
The firm operates plants at
Landos, S. c., and at Monroe,
n. c., both mills are on So
hour week schedule. The wage
increase is effective as Of June
IL, Heath said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
KANUGA OPENS SIXTH YEAR
AS SERVICE LEAGUERS OF
EPISCOPAL CHURCH GATHER
Bishop Finlay Looking For
Record Attendance
This Year

Enthusiastic young people from
the two Carolinas and other near
by states gathered at kanuga
Lake this afternoon for the open
ing of the Young Peoples Service
League conference, the initial pc
Rod of summer conferences of the
Episcopal church to be held there
this season. Armed with tennis
rackets, Bibles, bathing suits and
prayer books, these young men
and women came for the purpose
of combined study and play, Tor
the schedule of activities offers a
healthy, happy variation Of work
with recreation.
One hundred and fifty or more
were expected to arrive today, &c
cording to the estimate of the Ut.
Rev. K. G. Finlay, Bishop of the
Diocese of Upper South Carolina
director of the Kanuga confer
ences, who is anticipating rec
ord enrolment for the various
camps there this season.
The conferences will be opened
officially Sunday morning at i
o'clock by morning service IN
the Leafy Chapel on the noun
tainside above the Lake Inn. The
Rev. l. Harding Hughes, rector of
All SAINTS church, Concord, will
preach the sermon.
A religious pageant will be pre-
sented at 8 o'clock Sunday eve
ming under the direction of the
Rev. Capers Satterlee, Of Clemson
College, S. G. Members of the
Young Peoples Service League
conference take the parts in the
pageant, to which the public Is
cordially invited.
This is the beginning of the
sixth season of the operation aid
ownership of Kanuga Lake as a
conference center of the Episco-
pal church. It is owned by the
Diocese. of Eastern and Western
North Carolina, and by the two
Dioceses of South Carolina.
Bishop Finlay is the director
and the Rev. A. Rufus Morgan, OF
Columbia, S. c., is the business
manager.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
Ruth ChattertOn
Is Seriously III

HOLLYWOOD. June II. (UP).
Ruth Chatterton, film star, is con-
fined to her home with a serious
attack of acute bronchitis and a
nervous breakdown, her physician,
DR.. William f. Branch said last
night.
Miss Chatterton returned from
Europe ten days ago with her nus
band, George Brent, and was
stricken the next day. She also
was i'll while in Europe, and her
present attack was termed re-
lapse by DR.. Branch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
Il MILLIONS IN
HIGHWAY COIN
READY july |
Optimism Of State Depart
ment Spreading In
Raleigh Circles
5000 MORE MEN TO BE
WORKING in so DAYS
b. J. c. BASKERVILL
The TimeS-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, June 17.-There IS
no more gloom in the State High
way and Public Works Commits
sion since congress played Santa
Claus in June and will drop SILL
100000 into the lap Of the new
commission July l with which 10
start building new roads in North
Carolina. This is already an air
of activity and expectancy notice
able throughout the entire COM
mission and everyone is popped
up.
Nor is this wave Of sunshine,
hopefulness and optimism con-
fined entirely to the State High
way and Public Works Commits
sion. The good fortune of this
department has caused a spirit
of cheerfulness to spread through
most of the other departments.
They are beginning to believe
that there may be a Santa Claus
for them, too, waiting lust
around the corner" There IS
no doubt that there is more OPP
timism and hopefulnesS in the air
here than for the past two or
three years. Things are pick
ing up.
But this $11,OOO,OOO that will
be available for new highway
construction in North Carolina
within less than. two weeks,
means much more to North Car
DINA as a whole than to Raleigh
and the State Highway Commits
sion, according to Chairman +.
8. Jeffress. For while it means
more jobs for more engineers
and draughtsmeu and contrac-
tors, it means still more to the
thousands of men who need jobs
in the state. Here are some OF
the things this $11,OOO,OOO vii!
do:
l. Put from 5000 to 5000
more men to work in the next
go to 90 days.
2. Give several hundred road
contractors jobs for the first
time in many months.
8. Give large orders for mate
rails to manufacturers dependent
upon construction work and thus
indirectly contribute to the emf
ployment of thousands of others.
d. Make possible the compile
ton of all unfinished highway
links in the states highway sys-
tenn.
5. Make possible the widening
and resurfacing of existing high
ways, the construction of under
passes and overpasses, the re-
placement Of bridges, the reno
val of hazardous curves and
approaches.
"This $11, 100000 which North
Carolina will receive as result
of the enactment of the Indus
trial Recovery Bill by congress
and from the unexpended bal
ance of S1,5O0,OOO from preyi-
Gus Federal Aid Funds, has few
err strings to it than any other
Federal money that has ever
been appropriated" Chat m a n
Jeffress said. "None of the 49,
100000 received under this act
will have to be repaid, and very
little, if any, of the other ST.
100000 will have to be repaid,
so that in reality the state is get
ting an outright gift of $1l,OOO,-
Continued on page A.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
AIR CADET KILLED
AT PENSACOLA BASE

PENSACOLA, Fla, June II.
(UP)-Prescott H. Newman, ~,
of saltwater, Mimi, was killed
yesterday when the airpline he
was pilojing on his last flight as
a student at the naval air base
hero crashed about eight miles
from the station. The plane was
said to have gone out of control
when Newman lost too much fly
ing speed in attempting to make
, turn at a low altitude.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
ROOSEVELT ON
VACATION NOW
Puts Washington Quickly
Behind For Fishing In
Maine

GROTON, Mass, June IT,
(UP) President Roosevelt, III
the first day of a 20-day New
England vacation, returned today
to this quaint mid-Massachuetts
town where he attended Groton
School more than three decades
ago. Roosevelt earlier in the day
was given tremendous welcome
at Boston. After visiting his sons
here, Roosevelt was to motor to
Marion. where he will board the
schooner yacht Amberjack II for
cruise to his summer home at
Campobello, N. B.
WASHINGTON, June II (UP)
President Roosevelt Tipped his
troubles behind him last night as
fast, special train carried him
toward the familiar scenes of care
free boyhood in New England and
New Brunswick.
The Roosevelt special left the
union station at 1888 p. m.
A rain l. splattered limousine
bearing the president arrived at
the station only a short time be-
fore the hour set for his depar-
ture.
Wearing a dark blue, double
breasted suit and a Panama hat
with brim turned down, the chief
executive was smiling happily as
he faced a crowd of more than
200 we'll wishers who had braved
the driving. rain to greet him.
The eagerness with which the
chief executive looked forward TO
his first real rest since assuming
office on March 4, Overshadowed
his WEAKNESS.
The stupendous responsibility,
long hours of work and tension
have left their mark on the genial
occupant of the White House. His
hair is a little grayer; the lines in
his face are deeper. But the
broad, infectious smile is still
there.
Calls went from the White
House to heads of various depart
ments who will work out the
technical details of the various
relief measures. They appeared,
were given hasty instructions and
Mr.. Roosevelt swung into other
matters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
EXTENSION OF
TRUCE ALSO IS
URGED TODAY
German Delegate Quits
World Economic Con-
ference
FARLEY TURNS DOWN
LOST COLONIES PLEA

LONDON, June 17.-(UP).-
The proposal for a 10 per cent
horizontal cut in all tariffs was
submitted to the economic COM
mittee of the World Economic
conference by the United States
delegation today.
The delegation also proposed
an extension of the world tariff
truce and the encouragement of
bilatersl agreements for the re-
duction of tariffs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
DAVIS SEES HULL

LONDON, June II. (UP)-
Norman w. Davis arrived by air.
plane from Paris early today,
and conferred at once with
Secretary of State Cordell Hull.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday; not
much change in temperature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
GOOD AFTERNOON

Strangely enough, the govern
ment's penalties for gold-hoard-
ing don't seem to be lettering
the gold-diggers ono bit.