davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
KANGAROO COURT MAY BE
SEQUEL TO THE Filming OF
FLORIDA'S GOVERNOR
Sholtz Caught In "Speed Trap In Small Town And
Talmadge investigates, But Floridian Still
Minus His Five Dollars

cash bond. Talmadge said he'd
see about that.
being forced to put up the SIS
Governor Sholtz tells me he
was driving along at a rate of
about 40 miles an hour outside
the corporate limits of Lula when
a policeman stopped him and de-
manded the bond money" Tai
madge related.
81 never arrest anybody unless
they're going more than 40 miles
an hour" Hawkins. the arresting
officer. defended himself.
"We've got to protect our
citizens from speeders," Mayor
Talent put in a word for his
one-man police force.
To which, F. E. Gabriels. ordi-
nary of Habersham county; c.
P. Wilbanks, the sheriff, and J.
E. Franklin, county attorney, all
chorused:
"These tactics with motorists
are driving them away from our
county" ..
There were about 80 others at
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
Copyright, 1888, United Press)

CONSOLATION DEL SUR,
Cuba, Sept. 16.-(UP).-The re-
beliion led by Captain Fernando
Aran was ended last night with
out bloodshed.
Loyal forces from Camp Co
lumbia, army headquarters at Ha-
vana, arrived yesterday after
noon. They comprised two full
companies of infantry and took
over military control of the city
of 1000 persons, after a night OF
terror.
They found that Aran and his
men had ransacked the local bar
racks before fleeing at work OF
their approach. The infantry
chased them into the countryside
and surrounded them near CeJa
del Negro where Aran surrendered
and was taken captive. There was
no fighting of Importance.
The two companies from Camp
Columbia reinforced 400 men
concentrated from barracks in
western Cuba during the nigh.
The Aran uprising started at
$50 p. m. Wednesday night. 1t
apparently was an effort to en-
barrass the Havana government
and force United States interven-
ton.
A citizens volunteer force
which has been drilling here re-
Gently offered to aid the govern
ment troops in putting down the
uprising. Some of the peasants,
however. apparently sympathized
with Aran's men and gave them
food, although some reports SAID
the soldiers took their provision:
by force.
Aran's forces were estimated
up to 400 men. although Thurs
day night the original figure was
considerably less. Twenty desert
ed before they had gone far, re
turning to their barracks.
Seventeen civilians, including
Ruben Dario, a newspaperman
and DR.. Ildefonso Mas. physi,
clan, were arrested on charges OF
aiding the rebels. There was little
apparent sympathy for the move
ment, however, among the people
generally.
Soldiers patrolled the streets oil
this town last night, in pairs, re
inforcing the police. Similar
measures were taken at Pinar de
Rio, nearby. Students dashe:
through the streets in motor cars
carrying rifles, and holding dem
onstrations of allegiance to the
provisional president at Havana
Prof Ramon Crau San Martin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
MIRA Compliance Board Is Established Here
Evelyn Case
EXOneratedl In
Gun Tragedy

were heard at the inquest but
testimony of all was substanti-
ally to the effect that the To-
year-old girl said after she was
shot that they were playing and
that she was shot by Mutt, a
nickname for Evelyn Case.
Witnesses heard were Mrs. An
ME J. Case, mother of Lavada;
Dr. A. B. Drafts, who attended
the injured child; Mrs. Layada
Garren. maternal grandmother;
Miss Cthello Hall, of the hospital;
c. freeman, Mrs. Hendricks, MRS.
Nellie Sexton, Rev. R. n. VII,
liams, Charles Parker, Matte Nell
Case, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Clemme
Case, mother of Evelyn, Evelyn
Case, and others.
Members of the jury were q. e.
Byers, John S. Forrest, H. M.
Russ, D. M. Wells. John Liv-
ingston, and w. C. Hinsdale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
SILVER TEA AT LEGION
CLUB HOUSE TUESDAY

Announcement was made today
that, under the auspices OF the
American Legion Auxiliary, a Sill
yer tea will be given at the Le-
gion clubhouse Tuesday, Sept. ~:
between the hours of 4 and 8
O'Clock. The proceeds of the oc,,
casion, it is stated, will go toward
furnishing the, clubhouse kitchen!
= A special musical program Will
be offered by local artists. ".-'ra
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
DRY"
Meeting Is Held

Inc Southwest Hendersonville
eeinct committee of the County
~ Forces held a meeting this
bo.uing, with Chairman H. G.
GTIsOn presiding, and added the
|o%Ing named citizens to the
u oerShlp of the committee:
y; b: Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
Dd smith. E. P. Phillips. Mrs. Ed
Ell JerS, Mrs. L. E. Rackiey, A. L.
r. Mrs. Fannie Jordan and
:; NJ. A. Brown.
CHAIRMAN Ransom states that
IA 'Cmmlttee is active and will
llac go frequent meetings until the
''Oa on November eth. .sno...a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
Coroner's Jury Finds
Wounding Of Lavada
Case Was Purely Acct
dental

A coroner's jury yesterday
afternoon exonerated Ev e yn
Case, l5-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bynum Case, of
blame in connection with the
death of her cousin, Lavada
Case 10, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Case holding that Law
ada Case came to her death as a
result of gunshot wound at the
it was purely accidental.
Lavada Case was shot on the
afternoo nof August 80 and died
about 1890 that night in the
Patton Memorial hospital.
A large number of witnesses
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
B.Y.P.U. DISTRICT
MEET AT BREVARD

BREVARD, Sept. 16 Especially
district B.Y.P.U. asso-
citation will be held at Brevard
Baptist church Sunday after
noon, converting at 2:30. accord
ing to announcement made by
Miss Dixie Jones and Miss Hy-
hernia Shipman, leaders Of the
district. '.l..E j~-.. !: 80 :.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
80 DEAD AND 1000
HOMELESS IN MEXICO

TAMP1CO. Mexico, Sept. 16.
(UP)-A hurricane swept the
eastern coast of Mexico yester-
day. striking Tampico at 10 miles
an hour, spreading death and
destruction in it's path.
Estimates of the dead here
reached so, and 1000 homeless.
Nine inches of rain fell in two
hours. Transportation by land
and sea was cut off, while all
communication lines except the
local wireless station of the PAN
American Always were out Of
commission.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
BREVARD P. o. HALF
HOLIDAYS ARRANGED

BREVARD. Sept. 16 Especially
-Brevard postoffice is being
closed each Saturday afternoon
at one o'clock. This is in keep
ing with a recent ruling that
postal employees take a nine
day 'no pay" holiday during
each quarter. Postmaster T. c..
Galloway states that the regular
service will in all probability be
resumed after the first of Oct
ober, J- .sba4dsI lyIL5G41 bI7J
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
ACT VIOLATIONS
CHARGED In INDICTMENTS
Under NEW DEAL" REGIME
Alleged Smuggling And False Entries Basis Ut Action
Against Subsidiary Of British Concern; Many
Others To Follow

refund of duties on importations;;
Edmond E. Talbot, United
States district attorney who drew
up the indictment, said that the
company had defrauded the gov
eminent of tariff totalling ZAP
proximately half million dol
lars" operating between April,
1926. and August, 1881.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
Gibbins To Run
Wood Yard Here
He And Family Return 10
Make This Their Home

Capt. George Gibbins and fam
ily former residents of Hender-
sonville, have returned to TINS
place from Spartanburg. They are
residing in Druid Hills.
CAPTAIN Gibbins was formerly
in charge of Salvation Amy work
in Hendersonville, but left here
when the Army post was dlscon,,
tinued. He will operate a wood
ward here during the fall and
winter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
FRUITLAND CAMPAIGN
IN PENNSYLVANIA

BREVARD, Sept. 16 Especially
Drive for support of Fruit
land Institute will be staged in
all Baptist churches of Transyl-
vania on Sunday, with speakers
presenting the cause in differ
ont churches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
EONCILIATION,
Are
lNONC DUTIES
Eonsiderable Authority Is
Delegated Body As To
Keeping Obligations
|; REPRESENTATIVE
OF BROAD CLASSES
Bv NOAH HoLLoWELL


The NRA Compliance Board
4 Jacksonville and Hender-
4 n count, was organized yester-
sv fyr me purpose of seeing
Ia the Obligations assumed in
kecon.r. members of the NRA
H. ..~s.ed with.
\ The zew board, one of which
H. b "a every city in the Uni
tst SAFES, was set up according
iasrIctions from the National
fetoy cry Administrations.
Egga ;. Johnson. This board is
Iyrgsented by induStiahStS, en-
Movers. labOrerS, and a repre-
Iera.lve Of the consumers in
I.igr that all interests may be
E..y represented when prob
|rrs in connection with the NRA
h. submitted to the local
|lariS
The members of the local Com
| Iance Board and their repre-
EmationS are:
8. \. Smyth. 3rd-Manufac-
|s.er. yice-president and treas
|!sr of Balfour Mills.
]. b. Creech-LabOrer-Fore-
|nH of Times-NewS.
Il. W. Ham-Mercantile en-
|rEer-Manager of ]. c. Penney
&npany.
4 Charlie Kluttz-E mp oye-
Salesman for Sherman's Sport
lngs Goods Store.
Z. ". Ewbank-Attorney-
President of local bar.
Hrs. John S, Forrest-COnsum-
|r-PreSident of Woman's Club.
The committee, according to
distractions. met and elected Il
hartman. this office going to
EayOr 4. Y. Edwards. who has
Zen acting as general in the
peal NRA membership cam
|aign.
This board has been set up
r education, Cancellation and
etia,ion in handling COM
hints ~ TO noncompliance with
IA regulations to help MEM
rs with petitions for eXcep-
Hs to the regular codes, etc.
Since most of the local bust
r firms are under the blue
be the principal work of the
NJ will be TO hear complaints
a BRING about compliance with
regulations. The majority
\ he complaints thus far have
Eet upon misunderstanding.
+ board doesn't expect much
Bubble on this score. When the
+ lGd finds it necessary to have
ISRA member before it for a
! hearing he will have the
fStaction of knowing that he
a representative board with
hloyerS and employees and
slmers all represented, just
Is the custom of formulating
p various codes by the NRA
'tnmis.ration in Washington.
After the various codes are
Prnglated this local board will
pys considerable authority in
1ng hours. salaries and other
se seeing that the NRA obliga-
ons are fully, observed. :
All classes of employees and
Employers will have representa-
oN on this board and there
.hog.d be no hesitancy in regis
FHng Complaints because the
oart has been set up to hear
II competitor is not play
r. fair, he should be reported.
Il an employee is not given
roper wages, the same should
made known to any member
the committee, but preferably
QesSrs. Creech and Kluttz, as
ev are supposed to represent
classes of employees.
Full working instructions for
Compliance Board are ex-
Sled within a few days but
sanwhile members will be in
Y POSITION 10 hear of infractionS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
CUBAN SITUATION SHOWING
IMPROVEMENT WITH REVOLT
IN THE INTERIOR BROKEN
Some Disorders Still Re-
Main Out OF Control In
The Towns

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 (UP)
Secretary of State Hull after a
talk with Ambassador Sumner
Welles in Havana said today that
the fundamental political condi-
tions in Cuba appeared to be i'm
proving. He added, however, there
are still disorders in the interior
towns,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
STORM DAMAGE
IS NOT. KNOWN;
Lines ARE OUT
New Bern Partly Inundat-
ed; New Long Bridge
There Is Demolished
COAST GUARD SHIP
is SAID In DANGER

Roaring winds of a tropical
hurricane dashed North Carolina
and Virginia coasts today, bring
ing exceedingly high tides and
rains. Two persons were known
to have been drowned, while a
third is reported missing and DAM
age is estimated to run into sew
eral millions of dollars.
Communications with Morehead
City. Beaufort, Elizabeth City and
Hatteras remained disrupted after
noon today.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l6 (UP)
The weather bureaus 1890 a. m.
advisory storm warning said that
the hurricane is now conferred
near Cape Hatteras and is NOV
ing northward at about ten miles
an hour. II will pass near Cape
Henry late this afternoon or early
tonight.
ATLANTA. Sept. l6. (UP)-
The center Of the tropical hurri-
cane was estimated to be at or
near Hatteras now by the wealth.
er bureau here. Its direction
has changed from northeast to
approximately northwest, it is
said. ....l,. s.4,....
Communication lines have been
disrupted to North Carolina
coastal towns and the weather
bureau here said il was unable
to raise army or navy radios at
Langley Field. Norfolk and other
places in the storm area. 1t is
presumed they arc also disrupt
ed. -
Communications with Hatteras
were disrupted at 8 a. m. today,
before tho storm was due to
strike. 1t was then off the coast.
The barometer then read 1928,
the lowest recorded. The bureau
reported hurricane winds of a
of 81 miles per hour at
Norfolk and So miles per hour
at Langley Field.
NEW BERN, Sept. 16. (UP)
New Bern was struck early
today by the center of the storm.
Damages arc estimated at one
million dollars. The mile long
bridge built at great expense
last year was reported washed
Away by turbulent waters. Crops
were practically destroyed by
raging currents of flood waters.
The Coast Guard Cutter PAM
lico was reported to be in danger
of running aground near here
last night, where many sections
of the city along the river front
were under water.
Thousands of dollars Of DAM
age was estimated done in the
flooded wholesale district.
Boy Scouts in rowboats moved
many families from their homes.
The city has been without cleo
trio power since 9 o'clock last
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-Em-
ployment in the cotton textile
industry increased by 1855
workers during the period from
March to September. according
to a report made by George A.
Sloan, president of the Cotton
Textile institute, to Gen. Hugh
S. Johnson, national Industrial
recovery administrator.
General Johnson expressed sat-
isfaction at the report.
The report showed that $780,
900 persons were employed by
the industry in March, $4,000
in May and 465,91 on Septem-
Der 1. This carries the average
number of employed 10000 be-
yond the 1926 average.
Monthly payrolls incre &
100000 during the period
from March to September. In
March, the payroll was $780,
900. and in May the payroll was
$15, 100000 This figures had
jumped to an estimated $780,
100000 on September l.
Mr.. Sloan said that, while the
economic and credit position of
the industry had improved from
its disastrous situation of the
early spring. the mills had not
yet reached a position where in
terest on investment is assured.
He also explained that this in
dustrv had taken the risk of as
Stunning the increased cost occa-
stoned by the NRA in advance
of other industries and must
look to the general application
of the act and a consequent in
crease of the nations purchasing
power for a maintenance of the
present rate of employment.
The results of the activities OF
General Johnson and his asso-
ciates in their efforts to increase
general purchasing power, IN
Mr.. Sloans opinion, justifies the
cotton textile industry's posi-
ton in its prompt cooperation
in submitting and securing from
the president Endorsement OF the
first code.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
MORE Than 2
MILLIONS Are
RE-EMPLOYED
Secretary Perkins Gives
Figures On New Jobs
Since Last March
INCREASE is LARGE
In TEXTILE FIELD

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 (UP)
A total of 100000 persons have
gone back to work since the de-
presSion's bottom IN March, Sec
reta"y of Labor Perkins estimat-
ed yesterday. and she noted with
satisfaction that payrolls were in
creasing at rate faster than that
of unemployment.
In August, she said, 100000
workers returned to jobs in. in
dustries surveyed by the labor de-
partment. a rise of GA per cent.
Payrolls increased 11.6 per cent,
reflecting increased purchasing
power made available under the
National Recovery Act.
The August figure accounts for
only about half the Industrial es.
Establishments of the country, but
the estimate of unemployment
since March is adjusted to cover
all manufacturing and non-manu-
featuring groups.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
WEATHER

Generally fair Saturday night
and Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16

Scientists steamed up again over
whether they can create life. Most
of US continue to be interested
only in whether we can support it.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Registering in a Hotel

When a woman registers in
q hotel she uses her formal
name, as it appears on her Wis
iting-card-one Of the few oc-
casions when ;..e signs her title
before her name. The reason
is that this signature is only
for public information. ..t
If she is unmarried, she uses
the Miss before her name:
Miss Dorothy. Wells, Spring
field, Tex.
If she is married, she uses
the Mrs. before her husbands
name: Mrs. Robert Adams,
Portland, Me.
If she is a widow, she also
signs her formal name: Mrs.
John Allen, New Haven, Ohio.
A man writes his name with
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

out the Mr.: Robert Adams,
Portland, Me.
The joint names are written:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adams.
Never should they be written
"John Smith and wife"
Most hotels now use the card
system Of registering, and on
this card is a line for your
street address. It is well for
the hotel to have this address
in case Of need, and as q for
warding address for your mail.
The bellboy waits with your
luggage while you register.
Copyright, 1898, King Features
syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
ELECTRICAL CENSUS

The Bureau of the Census Is
now collecting statistics required
for the quinquennial census q
electrical industries.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
'Hurrying NOwhere'
Called N. Y. Disease

NEW YORK.-Hurry to get
nowhere is a disease with which
New Workers, Magistrate FREDERICK
Hughes said in Bay Ridge Court,
Brooklyn, while lecturing an 18,
year-old boy for hitching a ride
on the rear of a trolley car. The
magistrate suspended sentence.
The boy, Edward Fitzgerald, OF
Brooklyn, was arrested by a B. M.
T. special officer.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Home Loan Bonds
Not COnlDULSOry

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Oct. 20.
A holder Of q mortgage on real
property cannot be compelled to
accept bonds of the Federal Home
Owners Loan Corporation in lieu
of money, according to a decision
handed down by Supreme Court
Justice William F. Bleakley. 1t is
believed to be the first decision in
New York State involving this
question
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Northwest SWept
BIZ SnOLU and Cold

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 U.SJ.
Winter made determined attack
on the northern front of the
country yesterday. Snow and sleet
1en in the DakotaS, Minnesota,
wisconsin and Michigan. Tenn
peratures were below freezing. In
Cnlcago a cold wind blew through
TuC ; the day with snow threaten
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Schenck Is Opposed
To Film Pau Limit

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20 U.S0.
A militant stand against estab,
fishing a maximum salary limit
in the motion picture industry
was taken today by Joseph M.
Schenck and Samuel Goldwyn,
two leading producers in Holly
wood. Schenck said:
"It would be illegal, unfair,
and un-American."
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

Yes take this tip from us-you can save by buy.
ing nOw-and for $13.95 they're knOckOuts!
Smart, gOOd-lOOking models in a host of styles
and fabrics. The same careful tailoring, correct
styling, fine quality that you always find here at
Goldenbergs. We can fit yOu-regular, short,
stout, slim-sizes "a to 46.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Vale Stripes
Plain Weaves
IoPcoats-

NObby tweedS, twists and velour
finished fleeces. Single md
double breasted, grays and tans
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

Blue, oxford gray and brown
double breasted. Regulars and
shorts, "a to "A.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-29
MOOSE TO CELEBRATE
ON NEW YEARS EVE
Lodge No. II Will Hold Open House
At ClubrOoms.

Open house will be held New
Years eve by Moose lodge, No. II, at
its clubrooms, 135 North Delaware
street, for members, their families
and friends.
Announcement also has been
made by the entertainment commit
tee that each Saturday night will
be observed as family night, with
free dancing for members and their
families.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-29
BOY is NAMED
An CHAMPION
FOR 3RD Time
SummitviIIe Breeder Wins
Annual HoIStein
Award.

Martin Underwood, Sunlmitville,
Ind, has attained an honor which
he shares with only one other boy
in the United States, that of being
designated state champion Al
Holstein boy for the third consecu-
tive year.
The award is made annually by
the extension service of the Hol-
stein -Friesian Association Of Amer
ica. Martin is believed to have
established a national record in
owning and showing the champion
All Club Holstein heifer at four
successive state fairs.
He joined the All Club five years
ago, and now has a herd Of five
registered Holstein COWS and bull.
During the five years, Martin ex-
hibited an twenty-six All Club and
thirty-one open class competitions,
winning $475 in prize money, with
twenty-six f1rsts, five seconds, six
thirds, two fourths, two f1fths, four
sixths, one seventh, three eighthS,
one ninth and one eleventh.
In addition, he has sold $235
worth of milk and calves. Martin
is a high school senior and plans
to enter Purdue university, where
he will specialize in dairying.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-29
NEGROES FETE
EMANCIPATION
Celebration to Be Staged at
City Church on
Monday.

In keeping with a long-estab-
lished custom, the Negro churches
of the city will observe Emancipa-
ton services next Monday morning
at II in the Phillips Temple c. M.
E. church, Drake and West streets.
DR.. j. L. Saunders, pastor of the
Shiloh Baptist church, will preside.
Special music will be given by the
Y. M. G. A. band and the Bethel A.
NJ: E. choir. Robert L. Brokenburr,
attorney, will read the Emancipa-
ton proclamation. DR.. NJ. A. Tai
ley, pastor Of the Mt. Zion Baptist
church, will deliver the principal
address. Military and fraternal or
ganizations will take part in the
program.
A collection will be taken, to be
used for relief work. Included on
the arrangement committee are DR..
J. D. Johnson, chairman; Robert E.
Shelton, C. H. Bell, M. w. Clair. j.
L. White, G. w. Ward, DR.. Tauey
and j. B. Carter.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-29
EVANGELIST COMING

Lloyd c. Shanklin, nationally
known evangelist, author and trav-
eler, will initiate an interdenomina-
tional revival campaign Sunday
night at the indianapolis Gospel
Tabernacle, 610 North Alabama
street.
DR.. Shanklin is associated with
the Independent Fundamental
Churches of America, General Con-
ference for Evangelism, with head
quarters in Chicago. He comes to
indianapolis to give pastors and
church members the benefit Of the
results of his many campaigns.
Dates and subjects of his lectures
are as follows:
Sunday-"How to Keep New Years Reso-
luton
Monday How to take the blue Out of
Blue Monday
Tuesday-'How to Forget the Depression
and Become an Heir to Millions
Wednesday--'A Masterpiece on, God Is
Love"
: Thursday" The Signs of Our Own Times
Friday What Are the Many Attributes
saturday-"How Was the Word Made
9Sd snnday anJ jan R"9e MAmEin She Whale of
Time Jonah Had on the Fence night.
How to Sing the Wonderful Songs of
Solomon Today"