davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Radio Dial
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NIHuIdudDOIIB bTUduCd8IIuks LuCsJ
TUESDAY
P. M.
500-Dinner melodies.
5 30-Short short stories.
5 f5-Masters Music Room.
600-Knothole Gang.
6.l5-Dinner dances.
6:45-The Sportslight.
7.00-DevOre Sisters
7.l5-Don McGibiney.
7.30-Evening Moods.
8 00-Mirth Parade.
8.l5-Bill Warren.
8.30-Trio.
45-Charles Frederick Lindsley.
9 .00-Marvel Myers.
administers Music Room.
9.30-To be announced.
9:45-Shortv Phillips orchestra
10 00-Gordon CAREERS Orchestral
10 30-Bob McKettrick's orchestra.
d 00-Slpn off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
HELP WANTED
13 Help Wanted-Male

CAN USE MEN in Indiana Kentucky
territories to take orders for Chamber
lin Metal Weather Strips. Pay every
week. Out-oftown applicants write
Chamberlin Metal Weather Strip Co.,
Ill W. 21st. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

YOUNG MAN with local residence to sell
ice cream evenings. 139 N. Alabama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Wanted-Male or Female

SIS to 81 500 COMMISSION
Next 80 days possible. Texas land ex-
cursion. MR.. KENT. LI-56l0 for appoint
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

BROADWAY 1872 and clean, nicely
furnished rooms; heat, hot water. sink,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Is Housekeeping Rooms

ANSWER Want Ads Promptly. the bar
gains that you today may be gone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
HELP NAMED
IA Help Wanted-FemaIe

NEED attractive. capable women who
want to work for real advancement
in several branches. The opportunity
is here if YOU qualify. Miss Lane. SIC
Merchants Bank Bldg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25
COUNTY DRYS
PLAN 3 MEETS
East Flat Rock, Fletcher
and Etowah Have Gath
erings Arranged

Prohibition meetings for the
county arranged for Tuesday am
Wednesday nights of this week
are announced by County Chair
man Roy C. Bennett as follows:
Tuesday night at 1880 o'clock
at the East Flat Rock school house
James F. Barrett and j. T. Fain
will address mass meeting.
Wednesday night at 7 80 o'clock
in the Methodist church at Fetch
er a mass meeting of citizens will
be held. The addresses at this
meeting will be made by Judge j..
Fov Justice and Miss Bessie Allen
of Hendersonville.
Wednesday night at 1880 at the
Baptist church at Etowah, Victor
E. Rector and Miss Marian Turner
of Hendersonville will address a
mass meeting. ,,
All precinct meetings are held
under the direction of the precinct
committees, Mr.. Bennett states,
and the public is cordially invited,
both vets and drys. Mr.. Bennett
further states that the dry cam
paign in the county is being con
Quoted on a high plane. No abuse
of the vets is being INDUCED in,
the issues are being discussed in
a spirit of reasonableness and
fairness. and with the one pur-
pose of getting the facts before
the people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25

OF Bread Sought
Wide Disparity in Price Is
Also a Problem

WASHINGTON,Se Sept. rs. (UP).
Standardization of bread quality
was proposed yesterday by DR..
Fred C. Howe, consumers coun-
sci of the agricultural adjust
ment administration. as protec-
ton against price gouging.
Many bakers, he said, have
changed the weights of loaves
since the flour processing tax be-
came effective, and probably
there have also been changes in
bread formulas, although we have
little reliable information on this
subject"
The average retail bread price
in 40 cities was 7.6 cents for q
pound loaf on August 20, un-
changed from August Is, DR..
Howe said. Possible lowering of
quality. it was intimated, may
have produced an actual increase
in price from the standpoint OF
quality, however.
The American Bakers associa-
ton has not yet answered COM
pletely AAA requests for an ex-
PLANTATION of the wide disparity in
price between cities, ranging
from sc cents in Indianapolis to
9.2 in Scranton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25
Weed PRICES
SHADE BETTER
IN CAROLINAS
10 Convicts Cut Way to
Freedom in Davie
County
u. S. TO SPEND VAST
SUM ON NEW CAMPS

RALEIGH, Sept. 25.-(UP)-
Slightly improved prices were
noted as millions of pounds of to-
bacco moved today in markets
which had been closed in the
Carohnas for three weeks.
At Greenville approximately p
100000 pounds were sold for an
average Of II cents per pound.
Approximately 100000 pounds
were offered at Wilson, where the
price averaged II to- - cents.
Tobacco was mostly of an inferior
grade there.
Kinston reported between l.
100000 and 100000 pounds
sold. Some growers complained
of prices which warehousemen
blamed on the large quantity Of
damaged leaf.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25
SHOPLIFTINC
CHARGED HERE
Mayor Holds Three to Re.
corder's Court Under
$1,000 Bonds

Three alleged shoplifters were
bound to the county recorders
court this morning under $1,000
bond each by Mayor A. V. Ed
wards after a hearing in mayors
court.
The three were ]. X. Hill,
formerly of Georgia and now of
Asheville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
chic Rose of Detroit. Rose said
that he had been in Asheville
about 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose were ar
rested at Aliens department
store on Saturday. and Hill was
arrested just this side of Balfour
walking in the direction of Ashe-
vile.
The trio is charged with the
larceny of dresses and handbags
from Jennie Bowen's shop on
September Is and with the lar
ceny of dresses and pants from
Aliens on Saturday.
Miss Bowen testified that they
entered her store, that she was
busy and a clerk waited on the
woman, who tried on dresses.
The men, she said, sat in the
front Of the store and one of
them had a large box. The men
left ahead of the woman and
shortly afterward the dresses
were missed. A handbag from
Miss Bowen's was found in
rooming house in Asheville yes
terday.
When arrested at Aliens the
box was opened and two dresses
and two pairs of pants, identl-
fled by Miss Florence Orr, a
clerk, were found.
In the court this morning 7.
T. Roberts, colored, was bound
to the recorders court under
$500 bond on a charge of assault
with deadly weapon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25
ARCHDUKE OTTO MAKES BID
FOR AUSTRIAN RESTORATION
WITH HIMSELF AS EMPEROR
Action of Hapsburg and
Bourbon Taken With
Blessing of Roman
Church and Government
Approval
By ROBERT H. BEST
United Press Staff Correspondent

VIENNA, Sept. 25.-(UP).-
Handsome young Archduke Otto,
at once a Hapsburg and a Bour-
bon, yesterday made an open bid
for a Hapsburg restoration in
Austria, with himself on the
throne as emperor and king"
The 20-year-old son of ex-
Empress Zita delivered his APP
peal in letters to three Austrian
towns which, this summer, Of
fered honorary citizenship to the
young Archduke. The appeal
was made with the blessing OF
the Roman church and the APP
proval Of the Austrian govern
ment.
His pronouncement- closely fol-
lowing Chancellor Englebert Dof-
fuss establishment Of a semi
Fascist control over the troubled
republic-created a sensation.
The three towns-Hain, Mamau
and Ragelsdorf- w eidern-assured
Otto Of their allegiance and 10y
atty to his cause, and expressed
hope that he soon would become
sovereign of Austria.
Otto replied in separate let
tiers addressed to the three town
halls and enclosing signed pho
tographs of himself. These were
presented to the burgermeisters
of each town in a picturesque
ceremony at the town hall of
Hahn Sunday, in the presence of
distinguished company which
included numerous monarchist
leaders and several minor state
officials.
Otto's letter predicted that the
day is not. far distant when with
Gods help" he will be in Aus,
tria again "leading my homeland
with a strong hand, happy and
sure of a great future"
He emphasized the injustice of
laws which brought abolition of
the throne and described himself
as "the heir of the past. he
interpreted the offers of honor
ary citizenship as a monument to
his father, the Emperor Charles.
who died in exile on the island
of Madeira, and a protest against
the Revolutionary political icon
oclasts who themselves betray the
democracy they claim to serve:
The young Archduke, who is
now in Belgium with his mother,
bitterly attacked the Nazi party
as "Un-Austrian, reasonable and
criminal" He expressed faith
that the present regime in Aus
tria will remove the unjust
laws" directed against the Haps.
burgs, and he indirectly praised
the plan for a corporate state as
put forward by Chancellor Engel,
bert Dollfuss. He assured all
Austrians, and especially the
peasants of the land, that II ne
is restored, he intends to remedy
the economic situation.
Archduke Franz-Joseph Otto
has been quietly pursuing his
education ct the University OF
Louvain for the past three years
He will be 81 on November 2Otf
and was a small child when the
upheaval of the World war sent
his family into exile barely after
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25
Frozen Banking
Assets Are Topic
AT Washington
Initiation Not Discussed as
Roosevelt Sees Cabinet
and Experts

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 (UP)
President Roosevelt and his CHIEF
financial advisers surveyed the ma
tons credit outlook in detail last
night at a White House confer
ence and in conjunction with the
meeting it was made known that
no move toward initiation was con-
templated at this time.
Initiation was not even mem
toned at the conference, which
lasted nearly three hours, partici-
pants said. Plans for "unfreezing
the frozen assets" in banks still
closed occupied chief attention,
Budget Director Douglas, one of
the conferees, reported.
No new proposals were taken
up Douglas said, but it was indi-
Gated that thorough canvass OF
the financial outlook was made as
a foundation for the administra-
tion's fall financial program.
During the conference, Stephen
Early. White House secretary
made it known that mo new move
on imitation is contemplated i'm
mediately." -,
The six financial key men of the
administration met with the presi-
dent in the long conference, and
Attorney General Cummings, link
ed with the general financial stu
alton because to his department
falls the prospective prosecution
of gold hoarders, sat with them.
Cummings insisted afterward that
he was only an unlocked. No Of
fetal statement was issued after
the meeting and the participants
were reluctant to discuss it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25
.l6 AMERICANS
And BRLTONS
NARROWED
On Isle Near Cuba; Not in
Danger But Lack Food
and Milk

HAVANA, Sept. 25.-(UP).-
Sixteen American and British sub
iects marOOned on the Tanamo
Island sugar plantation. off the
coast of Northwestern Cuba, were
declared yesterday to be in no
immediate danger save from a
shortage OF food and milk.
The group, which includes eight
men. three women and five chill
dren, cannot leave the small island
because of a mill workers strike,
but n. II. Armsby. general man
ager at Tanamo, said he expected
a complete and satisfactory set
tlement of the strike will solve
the problem today.
Armsby pointed out that there
is deepwater pier only a few
hundred yards from the Tanamo
mill property, by which the party
could be removed if danger threat
ened them.
The plantation manager did not
have a complete list of employees
at Tanamo. but they include the
acting manager, a Britisher named
Lanigan; his wife. who is Swed-
ish; a st. Louis, Mo-, man named
Koch; a Minnesota man named
Burk with his wife and two chill
dren. and an Atlanta man named
Pereira, with his wife and three
children.
The u. S. destroyer Hamilton
was understood to be standing by
near the island but with no inten-
ton of sending a landing party
ashore as a result of word that
negotiations for a settlement Of
the strikt were proceeding AMIGA
bly,.
Meanwhile in the capital it was
indicated that there is little like
lihood of a serious break between
President Grau San Martin and
Col, Fulgencio Batista, leader of
the army faction. A new round Of
negotiations. in which the Nation
alists, the Marianistas, the Abe
and the Menocalists were confer
ring with the government, was re-
ported in progress. indicating the
differences probably would be
patched up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25
Dry Supporters
Have Valley Hill
Meeting Sunday
Auxiliary Body for S. W.
Hendersonville Precinct
Is Formed

A prohibition meeting held at
alley Hill Baptist church Sun
pay afternoon was attended by an
enthusiastic crowd of local sup
|porterS of the cause. as reported
70 The Times-News. The prlncl-
pal speech at the gathering was
made by Victor E. Rector of Hen
'uerSonyille and short talks were
Nade by the Rev. A. 1. Justice
Fang Miss Bessie Allen of this city.
~. Following the speaking an aux
4ary committee for Southwest
iten.derSonville precinct was form
r. m the community. This COM
IIlittee has for it's chairman, Mrs.
Sonn Redden. and the other men,
DetH are Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Kill
SSGaIrlck. John Redden, Mr.. and
bis; }. F. Station, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. \. Garren, Frank Mintz, Pink
Sunn, and c. B. Middleton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25
Illness Fatal to
Mrs. D. N. Sharpe

Mrs. Dorothy N. Sharpe, 60,
widow of the late Amaza Sharpe,
died in the Mountain Sanitarium
on Saturday night as result OF
an attack of acute indigestion.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
at st. PauPs Episcopal church:
Edneyville. with the Rev. Paul
Neff. rector of Calvary and st:
Pauls church, officiating. Burial
will follow at the cemetery there:
Mrs. Sharpe was a native OF
Ohio and prior to her marriage
was Miss Dorothy Nickells. She
is survived by a brother, Sam P.
Nickells, of Ridgewood. N. J.
She was a member of st. PauPs
church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. CUP
Reports from Cuba last night, in
dicating that law and order had
broken down in some parts OF the
island. alarmed the state depart
ment and renewed speculation as
to the necessity of American in
PREVENTION.
For the moment, officials said,
no change has been made in the
administrations policy of protect
ing American lives. For this pur-
pose nearly 20 naval vessels sur
round Cuba. Officials frankly de-
clared that the Cuban situation
was worse last night than it had
been since the overthrow of Pres
ident Gerardo Machado early in
August.
At Matanzas, just south of Key
West, Fla. on the northern coast
of Cuba, conditions are exceed
ingly distressing" Ambassador
Sumner Welles reported from Ha-
vana. Armed bands. he explained,
are confscating food, even house
hold furniture. leaving owners UNI
compensated. ..
More than 60 Americans live
in Matanzas. according to state
department records. Some are
merchants and professional men.
Others are connected with Amtri-
can-owned sugar centrals nearby.
Private homes in Havana are
being forcibly entered and robbed,
Welles added. About 5000 Amer
cans live in the Cuban capital.
The plantation area around An
tilla. near the east end Of north
ern Cuba, was said to be quieter,
but Communist demonstrations
are scheduled. Antilla has 22
American residents.
Santiago, second to Havana in
Importance. located near the
southeastern tip of Cuba, is quiet
for the moment, reports said, but
restlessness and uncertainty are
prevalent. There are 1870 Ameri-
cans in Santiago. O.
Welles, in a second report 70
the state department about 7 p.
M. said a mob invaded mine prop
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25
Legion to Meet
Tuesday Night
Membership Com m ittee
Also Will Confer

Commander l.. b. Prince has
called an important meeting of
Hubert NJ. Smith post, American
Legion, for Tuesday night at 8
o'clock. 1t was stated that a full
attendance of the membership is
asked to be present az this time.
Announcement was made at the
same time that the membership
committee of the local Legion
post has been called for meet
ing to be held previously, at 7
D. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25
Pacolet Church
Calls Phillips Of
East Flat Rock

EAST FLAT ROCK, Sept. 25;
The Rev. n. B. Phillips, pastor OF
the East Flat Rock Baptist church
and moderator of the Carolina
Baptist Association, has been
called to the pastorate of the Pac-
olet Baptist church, Tryon.
The Pacolet church is the sec
ond largest church in the Green
River Baptist Association, having
a membership of more than 200
and Sunday school of $50. The
church gave to the objects of the
association last year approximate
ly $4,000. l.
The Rev. Phillips expects tc
serve this church i'll connection
with the East Flat Rock church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25
LEAGUE OPENS
FATEFUL MEET
Assembly Has Difficult
Problems on Cur
rent Agenda

GENEVA, Sept. 25.-(UP).-
The United States dollar was
barred as a medium of exchange
by the League of Nations today
in carrying on the league work.
The leagues supervisory COM
mission ruled against the league
paying contributions in American
dollars because of the loss entailed
in the conversion to Swiss francs.
"The United States dollar cam
not longer be used in reckoning
its equivalent in gold francs in
of the league" the
report said.
nn.-rr-L q LIrDA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25
NEW MONEY FOR HOME
LOAN INSTITUTIONS

WASHINGTON, Sept. rs (UP}
Chairman Stevenson of the Fed
eral Home Loan bank reported to-
day that $177,875.606 is immedi-
ately available for members as the
result of an approval of 26 addi-
tional membership applications.
These latest additions of men,
Der institutions swell the number
to 1894.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25
LINDBERGHS LAND ON
RIVER AT MOSCOW

MOSCOW, Sept. 25.-[UPJ.-
Col and Mrs. Charles Lindbergh
landed their seaplane on the Mos
COW river at $50 p. NJ, after a
flight from Leningrad.
Lindbergh flew here despite
warnings that landing on the
winding river with its many
bridges would be difficult. He
persisted in saying that if he could
not land he would view the city
from the air and return to Lenin-
grad. -.-- --.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25
ARREST OF SEVEN
PRISONERS SAID NEAR

RALEIGH. Sept. 25.-(UP)-
State officials announced today
that ten white convicts, among
them several long-termers. cut
their way to freedom through the
floor of a cell block in the state
highway prison camp near MOckS-
vile. Davie county, last night.
Sheriff C. C. SmoOt expected to
capture seven of them today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25

OFF CUBA TO
Use INITIATIVE
Lawlessness Increases and
Situation at Worst in
Grau's Administration
OTHER NATIONALS
TO BE PROTECTED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25 (UP)
Commanders of U. S. naval YES
sells standing off Cuba have been
authorized to act on their own in
itiative in protecting the lives Of
American citizens in emergencies,
Secretary of State Hull said to-
day.
When conditions permit, how
ever, Hull added. ship command
ers are to consult Admiral Charles
d. Freeman, commanding forces
in Cuban waters, before interven-
ing in any situation.
Hull indicated in reply to a
British correspondent that Ameri-
can vessels will also give protec-
ton to other foreign citizens.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 CUP
The question of American inter-
vention in Cuba arose anew to-
day as lawlessness increased in
the island republic.
Ambassador Welles reported
conditions as Exceedingly dis
tressing." Authorities here con-
cluded that the situation is worse
than at any time since the over
throw of the Machado regime.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-(UPJ.
Col. Roscoe Turner wrecked the
transcontinental airplane recor"
today when he arrived from Los
Angeles at 11:43:30 a. M, Els. l.,
for a time of 10 hours, five ana Il
half minutes.
The previous west to east rec
ord was Jimmy Haizlip's spectacu-
lar flight of Aug. 10, 1882, wh en
he travelled the distance OF Z'ozo
milts in 10 hours and 10 minutes
Turner already held the east
west crossing record of II hours
and 80 minutes, made July L,
1888. Turner ordered the plane
refuelled Immediately and an
his intention of return
ing to Los Angeles within an hour
in an attempt to beat his own
westward record making round
trip of less than one day.
INrDrI DOITC SnDt Oh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25
THOMAS PRICE
SLAIN SUNDAY
Railroad Executive Shot to
Death Riding on Es-
state in Haywood

WAYNESVILLE, Sept. rs
(UP).-The arrest at 2 a. m. to-
day of Wayne Potter. brought to
four the number held in what au-
thorities term the "blood feud"
Staying of Thomas Price, former
railroad official. near here Sun
day.
Other men held are Dewey Pot
ter. his brother. Clarence, and L.
R. Ledford.
WAYNESVILLE. Sept. Is
Thomas Price, prominent business
man of New York and secretary
of the Union Pacific railroad, was
shot to death Sunday afternoon
while riding horseback on his
l2OO-acre estate on Lick Stone
mountain. An autopsy held aft
erward showed that he had been
shot through the chest with rifle
or pistol.
Two companions riding with
him, mountaineer friends, Virgo
Williams and Charlie Buchanan,
were wounded with shotgun
charges.
Dewey Potter and his brother,
Clarence. and Eric Ledford, all of
whom came into Waynesville
shortly after the Staying, were
Jailed in connection with the
shooting and are held under guard
without bond.
Officers early t oday had a.
signed no motive for the shoot
ing. but it was recalled that
Dewey Potter had been convicted
and fined in a magistrates court
the preceding day on u charge OF
trcspassing on the Price estate.
Virgo Williams, the more serl-
ouslv injured of Prices two rid
ing companions made a statement
last night that several men, one
of whom was Dewey Potter, sud
denly appeared in front OF the
riding party and the fuSillade OF
shots began.
Williams, although seriously
wounded. is expected to recover,
while Buchanan's injuries were
described as not dangerous. De-
spite his serious condition, Will
liams remained with Price until
Buchanan went to Prices lodge
about three miles distant for help.
Williams said that Immediately af-
, ter the shooting Prices horse
bolted and fed down the noun
tain, throwing him to the ground
Williams managed to dismount
while Buchanan rode away for
help. Their assailants fled imme-
diately after the shooting, dlsap-
pearing into the forest. Williams
said.
A party of Waynesville per,
sons including a physician, hur'
ried to Prices assistance, but he
died before he could be brought
to a hospital here.
Mr.. Price, a native of Wales
came to this country as a boy anc
/ in 1907 became secretary of the
Union Pacific railway. He was
extensively interested in railroad
/ express. coal mining and the cleo
trio power industry. He held po'
sitions on the directorate of g
number of these concerns.
Coming into the Western Nortl
Carolina section 20 years ago as
vacationist. he tramped the hills
in this section for recreation ano
ultimately established his estate
in the county. -.
At his home he conducted IL
brary for the free use of people
in this section, and from supply
of drugs establish in his home
these were dispensed free to those
lwho were in need of medical aid
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-25
TURNER CUTS WEST-EASTERN
FLIGHT TIME TO 10 HOURS,
FIVE MINUTES FOR RECORD
Seeks to Return in Hour and Beat Own lime West
ward, Making Round Trip Across the Con-
tinent in Single Day

CUP).-Roscoe Turner, attempt
ing to establish a new west-east
transcontinental record landed
here at S:f3 a. m. and left 10
minutes later. He was IS minutes
behind the record as he left for
New York on his last hop.