davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
OF INTEREST TO >W0MEN

half-celIar of vacant house
GiagonaQy across the street from
Kenneth's home. Peggy was Md
den in the cellar during the
search.
Bradford, cross-examined Wig
orously by Elias Burwick, Ken
neth's lawyer, said he took Ken
meth to see McMath at the de-
PENDANTS request.
"You promised me $4,000 and
l am not going to give 1t up, -
the detective quoted Kenneth as
telling McMath.
81 don't think any promise |
made to you is binding now"
McMath replied. 81 came here
to live a quiet life and you are
putting me in such a position
that it will take me 20 years to
live it down."
Burwick drew from Bradford
an admission that he had obtain
ed no statement from Cyril other
than that made at Woods Hole,
when Kenneth first was implicat-
ed, and had no evidence that
Cyril knew at any time where
Peggy was being held. He denied
McMath told him he didn't want
the police in the case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15

R. S. Rurkhart, Jr., of New
York City, is here for the summer
with his aunt. Mrs. Henry Atkin,
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hewitt have
returned to Charlotte after spend
ing part of their vacation with
their brothers, MeSsrs. A! c. and
Guy Hewitt.
Mr.. w. P. Jennings, of Rocky
Mount, is here with his sister,
Mrs. NJ. R. Allen, for short stay.
Mrs. L. N. Williamson, who has
been seriously i'll at Patton Me-
mortal hospital, has returned to
her home where she is recuperat-
ing. :,
Mr.. R. C. Roper has returned
to his home on the Willow road
after an illness at Patton Memo
rial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Saxmann
will leave this evening for their
summer residence in Pennsylvania
after having spent the winter in
Florida and the last two weeks
here with their son, DR.. George
Saxmann and family, 1915 Maple
street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
Macon FLIGHT
SUCCESSFUL
Reports She Was Disabled
Declared False by Com
mander Kraus

AKRON, O., June 15.-(UP).
Reports that the U. S. S. Macon
was disabled on her 48-hour flight
were definitely declared false last
night when the big dirigible land
ED here after a Successful and
satisfactory" trial flight.
Commander S. M. Kraus, rank
ing officer on the flight, declared
that the rudder functioned salts
factori!y at all times during the
flight and laughed when told of
ground fears for the ship the
night of the takeoff.
eve didn't have more than a
20-mile wind at any time during
the flight" he said.
The trial problems set up in
specifications were completed with
the end of the 48-hour trial, DR..
Karl Arnstein, the Macon's de-
signer said. Whether the fifth
flight considered by naval officials
will be made depends upon the
decision of the trial board, study
ing data gathered in the last two
days, DR.. Arnstein said. If the
board decided against this, the
Macon's next flight will be to
Lakehurst.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
LOWER HOUSE
CONFERING ON
VETERANS PAY
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
25 per cent.
An hour after the senate had
smashed the chief executives pro-
gram in the face of certain
presidential veto, the house met
and recessed promptly until 10 a.
m. today.
Eighteen Democrats deserted
the president in the senate revolt.
Republicans were united against
the president, 81 voting against
him and none for him. 1t was their
first solid party stand in years.
One Farmer-Laborite also voted
against Mr.. Roosevelt.
As senate Democratic Leader
Joseph y. Robinson walked, dis
consolately from the chamber, a
fleet messenger hurried to the
house with the conference report
on the bill. Called by its leaders
to meet at $3.50 the house assem-
bled in an uproar. Insistently,
Speaker Henry T. Rainey raped
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
COX HEADS ECONOMIC
MONEY COMMISSION

CONTINUED from page one)
sion, or second on the monetary
committee, such as reporter, but
feel nation on the gold stand
ard or neutral on that question
should head the monetary group.
Finance Minister Georges Bon
net, who replaced Pr m i \
Edouard Daladier as head of the
French delegation, told the Uni
ted Press that France is not ask
ing the monetary committee
craftsmanship now, but significant
ly added she would not refuse, If
offered it.
Bonnet, after a day of talks
with Cox and Hull, added he felt
sterilization of the pound and
dollar-primary point on the
French program here-could be
reached "within a fe wdays," af-
ter which the conference Gail
get down to serious. business"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
Pennsylvania
Fishing Law Not
Well Understood

BREVARD, June Is. Especially
Fishermen, both local and non
residents, have been embarrassed
during the past few weeks, due to
the misunderstanding in$regard to
fishings licenses. Several arrests
have been made by game wardens
and charges of fishing without
licenses placed against them.
County Game Warden E. r.
Galloway states that licenses are
required for fishing in all county
streams, including the French
Broad.
County residents are charged
$1.1O for a years permit; state
residents, $40. Daily permits
are issued for 60 cents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
By Mrs. c. z. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before II Noon
CHARMING DINNER
PARTY GIVEN

Mrs. Frank Station entertained
at a lovely dinner party last eve
ming in compliment to a bride and
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. hatcher
France, of Toledo. Ohio, who are
the guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. France at their
handsome home in the Mills River
valley.
A charming centerpiece of pink
rosebuds and double baby's breath
graced the beautifully appointed
table, and cleaning white tapers
in silver candlesticks also added
an effective note. Covers were
laid for the bride and groom, Mr..
and Mrs. hatcher France; for his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
France, Mrs. Ralph Delaplne, Miss
Jane France and George France,
Jr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15

for order. Finally the house was
quoted.
BY previous arrangement, Floor
Leader Joseph w. Byrns moved to
recess until 10 o'clock today, thus
postponing action in a final at
tempt to reach compromise. Re-
publicans protested and it was
necessary to force a vote. 1t car
ricd 229 to 1877 and a disastrous
day for the genial occupant of
the White House was finished.
Leaders last night hoped to be
able to work something out over
night to rescue the president. If
the house ratifies the senate ac-
ton, then the bill goes to the
White House for the veto.
Despite the senate rebellion last
night, leaders were hopeful Of
adjournment tonight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
Here's Joyful News
For Rheumatics
Swiftly and Safely Uric Acid
Starts to Go-in % Hours

Killing the pain of neuritis,
sciatica and rheumatism with dope
doesn't end your agOny-you've
got to get the excess uric acid
out of your joints and muscles.
Thousands joyfully praise AL
lenru because they know by ex-
perience that when taken as di-
rected the pain-the agony of
rheumatism, sciatica and neuritis
leaves the body in 48 hours-no
matter how stubborn and persis-
tent it is.
Wilson Drug Co., and leading
druggists everywhere know this
often from happy children they
hear the words Fathers on the
job again" or Mother is doing
the homework once more"
Allenru is so swiftly effective
that it is guaranteed to do exact
.ly as stated or money back and
the price is but Sac. (adyl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
VISITORS GO ON
TO EXPOSITION

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. McMurrla
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
King, of Columbus, Ga, who
opened their summer home on OS-
ceola Lake several days ago have
gone to the Century of Progress
Exposition in Chicago, ILL.,, and
will also visit in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Brooke, mother of Mesdames
King and McMurria, who is spend
ing the summer with them, and
heir brother, DR.. Brooke, will be
with the Kings little daughter
during their absence of about ten
days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
DELIGHTFUL LITTLE
CHILDREN'S PARTY

Mrs. r. B. Hammes invited a
few children in yesterday for a
romp on the lawn and to meet her
young nieces. Eleanor, Anr and
Elsie Martin, of Houston, Texas,
who are her guests. Various jolly
games we're INDUCED in and to-
ward the close of this al fresco
affair ices and CONNECTIONS were
served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
WINSTON-SALEM NEWS
MAN DIES SUDDENLY

WINSTON-SALEM, June 15.-
(UP)-Hugh Dixon, SO, state
news editor of the Winston-Salem
Journal, died suddenly at his home
early today after completing his
nights work. He had been with
the Journal four years and prev
iously worked on the Elkin Trib-
une. He is survived by his widow
and four children. He was son
of Prof. Zeno Dixon of Elkin and
was a nephew of Joseph NJ. Dixon,
former assistant secretary of the
interior and governor of Montana.
USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
Langley Facing
Electric Chair

RALEIGH, June 15.-Colin Gus
Langley, who was convicted in SUI
perior court at Ashevillc in De-
cember for the murder Of Lonnie
G. Russell, filling station operator,
will die in the electric chair UNI
less. Governor j. C. B. Ehringhaus
interveneS.
The state supreme court yester-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15

day affirmed thg'death sentence
imposed ontLangley here by Judge
P. A. McElrog after jury return
ed a verdict, that he was guilty
Of Staying Russell.
The date: for the electrocution
will be set-'By the supreme court
after the court at Asheville has
corrected the judgment in the
case. In" passing sentence: Judge
McElroy said, Langley had been
found guilty of murder" when
he should have said first degree
murder" the supreme court held.
After the Judgment is modified it
Twill be sent here and the date for
Langley's death will be set.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
SEES PERIL OR GOOD
in RIVER PROJECT
CONTINUED from rage one)

Continued from rage one)
same purpose as one single large
dam and at the same time preserve
this region to posterity.
Prof. Werner was introduced by
J. T. Fain after Brookshire Sim
clair, chairman of the agriculture
committee, had stated the purpose
of bringing Mr.. Werner to the
club. Miss Elizabeth Shipman gave
q piano monologuc that was
greatly enjoyed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS
TO PICNIC

The Neighborly Neighbors Sew
ing club of the Druid Hills section
will have their meeting tomorrow
afternoon in the form of picnic.
The members will go to the home
of Mrs. J. f. Jenkins on the Hay
wood road at 4 o'clock; the hus-
bands will go out later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
BUCKS STATEMENT
IS GIVEN TO JURORS
CONTINUED from page one)

like amount, and the rest of the
$4,000 demanded was to go to
Bill"
Detective Lieutenant Ernest
Bradford, in charge of the Cape
area for the state police, identi-
fled the mattress, crackers, cocoa
and other things found in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
GUESTS IN THE CITY

Rev. J. F. Gale and daughters,
of Atlantic. Va, and DR.. c. G;
Powell, of Ahoskie, have returned
to their homes after a visit to the
formers brother, Mr.. w. H. Gale,
and Mrs. Gale. They now have as
their guests, Miss Dorothy Dali,
of Portsmouth, Va, and Miss
Lula Lee Llewellyn, of Newport
News, who have been attending
the conference at Blue Ridge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
HONORS VISITOR
WITH TEA

Miss Ruth Hoke was hostess
yesterday afternoon to a few
friends as a courtesy to one OF
her schoolmates, Miss Katherine
eagle of Carthage, who attends
the Womans College of U. N. c.,
in Greensboro. Music and games
were enjoyed and an iced course
served the honoree, Miss eagle.
The guests included Misses Claris
and Almeria Russ. Julia Atkiu,
Miriam Sansky and Mrs. Yates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
OE INTEREST HERE

Friends mere of Miss Betty
Wrenshau, of Asheville, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. c. n. WrenShall,
who made their home here at one
time, will be interested TO know
that she was selected as one of
the seven beauties at Duke
University. whose pictures were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
WoODMEN CIRCLE
MEETING CHANGED

The meeting Of the Woodmen
Circle, which was scheduled for
Friday evening, has been post
poned until June so on account
of the revival services at the First
Baptist church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
LAUREL PARK INN NEWS

The opening dance at Laurel
Park Inn last evening was a sue
cessful and delightful affair. Luke
CLANCY and his orchestra furn-
ished good music.-Mrs. Grace
Kibler and daughters, Misses Lou
Use, Helen and Virginia, of Lake
land Fla. are guests at the inn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15

selected for the annual, The
Cbanticleer." Miss Wrenshall has
only been at Duke for half a year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-03
OCEAN FLIER DIES
FROM INJURIES In
INDIANAPOLIS CRASH
Fractured Skull, Broken Should
er, Punctured Lung Are
fatal to Boardman

indianapolis, July 3.-P)-Russell
Boardman, 35-year-old Boston, Mass,
sportsman and aviator injured Sat-
urday during the transcontinental
air race, died Monday morning at
City hospital
The one-time co-holder of the
worlds long distance nonstop flight
record succumbed to injuries which
included fractured skull, a broken
shoulder and punctured lung.
Disaster ended Boardman's 12-year
flying career Saturday morning as he
lifted his tiny plane from municipal
airport here with 200 gallons of gaso-
line, to continue his New York to
Los Angeles dash in a $4,000 prize
race.
Twenty-Five feet from the ground,
a cross wind caught the little craft.
1t flopped over, hit the ground and
bounded about like a wounded bird.
Boardman dropped unconscious from
The cockpit when ground crews lifted
the overturned ship
Boardman had had many narrow
escapes during career that included
motorcycle racing, speed boat pilot
ing and transatlantic flying.
His greatest feat in the air was
the flight from New York to Istanbul,
Turkey, in 1881 with John Polando
of Lynn, Mass, as co-pilot. They
made the 5,000-mile journey in 40
hours. It stood for some time as
the worlds long distance. nonstop
flight record.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-03
e. ON T I N U f II
GammOns Plans to
Contest Sentence
Imposed by Judge

more dangerous offense so far as the
state is concerned. It goes to the
very root and foundation of civil gov
crnment. Such acts as this shake the
faith of the people in their overn-
ment." Judge ,Jansonius said he
never believed in long or severe SEN
tences," and as a rule had been ex-
tremely lenient in that most Offend
erS brought in criminal court are be-
low normal, or are victims of circum-
stances over which they had little
control"
THAT is not your case, however,"
he said. "You have exceptional abil-
:ty. You were given positions Of hon.
or and trust by the people OF this
state through its officers" He con-
cluded that "a substantial sentence
must be imposed, not necessarily as
punishment, but rather as whole
some deterrent"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-03
q ON TIN u e n
~ from page one
Creates Sensation
By Direct Message
To London Parley

her allies, including Belgium, Holland
and Switzerland, were wrapped in Ut
most confusion as the presidents
fortnight pronouncement became
the talk of London. French reaction
was awaited.
Is Flat Notification
The presidents statement was in
terpreted by experts in high confer
ence quarters not only as flat mott
fication the United States is not in
terested in restoring the old fashion
ed gold standard, which France and
her continental allies have been try
ing to force him to support, but as a
scarcely yelled reproof to France.
Experts expressed the opinion that
the American chief executive had in
mind Frances unbalanced budget and
huge expenditures for military and
naval purposes as well as uncollected
domestic taxes when he said: when
the world works out concerted poll
cies in the majority of nations to pro-
duce balanced budgets and living
within their means, then we can prop
erly discuss a better distribution of
the worlds gold and silver supply to
act as reserve base for national cur
rencies."
In many conference circles the
presidents statement was taken to
mean in substance:
I'VE do not give row of beans
about gold at this juncture. Other
nations may stay on gold or abandon
1t to suit themselves, but we are not
lending our support to the mainten-
ance Of old-fashioned European gold
standards at this time
In response to the presidents state
ment. both Charles Rist, French ex-
pert, and Dr. l.. G. A. Trip, president
Of the Netherlands banks, two of the
staunchest advocates of the gold
standard, called upon peoples of gold
standard countries to keep cool.
Gold Bloc To Continue
Alberto Beneduce, president of the
Italian council for public works and
another bitter antagonist Of currency
gave indication the gold
bloc would continue to exert pressure
on Great Britain to support them.
italy, while off the free gold stan
dard, IS firmly maintaining the gold
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-03
e. o N r I N U e n
Three Known Dead
Following Storms
In Midwest Area

tages were wrecked. Fifty others
were unroofed. Huge trees In Chica-
COS suburbs Ellyn, Wheaton
and other localities-were snapped in
two like matchwood.
There were no fatalities but an
proximately score Of persons were
injured.
In Chicago about % houses were
unroofed, power lines were broken and
more than 80 fires kept firemen busy
Striking early Sunday the wind,
which reached velocity Of 57-miles
an hour, apparently travelled from the
northwest to the southeast, finally
spending its force in Lake Michigan.
The Chicago municipal airport was
hard hit. A score of planes were
damaged. One was wrecked with a
loss Of $4,000.
The American air races, scheduled
Tor Sunday, were postponed.
Chicago's Century of Progress expo
ution suffered Slight damage.
Cuban Province Stricken
The tropical disturbance, which
brought havoc and death to Trinidad,
Cuba, passed through Pinar Del Rio
province In western Cuba Monday
and then hurried out into the Gulf OF
MEXICO. - ~
First signs of the hurricane were
3elt In Pinar Del Rio City, capital of
the state, at lao a. m., when the
chief Of police telephoned here it was
chief OF police telephoned Havana it
was raining heavily and that strong
winds had blown rooftiles from sew
eral houses.
City power lines were cut off to pre-
vent short circuits. Later TELEPHONE
and telegraph officials reported COM
munication facilities were interrupted.
Early Monday there had been no re-
ports OF injuries or great property
damage.
Sunday night Father Gutierrez
LAMA Of the Belen observatory warn
ed that conditions are dangerous"
and suggested complete precautions.
At $40 a. m. Monday he announced
that the disturbance, which he called
cyclone, had passed into the gulf.
Father LAMA quoted an official Of
the Cuban Electric company as saying
strong winds, accompanied by heavy
rains. did great damage at Los Pala-
clos. where the firm has an office.
Los PalacioS is in the central part of
e1nar Del Rio province.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-03
MORE EMPLOYMENT
GIVEN AS aim OF
PUBLIC WORK PLAN.
Government Hopes Industry Will
Revive Under Spur of
Federal Billions

Washington, July 3,-(P)-The pur-
pose OF the public works program au-
thorized by the national recovery law
is to employ millions of men by spend
ing quickly three billion, three hun
dred million dollars of public money
In building all over the country things
that will be of permanent value.
The idea is that when jobs have
been given to one to three millions
of men, and thousands of factories,
mines and quarries have orders for
materials, their combined spending
will employ many others and spread
so much money that private industry
will be revived. Other recovery laws
tit around this one and depend large
" on its success.
The money Is being borrowed by
selling bonds. Special taxes are to
help repay these bonds and interest
thereon.
An administrator Of public works,
assisted by board Of cabinet officers
is rushing through a list of projects,
many to be started within a few
weeks. Directors are being appointed
for each state and territory to pass on
all proposals originating in their
areas. Those they approve will be re-
viewed in Washington.
These are the principal things to
be built.
Waterways, harbor improvements,
drainage works, erosion control works,
public buildings, federal, state and To-
cal, semi-public hospitals and insti-
tutions, naval vessels, and aircraft for
army and navy.
On all these jobs contractors must
establish the 3O-hour work week
wherever possible and must agree to
pay wages sufficient for decent liv-
ing.
The money will be spent partly in
direct federal expenditures; partly in
grants (Which need not be repaid) to
states and their subdivisions. and
partly in loans to states, municipali-
ties and semi-public or private cor
porations undertaking to build any of
the things enumerated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-03
GENERAL CONDITIONS

Low barometric pressure is centered
over the central Canadian Provinces
prince Albert, Sask. and Medicine
Hat, Alb. 29.8W and extends over
Montana and the western Dakotas;
while Highs are located over the Pa
cific Coast, the Mississippi Valley and
Lake region. Temperatures are ex-
tremely high again over Montana the
central Canadian Provinces, the upper
er weather has overspread the Lake
region and the far northwest. Mostly
unsettled weather prevails this morn
ing, with light scattered Thunderstorm
ers reported from Colorado, western
Kansas and the upper Lake region.
Missouri river stage at Z a. m. So It.
"a hour change, -O.6 it.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1925. Reduced to sea level, 1898.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-03

value Of her currency and Is urging
a quick general sterilization.
The presidents message said he
would regard it as "a catastrophe
amounting to world tragedy" If the
conference should ALLOW itself to be
diverted by the proposal of a purely
artificial and temporary experiment.
for currency stabilization Of q few
nations only.
"Such action" he said "such diver
sion, shows a singular lack of propor-
| ton and failure to remember the
larger purposes for which the econo-
mic conference originally was called
together.
Il do not relish the thought that
insistence on such action should be
made the excuse for continuance of
the basic economic errors that under
lie so much of the present worldwide
depression.
"The world will not long be lulled
by the specious policy of achieving
a. temporary and probably an arti-
f.cial stability in foreign exchange on
the part Of q few large countries
only"
The ultimate fixing of the dollar
value at level which will remain
approximately unchanged for gen.
Grafton is the objective at which the
United States is aiming, the president
said, adding:
Seek Permanent Sterilization
THAT objective means more to the
good of other nations than 4 fixed
ratio for a month or two in terms of
the pound or franc.
"Our broad purpose is permanent
stabilization of every nations cur
rency. Gold or gold and silver can
we'll continue to be a metallic reserve
behind currencies, but this is not the
time to dissipate all reserves. When
the world works out concerted po-
.icies in the majority of nations to
produce balanced budgets and living
within their means, then we can pro-
Derly discuss better distribution of |
the worlds gold and silver supply to |
act as reserve base Of national cur
rencieS.
Restoration of world trade is an
partner both in the means
and in the result. Here also tenn
porary exchange fixing is not the true
answer. We must rather mitigate
existing embargoes to make easier
the exchange of products of which
one nation has and the other has
not.
"The conference was called to bet
ter and perhaps to cure fundamental