davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
BOSNIAN PLANT
WILL REOPEN
Other Pennsylvania Estab-
lishments Operating
Full Time

BREVARD, July 10. Specially
Gloucester Lumber company plant
at Rosman, idle for a number of
months, will resume operations
this week, according to Jos. S. S..
Silversteen, of Brevard, president
of the concern, and head of sew
eral other Pennsylvania county in
dustries.
One hundred men, all local, will
be given employment by the COM
pany, the president said, this in
Guiding men in the plant and in
the woods. Experienced men, who
have been in the employ of the
company for years will be used
and no outside labor will be re-
cruited. This rule is being adhered
to in all industries headed by the
Brevard man.
The company will start cutting
its own timber, taken from sew
eral large boundaries, chief of
which is located on East Fork of
the French Broad river. Logs will
also be purchased from other
county property owners.
Among the pioneer plants of
Pennsylvania county, the Glouces-
ter Lumber company manufac-
sture HAYWOOD lumber, oak, poplar
and chestnut being principal out
put, and shipments are made to all
parts of the country.
With employment of one hun
dred men by the Gloucester COM
pany, in addition to the work pro-
vided for timber owners who will
sell to the plant, an increased bust
ness will be felt in all sections of
the county, this plants resumption
of operations cutting heavily into
the unemployment situation here.
Other plants headed by Mr.. Sill
versteen are operating full swing,
including the Pennsylvania Tan
ming company and the finishing
plant at Brevard; Rosman Tanning
Extract company at BOSNIAN; and
the Toxaway Tanning company, at
Rosman.
The Brevard man sees great
good in the plan of President
Roosevelt as is now being put in
to effect, and is of the opinion
that business in general will be
operating full swing within few
weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
COX IS NAMED
CHAIRMAN OF
ACTING GROUP
Russia Proposes a Broad
Pact Against Econ
omic Aggression
MAIN BODY MAY BE
RECESSED, IS BELIEF

LONDON, July 10. (UP)-The
monetary commission Of the World
Economic Conference in a half
hour meeting today confirmed
the appointment of a ten-power
committee to draft an agenda
which would meet the wishes Of
the gold bloc and the non-gold ma
tions. James M. Cox United
States. was made chairman of the
committee which had previously
been named by a steering commit
tee.
LONDON. July 10.-(UP).-
The steering committee Of the
world economic conference, ignor-
ing an impassioned appeal by Cor
dell Hull decided at a meeting to-
day to revise the conference pro-
gram because of President Roose-
velt's refusal to abandon his price
raising plan for currency stabili-
zation.
So grave was the situation that
the little steering committee"
composed of a few chief deic-
gates, discussed the advisability
of recessing the conference from
about July "a to September or
October.
France announced at the third
meeting that she would not dis
cuss general monetary matters, no
matter what the conference as a
whole decided. In the meantime,
Russia has proposed world pact
of economic non-aggression.
AS a result of advices from
President Roosevelt yesterday, the
United States delegation decided
to continue to support the resolu-
ton submitted by Senator Key
Pittman, of Nevada, for return to
the gold standard, when and if
each nation now off gold can do
so. Previously. members of the
delegation had not becn certain
whether the resolution conf1icted
with Mr.. Roosevelt's desire that
the dollar be based on the COM
modify price index.
1t was explained authoritatively
last night that the commodity price
and dollar are not independent of
gold, as their value will be regu-
lated by Washington by increas-
ing or decreasing the gold content
of the dollar, according to the rise
and fall of prices.
If the conference continues,
Secretary Hull believes the sub
jects which can be considered and
acted on with authority include
price levels, credit policy, indi-
vidual external indebtedness, pro-
ducers' agreements. innumerable
prohibitions and restrictions on
trade, retaliations. and other trade
practices and methods which ne
regards as "war breeding"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
Roosevelt Drafts
Important Texts
In Longhand First

WASHINGTON, July 10 (UP)
President Roosevelt drafts his i'm
portant messages in longhand be-
fore they are dictated.
Col. Louis McHenry Howe, one
of the chief executives secretaries
made this disclosure last night in
commenting upon the strongly
worded Roosevelt message to the
London economic conference a
few days ago.
"He almost always writes i'm
portant messages in longhand
first" Hoxe said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
MORE STRICT ADHERENCE TO
CITYPARKING REGULATIONS
SOUGHT AS AID TO VISITORS
Will Be Prepared in Brief Form and Posted at Varl-
GUS Places for Benefit of Both Local
Merchants and Tourists

parking limit of three minutes
On the opposite side of Fourth
avenue between Main and Church
streets there is a parking limit of
80 minutes.
These rules are being announc-
ed at the request of local mer-
chants who haxe expressed the
opinion that many visitors and
local people are hampered IN
their shopping by all-day parking
on the part Of some people.
The city and business men re-
quest the cooperation of all driv-
ers in these rules, which are de-
signed to help motorists, espe-
cially visitors, find parking
place on business streets in order
to do their shopping.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
TOPPING IS
LAKESPEAKER
Kanuga Campers Hear
Message Designed for
Junior Campers

KANUGA LAKE, July 10.-In
the beautiful outdoor Leafy Chap
el on the mountainside above IA
nuga Lake, the Rev. R. c. Top
ping, of Anderson, S. c., preached
on Sunday morning to the boys
and girls Junior camps now in
session at Kanuga Lake, confer
ence center Of the Episcopal
church, six miles from Hender-
sonville.
In the absence of the Rt. Rev.
X. G. Finlay, bishop of Uppor
South Carolina, and director Of
the Kanuga conferences, the les
sons and prayers for the regular
Sunday morning service were
read by the Rev. Paul Sloan, who
is in charge of the missionary
work in the Horse Creek Valley
of Upper South Carolina, with
headqurters at Graniteville. S. &.
Mr.. Topping took his text from
Genesis 81, verse s.: "And Joseph
dreamed a dream" To the young
congregation assembled he told
the familiar story of Joseph and
his dream Of his sheaf of gram
being worshipped by the sheaveS
of his brothers. and of how the
fulfillment of his dream came tc
Joseph, far beyond his expecta-
tions, having served as beacon
light for his ambitions and activl-
ties through the early years of his
life.
Gwen when he served in
mental tasks in Egypt" Mr.. Top
ping reminded his hearers, "he
knew that some day his dream
would be fulfilled and that he
would occupy a position of impor-
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
FOOD
PRICES SHOW
ADVANCE HERE
Dealers Declare That High
Levels Have Not Yet
Been Reached

Sharp increases in retail prices
of food as revealed by a United
Press survey, have reached Hen
Jacksonville almost before the pub
lie realized it.
The advances, due to President
Roosevelt's domestic recovery
plan, have taken place mostly
since April l and, according to
food dealers, the heights have by
no means been reached.
In the last three months round
steak has advanced 5 cents a
pound, sirloin has gone up 5
cents also, rib roast is quoted a
nickel higher, and pork shopg
and sliced bacon have staged per-
haps the most sensational in
creases of all mcats--7 1-2 cents
a pound. Lamb chops were quoted
the same here Saturday as they
were at the beginni ng of April.
Although a 24-pOupd bag of
flour has gone up 20 cents, bread
is still selling at 10 cents for a
16-ounce loaf, the local survey
revealed. Creamery butter has
advanced 10 cents. milk is sta
tionary at IL cents quart, Irish
potatoes are a cent higher a
pound, composition lard is selling
at IS cents more for an eight
pound carton, corn meal is up 10
cents a 1O-pound bag, and fat
back has almost doubled in price.
In seeking comparative prices,
The Times-News asked dealers
for quotations on top grades.
And here thew are
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
Community Sing
Is Held Sunday

Under the leadership of R. W.
Brickert, a community sing was
enjoyed by a number of people
at the city high school auditor
ium on Sunday afternoon. For
more than an hour singing of a
public nature was enjoyed and
this was interspersed with musical
selections by three Asheville vlsl-
tors, Miss Robbie Thompson be-
ing heard in a piano selection
and Claude Dills and Mrs. Nellie
Harmon rendering vocal solos.
The singing will be held again
next Sunday afternoon at the
same place between the hours OF
a 80 and $50 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
Vacation Bible
School Deferred

Announcement was made this
forenoon that owing to the sud-
den and critical illness of Mrs.
w. H. Plank, the daily vacation
Bible schools which had been an
nounced to begin today at Kings
Chapel and at Union Hill had
been postponed for at least a
week.
Mrs. Plank is the mother of
the Misses Aletta and Eleanor
Plank, instructors who were to
have conducted both of these
schools. Both remained at their
mothers bedside today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
WILL BUY LAND in
COVE CREEK AREA

p HASHINGTON, July 10 CUP
a., ~s tennessee Valley authority
rr ,;aounced today that it would &C
s,,5e Tor public purposes all the
~ SSa within approximately three
ro, ss Of the site proposed for the
s rr,e Creek dam. He warned land
,, raeTS 1t would not recognize
NJ, 'ulatiye values added during
preliminary period.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
LO.U,A.M. WILL MEET
TUESDAY, EVENING

lns regular meeting of the
yAlor Order United American
S:nanics will be held at the
o1man hall on Main street on
S&dav night at 8o'clock. Off
urge that every member be
sent 10 participate in the de-
= work at that time.
me Green River council and
!! .S'eVllIe Council No. 81 will also
: present to take part.
m district Deputy Geo. w. Wrenn
, rm De present to speak to the
''46ncll at that time.
). "eireShmentS will be served at
'' close of the meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
Autos From Many
States Are Here

Automobiles from 10 states and
the District of Columbia were
seen in the business section this
morning in a distance of two
blocks.
States represented by automo-
biles in the business section were
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Louis
lana, Texas, Arizona, New Mexi-
co, California, Ohio, Tennessee,
Pennsylvania, New York, Vir-
ginia, District Of Columbia, Wash
ington, West Virginia and ILL
nois.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
Untitled Orders
For Steel Growing

New York, July 10.-(UP)-
Untitled tonnage of the United
Steel corporation at the end of
June showed an increase of 49,
S56 tons over previous month to
21O6.671 tons. 1t was the great
est steel blocklog since May 1882
and is all the more remarkable,
considering that for the last three
years June has shown a decrease
from the previous month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
LINDBERGHS FOG BOUND OFF
MAINE COAST; REPAIR PLANE
Hop-off for Trail Blazing
North Atlantic Trip
Sunday

SOUTH WARREN, Me-, July
1O.UP)-Fogbound here over
night on his projected trail blazing
flight from New York over the
North Atlantic, Col. Charles Lind
bergh worked to repair a broken
cable on his red monoplane today
before taking off again. He and
his wife, who is co-pilot and ra-
dio operator, were found safe here
today after being forced down by
fog.
NEW YORK, July 10.-(UP)
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his
wife flew northeastward last night
on the first leg of an aerial sur
vey of northern air lanes across
the Atlantic.
They left North Beach airport
at College Point, N. Y, at $40
p. m. (E. D. IT, in their pontoon-
equipped Lockhead Sirius mono
plane and were reported in radio
advances received by radiomarine
corporation to have alighted on
water near ROckland, Me-, at 6:1O
p. m.
Rockland is only about rs miles
from the North Haven, Me-, sum-
mer home of Mrs. Lindbergh's
mother, Mrs. Dwight Morrow. The
filters did not go there immedi-
ately. however.
Jon Lindbergh, the couples
infant son. was at the Morrow es-
tate with Mrs. Morrow and Lind
bergh's mother, Mrs. Evangeline
Lindbergh.
The first scheduled stop of the
Lindbergh's on this, their first
major flight since the tragedy of
the kidnapping of their first child,
Charles, Jr., had been Halifax,
n. S. Presumably they received
radio reports informing them of
extremely unfavorable flying
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
D THOMAS L. STOKES
ii Press Staff Correspondent

VASHINGTON. July 10 tUP)
b p.s;isrt Roosevelt last night
q .,~arrr approved the cotton tex
1, ,ais and praised the industry
rs leader Of a "new thing in
.,-,r,cs and government
70 signed an executive order
I,,:irc the code which provides
\, MINIMUM wages of $12 and
wssiIv in southern and north
H. parts respectively and a max
rr~ iO-hOUr week, effective July
L..
4 T,s presidents approval of the
J 4. : limited TO four months.
\. Industry has the privilege of
4 linz for a modification at any
n or for renewal for another
f,v months at any time before
&r7,ion of the agreement.
rlrteen conditions are fixed in
l. executive order. They include
.[~-s,on for eventual elimination
4 bs so-called mill village" in
h. South and inclusion of office
|sry,oyes within the benefits OF
'hs code.
The planning committee of the
-+is,rv is to make recommends
gr; for eventual employee home
/ rership in the mill villages Of
\ South where now the cotton
us reut company houses. This
b reform long sought.
he executive order attacked
h "s.retchout" evil by providing
ir any increases in the amount
Z work over that assigned to an
e-S.oye on July I. 1888, can be
. mir by joint approval of john
grs administration and the in
stzry's planning committee.
i ria conditions imposed by Pres
H- RooSevelt'S executive order
ran out to protect labor in nu-
7snls ways. It WAS made plain
h wages provided in the code
r' ,ot approved as a permanent
nH
4 To wage schedules may be
'.saed at any time if and as con-
ttons improve to consider the
question Of increases.
Action on the textile code-the
nrSt 20 be submitted under the ma
tlOnal recovery act-came in a
dramatic fashion last night.
Presideu, Roosevelt had spent
tne weekend aboard the yacht
Sequoia with Attorney General
Homer S. Cummings. The pair re-
viewed the progress of the indus
ina. control program and the
Dangers Of production exceeding
mass purchasing power.
As Cummings promised to re-
Ten'.essly suppress profiteering
anf eTtOr.iOn under the rehabili-
anon program. the chief execu-
i've returned TO the White House
Q review the textile code.
4 few hours later word that he
81 approved the agreement with
Few exceptions came from the
Tres Of Brig. Gen. Hugh S.
Hon, national recovery act
illustrator.
directly the president sought
,n'Zh the message that accom-
saet the signing of the code 70
emulate Industrial cooperation
ms domestic program.
w. Roosevelt as to the section
U he textile code which aOOlishes
Continued on page ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
MEMS CLUB TO MEET

The Mems club of St. James
Episcopal church will hold its July
meeting Tuesday evening Of this
week at the home of F. A. Ew-
bank. The session will be an out
door meeting and DR.. Breazeale
will give q talk on astronomy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
WILL REFORM CONFERENCE AGENDA
MATIERN-LNT IN FROZEN NORTH owes
~ HIS LIFE TO rifle RUSSIANS gave HIM
Richard Dix's Marriage on Rocks

Richard Dix of the movies and
his wife, the former Winifred
Coe, have separated after two
and a half years of marriage.
Dix said his wife wasn't inter-
ested in movies, and that he
wasn't interested in society,
hence the split. They have one
child, a girl, born early in the
year. The couple is pictured
here in happier days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
Textile CODE
|B}Y INDUSTRY
I'm Move Promptly Fol-
T. Iow;rg Conclusion of
Competitive Plan
hum LABOR IN THE
Ministry ABANDONED

-, sgNGTON. July 10. CUP)
move with the cotton textile
t,..rr 10 pa, its code of fair
.. US, into effect immedi-
n. r,s disclosed today by Adj
|.,...-q.or Hugh Johnson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
Bv EUGENE LYONS

United Press Staff Correspondent
MOSCOW, July 10.-CuP)-
Jimmie Mattern, of Texas, hopes
to obtain a new motor and con-
tinue his round-the-world flight
from Anadyr, in the desolate
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
Lived on Wild Animals for
Many Days; Found
When River Thawed and
Russians Pushed Into
Interior
MAY STILL COMPLETE
FLIGHT AROUND GLOBE

MOSCOW, July 10.-UP)-
Jimmy Mattern owes his life to a
rifle given him by Russian avi-
ators, when he took off from
Khabarovsk before straying from
his course and landing in barren
northeastern Siberia. 1t was re-
vcaled here today that he has been
living an epic of adventure. Mat
tern with the aid of his rifle lived
for three weeks on wild birds
which he roasted over log fires.
He landed his plane while the
bleak country was still frozen.
The Anadir river opened and
the first Russian coast guard mo-
tor launches which noSed up
stream found him and took him to
their post at Anadirsk. The fuse
lage Of his plane and the chassis
and one wing were damaged in
landing. He was not hurt.
CHICAGO, July 10.-(UP)--
Harry Jameson, one of the finan-
cial hackers of James Mattern, re-
ccived a telegram from Mattern
last night which led him to be-
lief that Mattern would continue
his flight around the world.
Mattern was forced down near
Andyr, Siberia and from an ear
lier telegram to Jameson Sunday
it was indicated that the plane was
wrecked beyond repair.
Last nights wire from Mattern
said he had received word from a
New York newspaper that plane
would be sent after him from
Nome. He asked that arrange
mGnts he made for the pilot of
this ship to return in another re-
lief plane, allowing Mattern to
continue the flight alone.
"He has his head set on making
the first solo flight around the
world" said Jameson, land we
are anxious that he do it."
WASHINGTON, July 10. (UP)
The Soviet government has vol
unteered to bring a new motor and
spare parts from Nome, Alaska, to
Anadyr, Siberia, to enable Jimmie
Mattern to continue his round-the-
world flight, it was announced
here last night.
Mattern's plane was badly dam
aged when he was forced to land
near the small Siberian town.
Boris L. Skivirsky. unofficial
representative here for the Soviet
government, told the United Press
last night that he had received the
following cable from the Russian
foreign office dated July 8:
"Our airplane left Khabarovsk
and landed at Anadyr where Mat
tern is. The chief administration of
the northern route is prepared to
send this airplane to Nome,
Alaska, to get motor and spare
parts needed by Mattern if the
Americans will deliver them there.
Inform the organizations con-
cerned."
Skvirsky said he had commune
Gated the information immediate
ly to Irving Friedman, New York
Brewer and hacker of the Mattern
flight, through Ralph Douglas, an
executive of the Friedman Brew
cry.
He was expecting early instruc-
tions from Friedman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
WEATHER

sLowers tonight and Tuesday;
= ,bauge in temperature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
GOOD AFTERNOON

Judging by those reports from
Hollywood, "Ameriea's Sweet
heart" is no longer Doug's.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
PLEDGES
CHART COURSE

(continusd from PGRs y
and. better financing Of
farm mortgages.
The Roosevelt farm bill is now
before Congress. A message Will
20 to Congress shortly provid-
ing mortgage relief.
8. Adequate national defense.
No action will be taken
toward building the American
Navy to treaty strength until
It is seen what the Geneva
disarm ent conference
achieves.
9. Strengthen and enforce
antitrust laws.
No action yet.
10. Conservation, develop
ment, and use Of water power
In the public interest.
Legislation to accomplish
this. using the Tennessee River
basin and Muscle Shoals as a
gigantic Federal laboratory, is
being drafted.
II. Protection of the investing
public through honest advertis
ing of securities, coupled with
Federal control of holding com
panieS engaging in interstate com
nerce; and enforcement Of bank
affiliates.
Legislation is being drafted.
Firm Foreign Policy
IL. A firm foreign policy. in
sistence of sanctity of treaties.
international agreement for re
duction of armament.
Norman H. Davis has sailec
for Europe as rowing ambaSsa
dor to discuss disarmament anc
international relations generally
13. No debt cancellation.
Preliminary debt discussions
have been begun with Grea1
Britain, with other nondefault
ing nations to follow.
IA. Repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment and modification o.
the Volstead act to permit beer.
Beer has been legalized. Tht
1ame-duck Congress set in motor
the machinery for repeal.
A fast pace in less than
month.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
2 in Fraud Scheme
Denied ReDieD Writ

Sam Stineberg and Joseph
Freedman, convicted in New
York of using the mails in q
scheme to defraud, yesterday
lost an appeal to the Supreme
Court for a writ of review. They
were alleged to have obtained
large quantities of furS for which
they never intended to pay.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Missionary College
Asks COLLeUe Rating

Purposing to map out collegiate
and academy courses Of the
Washington Missionary College
and the Academy, to acquire ac-
credited rating, members Of the
board of trustees will meet to-
night in the office Of the presi-
dent, H. H. Hamilton.
H. j. Detwiler, head Of the
board, will preside.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Program, Tomorrow
At Community House

Family night, featured by
sunts and games, will be held
at the Southwest Community
House tomorrow night. The pro-
gram has been arranged by Miss
Lillian Dotson, assistant director
of the center, and will include
activities for both children and
adults.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Mrs. MGbLe HGfer
ChnrOes DeSertiOTl

Charging desertion, Mabel L.
Hafer, of Rockville, through At
torney Kenneth Lyddane, of Rock
vile. has filed suit in Circuit Court
at Rockville for an absolute di-
vorce from John r. Hafer, Of
Washington.
The Hafers were married March
"a, 1919, in Washington and have
no children.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
LuckieS are
distinctive in Charact
...unique in mildne'

The wide world over, people want
a cigarette that has character -:
and miIdness .. That's why they
choose Luckies.
The "Cream of the Crop"-in
those four words, you have the
reason for Luckies' chdracter-a
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

Would you join the Easter parade? Then you
must swing cape or wear at least some cape
effect on your Spring Coat Our fine crepes
embody many versions of the cape, with trims
of kidskin, squirrel wolf, silvered American
kit fox, vicuna, or kolinsky. In Corsair or
dawn blue, beige, grey or black