davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
u. S. Is Provided
Trading Equality
In Manchu State

WASHINGTON, May 4. tUPl.
The Japanese government yester-
day officially assured the United
States that the "open door" of
equal trade opportunity for all
nations would be maintained IN
ManchuokuO.
This significant development
assures American business men
equal treatment with japanese
and other foreigners in dealing
with the Japanese sponsored state
erected in Manchuria. 1t was re-
garded as a most important dlplo-
matte move made in the far east
ern dispute in many months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
RHODEHAVER COMING
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

Announcement was made today
that Homer Rhodehaver, for
many years ,evangelistic singer
with Billy Sunday. will appear IN
recital here next Monday evening
at 8 o'clock at the Baptist church.
No admission will be charged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
NOT TO SING TONIGHT

J. C. Coston. who sings on the
WWNC radio program each
Thursday night, will not be on the
program this evening. due to the
presentation of a special radio
program tonight. He will resume
his regular hour next week, how
ever. s'J ''''H'''''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
EUROPEANS PLANNING
To INCREASE TARIEES

PARIS. May 4. (UPJ.-A con-
certed move among European ma
tions to erect higher tariff barri-
ers against American goods as a
retaliation to threats of imitation
of the dollar in the United States
caused anxiety among American
merchants here today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
FORCED AR MY
TRAINING NEXT
NAzI PROJECT
Hitler COnfidant to Urge
Placing COnscripts
in Labor Camps
JEWS, COMMUNISTS
STILL UNDER FIRE

LONDON. May II Ct) -
The Austrian government has
discovered a plot between the
Austrian and German Nazis to
overthrow the Austrian cabinet
and enforce the Austrian-German
union.
LONDON, May 4.-(UP).-
The Evening Standards Vienna
correspondent said today that the
Vienna government and Austrian
Nazi organizations categOrically
denied London reports of Nazi
plot to overthrow the cabinet.
BERLIN, May 4.-UP).-
Compulsory military training as
an adjunct of the Nazi cOmpul
sorry labor program was advocat-
ed today by Colonel Konstantin
Hierl, under-Secretary of the min
istry of labor and a confdant Of
Hitler. Hierl said he will urge
that the cabinet connect military
training with a plan to concentrate
German youths in labor camps.
The labor leaders feared con-
scription would prove competi-
lively dangerous and ruinous in
the end. However, this opposition
was not confined solely to the
union ranks, and even Franz
Seldte. labor minister in the Reich
cabinet, consistently has refused
10 abandon a voluntary labor pol
icy.
He has been overridden, how
ever, by Nazi subordinates in the
labor ministry. who are preparing
a compulsory labor bill, to be pre-
sented in the next two weeks. It's
terms will be dictated by Hitler,
and promulgated promptly.
While it was emphasized orig
inally that the anti-trade union
move was purely a Nazi party
measure, it is now declared Off
cially to be in full keeping with
Hitler's program for annihilating
the MarxiSts, or those with COM
munist or socialist ideas.
The Nazi campaign against the
Jews and communists continued.
with the announcement that 81
Jewish or Left Wing professors
and lecturers in the University Of
Berlin had been given compulsory
leaves of absence as an effort to
purge the universities. Ten at
the University of Cologne, in the
south, were given similar fur
loughs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
BAR DEBTS AS
FARLEY TOPIC
France Wants 50 Per Cent
Cut in War Debt; Higher
Tariffs Loom

PARIS. France, May a. (UP),
France wants at least a so per
cent cut in her war debt to the
United States, it was revealed by
Senator Henry Bernenger today
during debate on the budget in
the senate.
LONDON, May 4.-(UP).-
Discussion of war debts will be
barred from the world economic
conference opening June IL.
Prime Minister Macdonald told
the house of commons today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
Japan Threatens
Another Advance
Moves to Restore Port Ar
thur Naval Base

TOXIC. May 4. (UP).-Japan
gave further warning that its im-
perial army would strike deeper
into China today when the war
department demanded cessation Of
Chinese military operations east
of the Luan river.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
By SIDNEY B. WHlPPLE
Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
HARWICH, Mass, May T.
(UP).-A lone negrO-perhaps a
iobless chauffeur-plotted and eX-
ecuted with arch cunning the abb
duction of pretty little Peggy Ne
Math, according to a new theory
advanced by investigators last
night.
More than 81 hours after the
10-year-old daughter Of Nell
Cook McMath, prosperous middle
aged yacht builder, was kidnapped
outside Harwich Center grammar
school. there had been no word Of
her fate. And original clues indi-
eating that the negro had two
white confederates had been VIZ
tually disproved.
Hope of the frantic parents
that their shy, dark-eyed daughter
was still alive was founded large
ly on the craftiness with which
the kidnapping was engineered
indicating a long thought out plan
to tap the fortunes of Peggy's
grandfathers. Francis Cook Nc
Math and William Robert Kales:
Detroit industrialists and social
registerites.
Tortured by the passing hours
that brought him no word, the
father last night isued through
the United Press the following III
rect appeal to the kidnaper or KID
napers:
"To those who have my daugh-
ter, Peggy, | their possession
"Please be good to her.
Second, you may get in touch
with me in any way you see fit.
"Mrs. McMath and / pledge
ourselves to deal faithfully and
honestly with you, without any
thoughts of prosecution or punish
ment.
an other words, | guarantee
immunity to all of you if you will
speedily get in touch with me and
deliver my daughter back to me
unframed.
(Signed) "Neil C. McMath."
1t was the apprehension OF
Frank Rodick. 48, Harwich rail-
Continued on page four
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
MOTHERS DAY. MAY IA

WASHINGTON. May 4. UP).
President Roosevelt yesterday des-
ionated Sunday, May 14th, as
Mothers DayzGE 155plo- -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
MOVES FOR NAVAL BASE

TOXIC. May 4.-CUP).-Fi
steps toward establishment of
a Japanese naval base at Port Ar
thur, Manchuria, were taken to-
day when a mission of 20 persons,
head by Vice Admiral Taniguicni
reached Port Arthur to make pre-
liminary preparations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04


TRYON, n. c., May 4.-Mrs.
William R. Kales, grandmother Of
little Peggy McMath, kidnapped in
the Cape Cod section of Massa-
chusetts on Tuesday. arrived here
from her Detroit home for brief
stay, and first learned of the kid
mapping through a telegram which
she received from her husband,
upon her arrival.
Hope that the child might be
delivered here was maintained
through the idea that there might
be fewer obstacles to safe sur
render of the child than there
would be in the thickly populated
Massachusetts, section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
WEATHER

At last we know who the For
gotten Man is-Charlie Curtis!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
GRANDMOTHER
OF KIDNAPPED
CHILD HOPEFUL
Detroit Woman Waits at
Winter Home Tor Pos
sible Development
IMPORTANT TURN In
M'MATH CASE SEEN

HARWICH, Mass, May Il
(UP).-A Every important" dc.
velopment, perhaps an arrest. in
the search for kidnapers Of Peggy
McMath was predicted today by a
spokesman of her family. Will
liam Lee, business partner of Peg
gy's father, said to newspaper
men: 81 have nothing for you now
but if you'll wait a little longer |
exnect to have something very inn
portant.
TRYON, N. c., May (UP).
Mrs. William r. Kales, Detroit,
grandmother of Peggy McMath,
waited at her winter home here
today in hopes that the kidnapers
might choose to give up tie child
here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
GOOD AFTERNOON

Fair tonight, with increasing
cloudiness and possible rains
Friday afternoon and evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-29
HOSPITAL NOTES
~--> ss~-S

A baby girl was born this morn ing to Mrs. Donald MaSingthal, Of Seward in the Seward General Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds and will be named Donna. Both mother and child are coming along fine.
 Al Johnson and Pete Bothel, members of the M. s. Westdahl, who were injured in a lime barrel explosion aboard that vessel, are very much improved.
 x x
 Al Davis, local business man underwent a minor operation yes terday in the hospital. He is feeling much improved today.
 
 Four boys and one girl from the Jesse Lee Home had their tonSlls removed yesterday at the hospl- tai.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-29
TRANsPAC|F|C PLANE
 SERVICE Is FORECAST

MANILA, P. I. June 29. Major James Doolittle predicted regular trans-Pacific airplane service would be accomplished within two years.
 The flyer, here for brief visit while en route from China to the United States, said Pan-American Airways has designed planes for such a service and is surveying a route from San Francisco to Haw- ali, Wake Island, Guam, Manila and Hongkong.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-29
YUKON TONNAGE

There are 525 of cargo on the $. s. Yukon for discharge at Seward. Of this tonnage 101 tons are for Seward with 51 tons of this cargo empty cans and the other 49 tons representing merchandise for Sew ard merchants One car is aboard the vessel for delivery at Seward There is total of 197 tons of freight for the Alaska Railroad and 227 tons of general merchan- disc for delivery along railroad points. There are also two autos on the vessel for Anchorage and Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-29

There is an outgoing shipment of 100 cases of kippered salmon on the local wharf for shipment on the s. s. Yukon. The salmon Is from the Al Jones cannery at Kus- tatan, on Cook Inlet. It is valued at S1,OOO. Tn addition there is one car load of canned salmon, also from Anchorage, which will be sent to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-29

Anyone interested in going to Anchorage or any way points for the Fourth of July are please ask ed to let the local agent of the Alaska Railroad know of their in tentions and if there is sufficient demand for this service the rail road will be glad to accommodate this business.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-29

The Alaska Railroad wishes to inform all boat owners that all the fender piling on the west end of the dock are gone and any vessel wishing to tie up to this end of the wharf does so at it's own risk and will be held responsible for any damage to the dock.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-Furnishen Ar o o m house. Call Mad. 77. Mrs. Fair
 man. 1-A
Evening star., 1933-04-11
|SHAW WILL SPEAK
ON WMAL TONIGHT
Honor Guest of Political
Science Academy-WJSV
and WRC Have Concerts,

George Bernard Shaw's only address
| IN the United States will be broadcast
tonight by WMAI. and q network OF
other N. B. C. stations.
Shaw's speech will be picked I'D from
the Metropolitan Opera House in New
York, where he will appear as the guest
OF honor at special meeting Of the
Academy Of Political Science. The
broadcast is scheduled from 8:45 to
$50 O'Clock.
"Interallied Debts" win be discussed
during the National Advisory Council on
Radio IN Education period from tbs
70 7:45. The speakers will be Prof
Charles s. Remer of the University OF
Michigan, and Prof. Harry D. Gidenose
OF the University Of Chicago.
The Black Name of Death" a new
Stewart Sterling mystery story, will be
dramatiZed during the Crime Club pro-
gram from to $50. Edward Reese
will play the leading role.
Willard Robson and his Deep River
Orchestra, and Joe Green's Marimba
Band viii provide WMAL's other major
N. B. G. attractions From its own stu
dos, this station win broadcast a Is
minute program Of spirituals by the
Garnet-Patterson School Singers.
Damrosch on WRC.
Walter Damrosch will open q Spring
season Of symphony concerts tonight
over WRC and other N. B. G. red" net
work stations. The concert is scheduled
from 10 to II o'clock.
Each program will be confined to the
works Of only two great composers. In
the initial broadcast the compositions
OF Bach and Beethoven will be played.
Queenie Smith, Broadway musical
comedy star, win be the guest artist on
and Frank Crumit from to $3.50. She
will sing several new numbers Miss
Sanderson and Crumit will have their
usual songs and dialogue.
Ben Bernie and his orchestra viii re-
vive the old tune, kicked on the Head
by Butterfly" during their broadcast
from to $3.50. Other numbers viii be
Take Me Out to the Ball Came" and
What Have We Got to Lose?"
Columbia Symphony Program.
Mary Eastman, soprano, will be the
guest soloist on the program with the
Columbia Symphony Orchestra tonight
over WJSV and afiliated Columbia sta
tions She will sing the lyric melody
of "Solvejg's Song The orchestra
will feature Wedding Day in Trold-
haugen" and Symphonic Dance,
No. g."
MY Heart Stood Still' from "The
Connecticut Yankee" will be featured
by Jane Frohman during her program
with Leonard Hayton's Orchestra from
8 to 9:15. She also will sing "It's
Within Your Power" and Happy
Times"
Eddie Moran, "The Irish Minstrel"
and Augustua e. Cassidy, pianist, will
contribute to the program Of VOL. In
addition there will be song period at
6:15 by Homer Rodeheaver.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
MARYLAND RACING
! STARTER FOR EAST
Havre de Grace Opens Spring
Season Saturday-FiIIed
Stalls Predicted.

BY the Associated Press.
r YAvRE DE GRACE, Md, April IL
- The Eastern horse racing sea-
son will get away Saturday as
the Hartford Agricultural and
Breeders Association opens its 13-day
Spring meet.
Horses, trainers, jockeys and turfmen
have been arriving here daily in prep
aration for the local racing. James
Ross, superintendent of the track, said
every stall will be filled by Saturday.
Harve de Grace will have the privilege
of opening the Maryland racing for the
first time in many years. Bowie, to
which the honor had gone in recent
years, chose later date for its Spring
races.
Many veterans Of the local staff win
be on hand to supervise the racing here.
These include three who started tbs
local track in 1912-Edward Burke, gen.
eral manager; James F. Milton, starter,
and Henry j. Morris, one Of the placing
Judges.
Three stewards, who started at the
Same time as the Maryland Racing
Commission was established in 1920,
will be in their positions. They are
George Brown, jr.; Baker Waters and
Herman p. Conkling.
The racing commission, in It's an
nouncement of officials, also approved
as Judges: Joseph McLennan, racing
secretary and Handicapped; John P.
Turner, clerk of scales, and Morris.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
ILLINOIS PUTSbAN
ON PRO MAT GAME
Confirms SavoIdi's Win Over
Londos, .Though-Brown-
ing, Lewis Go Cancelled.
Nv the Associated pr

BY the Associated Press.
HICAGO, April II. Profes-
sional wrestling was an exile
~ from Illinois today.
After an exhaustive investiga-
ton into the match at the Chicago
Stadium last Friday night, which re-
suited In q disputed one-fall victory
for Jumping Joe Savoldi over Jim Lon
dos. the Illinois State Athletic Com
mission banned professional wrestling
indefinitely in the State. A card, Of
fering Jim Browning and Ed "Stran-
gler" Lewis at the Chicago Coliseum
tonight, was ordered Cancelled,
The Punishment order was the most
drastic ever tossed at wrestling in Illi-
nois, where the sport had made rapid
progress as a crowd attracter despite a
rule that no match could be labeled
q championship battle.
Savoldi, whose victory over Lordos
was an upset comparable to the victory
OF the late Wayne big" Mum of Me-
braska over Lewis several years ago,
was awarded the fall by the commits
sion, which upheld the decision of
Referee Bob Managoff
All kinds Of rumors, the most per-
sistent of which was that the Savoldi
victory was neat case of double
crossing by some one, flew about today,
Dut it was just case Of where you
sat.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, England.-Jock Nc
Ayoy outpointed Len Harvey (15) (won
Great Britain middleweight champion
ship.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Ray Tramblie,
Rockford, Ill, knocked out Bill Thomas,
Louisville (5).
DALLAS.-Art Dula, Brownwood, Tex,
outpointed Joe Dundee, New York Q0 |;
Midget Mexico, Mexico City, outpointed
Pee Wee Terry, st. Louis 90.
PITTSBURGH-Ted Yarosz Monaco,
Pa, stopped Andy Di Vodi, New York
(5); Joe Marcus. Braddock, Pa, out
pointed Edourado Quarry, Erie, Pa. 90.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
FIVE VARSITY TESTS
FOR NAVY SATURDAY
Clashes With Princeton Crews and
Meet With North Carolina
Features of Card.

A NNAPOLIS. April 11.-Initial con-
"A tests in rowing and track, added
to matches in base ball, lacrosse
and tennis. with two plebe events, on
Saturday make up the first of the big
program of sports for the Spring sea-
son at the Naval Academy. To the five
varsity events viii be added plebe
events In lacrosse and base ball
Princeton and the Navy will inaugu-
rate Eastern college rowing for the
season when their varsity and Junior
varsity crews pull down a course Of the
Henley distance on the Severn.
Nays field and track men will have
one Of their stiffest competitions at the
outset from North Carolina. The
Middy's opponents on the diamond will
be the Pennsylvania State and Lehigh
will send its lacrosse ten for the Nays
second game. Virginia will furnish the
opposition on the tennis courts.
The plebes will meet Severn at la
crosse and Baltimore City College at
base ball.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
RADIO COMMISSION
FUNDS. CUT IN HALF
Appropriation for New Fiscal
Year Expected to Be Linn
tied to $4,000.

A slash Of $4,000 in the appropria-
ton for the Federal Radio Commits
sion for the next fiscal year. making a
total reduction of nearly so per cent
from the current years funds, has been
ordered by the Bureau of the Budget.
Authorized to use $1.l11 600 to regu-
late radio during the fiscal year which
ends June 80, the commission now has
been ordered to geet along next year
with $685. The final appropriation
must be made by Congress and ap-
proved by the President, but it Is un-
derstood that the commission already
has devised plans to meet the cut and
has SO informed the Bureau Of the
Budget.
Sharp curtailment of the field oper-
ations of the commission, through
closing down of Offices, will be entailed
by the appropriations slash. In ad-
dition. the commission probably will
not fill vacancies existing In a number
OF high legal posts. Every effort Is
being made to effect economy without
wholesale release of employees, and
1t now appears that not more than two
dozen or so will be dismissed.
Even with these reductions, there Is
still possibility that the commission
will be abolished and its functions
transferred to the Department of Com
merce as a part of the administration
economy program. The special COM
mittee appointed by Secretary of Com
merce Roper, and which includes
Charles NICK. Saltzman, former chair
man OF the commission, and Ewin L.
Davis, former chairman of the House
Merchant Marine and Radio Commit
tee, Is working out plan for consol-
idation Of all transportation and COM
munications agencies. This Is believed
to include radio. The plan must first
be approved by Secretary Roper. Then
1t probably will be submitted to Presi-
dent Roosevelt as a suggested means
OF economizing in Federal operations.
The committee is expected to complete
its work within few days.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
CAPTAIN RED, DERBY
NOMINEE, WINS RACE
First Entry in Classic to Take 1888
Kentucky Race, Scores Over
Older Horses.

r EXTINCTION, KY, April II R.-
IL Captain Red was the first nominee
for the 1888 Kentucky Derby to win
q race in Kentucky this Spring. Racing
against small field which included
older horses, he finished half length in
front Of Scream in a futurity course
sprint yesterday.
Nominated for the $4,000 added
stake at Churchill Downs May 6 by j..
C. Milan, Captain Red gave his hackers
something to talk about by running the
distance in .1:09 3-5, just one second
short of the track record.
Six of the seven entered in the
Strollers Purse today are Derby eligibles
They are Red Whisk. My Blaze, Warren,
Jr.; Friend Charley, Red Roamer and
Bertrand. The only non-eligible in the
race over the futurity course, is Parting
Shot
Red whisk, owned by c. c. Van
Meter, probably will rule favorite. Red
Whisk was the first Derby eligible to
work mile on Kentucky turf. negotiat-
ing the distance in l AS is week ago
at the trotting track Herein.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
Haure de Grace Opens Easts Turf fSeason
Uppercuts and Body Slams
BY FRANCIS Z STAN

collar, today to think the way Van, 9
preliminary boy, chiseled him for q
''cut" large enough to satisfy big-timel
last night for the Henry Irving nght
scheduled week from today.
But credit where credits due. Every
body else Is taking 10 per cent cuts
instead Of 10 per cent raises, or close to
that figure.
Joe savoldfs next step will be trying
to get some one to recognize his claims
to the world championship. The nN-
nois Athletic Commission not only
squashed Joe's hopes, but also the pro
game yesterday.
Tough break for the hefties, the State
which has the city which will house
the World Fair clamping down on the
little game Of Title, title, who's got
the title?"
DAY STEELE, according to Joe
N Turner, predicted Joe Savoldi
would rise to the championship
some months ago. Only Ray stated
inside Of q year or So"
BY the way, where is Ray on this
mat title deal? He's been the crown
prince" for years.
The first rassler ever to beat
Sayoldi was young Everett Marshall,
who rassles George Zaharias at the
Washington Auditorium Thursday in a
prelim.
An Jim Londos was scheduled to
rassle Steele in California tomorrow
and John Pesek in Cleveland around
April is, too. Are their faces crimsonl
First it was the other mat clique
hat went crazy over collegians as cham
pions. They had Gus Sonnenberg and
later Don George. Now we have
Savoldi-maybe.
we'd like to see Erne Dusek and Joe
Savoldi. Or Savoldi and Everett Mar
SHALL Erne's the hottest" rassler In
the country today.
why is it portner's Arena oficials
announce certain fights will be 10
rounds, and when the principals enter
the ring declare it'll be an 8-round
contest? The Kennedy -Huttick bout
Is Just one Of the examples.
Notice the ballyhoo artists for the
Max Schmeling Max Baer bout are
ringing In the Na1 situation, Schmeling
being very much German and Baer
half Jewish.
Hans Kampfer is German, Mr.. Tur-
ner, and you have several Jewish
rasslers available.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
MINORS CHIEF SEES
BASE BALL REVIVAL
Bramhan Declares Comeback Will
Be Particularly Great in
Smaller Leagues.

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. G, April ll.-Base
- ball, particularly the minor league
brand, Is coming back into its
own. william @. Bramhan, president Of
the National Association of Professional
Base Ball Leagues. said here.
Bramhan said his association had
been flooded" with requests for help
in organizing teams In approximately
rs cities which have not had base ball
for several years.
They are anxious to get back" he
said, 'and. while number of them
will re-enter base ball this year, look
for a large majority to be In the fold
by 1894.
Base ball will lead the way in the
general revival of business, which Is
inevitably just ahead Of us and plainly
in sight. The amateur diagnosticians
and professional base ball mourners
socn will be among those classed as
phophets without honor"