davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27
Formulate Plans
For Employment
Office System
u. S. Would Aid State and
Local Governments
Under Plan

WASHINGTON, April 27. -,
(UP)-Secretary of Labor Per
kins announced today plans were
being made for nation wide sys'
tenn of public employment offices
operated by state and local au,
thorities with the assistance of the
federal government.
The proposed set-up would re-
place the United States employ
ment service, established in 1881
and which, in the opinion of the
present administration, has prov,
ed "too unsatisfactory to warrant
consideration"
Under the Perkins plan the
function of the federal govern.
ment would be to assist state and
local authorities to develop, main.
tain and expand adequate employ,
ment services.
Administration of the offices
however, would be left entirely to
sectional authorities.
The man features or the new
plan are incorporated in the bill
sponsored by Senator Robert F
Wagner, Democrat, New York
now before congress. Wagner's
bill was re-introduced at the pres,
ent session. 1t was passed by con-
gress at the last session but was
vetoed by former President Hoo
yer.
The new plan provides for the
appointment Of a federal director
of the United States employment
service in each state at salary
of 81 a year. He will be the reg,
'ular state or municipal official
Continued on page A.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27
By RAYMOND CLAPPER

WASHINGTON, Apr. 81 (UP)
The United States has offered Eu-
rope war debts revision, a consul
tative pact and scaling down Of
tariff walls as inducements to ac-
ton for world recovery.
The possibility of moratorium
for all war debts was described
yesterday in official circles a.
"highly speculative. Close friends
of MIR. Roosevelt were reluctant
to forecast what form his propOS-
ais to congress would take.
It was pointed out the president
prefers to deal separately with
each debtor. Thus. observers said,
his recommendations might ask
authority to suspend payments OF
those debtors not able to pay.
The White House made known
late yesterday that the president
soon will ask congress for author
ity tn deal with debts and the
tariff.
In other official circles it was
learned that President Roosevelt
has offered Great Britain and
FRANCE a consultative pact thru
which the United States would
agree to confer with other nations
to maintain peace if they will
agree to a really substantial pro-
gram of disarmament.
These developments followed
the departure Wednesday OF
Prime Minister Macdonald AND
lengthy conversation between the
president and former Premier
Herriot.
Before Macdonald left, he and
the president issued a joint state,
ment in which they registered
agreement on the following
points:
/. That the necessity for an in
crease in the general level o.
commodity prices was primary and
fundamental.
q. That a return to fixed eX-
change value between the dollar
and the pound must be achieved
as soon as possible.
3. That a constructive effort is
needed to moderate the network
of restrictions of all sorts by
which commerce is al present
hampered.
d. That expansion Of credit
should be provided through, con
certed action of central banks
and every effort should be made
to get this credit into circulation.
5. That proposals tentatively
suggested for the Improvement OF
the status of silver should be con-
sidered.
All participants insisted that
no definite agreements have been
reached. Everything is subject to
further consideration at the world
economic conference.
While a great display OF
Continued on page A.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27
London and Paris
To Unite Soon in
Monetary Pact

LONDON, April 27.-OUP).-
High British financial circles be-
lieved today that the proposed
Anglo-French monetary alliance
would save the franc, keep France
on the gold standard and insure
maintenance of the British pound
at a level of comfortable depre-
citation, compared to what the
American dollar has undergone.
The agreement was believed to
be almost completed after three
days of feverish negotiation. 1t
is regarded as the most effective
possible counterstroke against
Americas abandonment of the
gold Standard,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27
BANK OFFSET
BILL TO STAND
Repeal Loses and Senate
Votes to Make 1t Apply
in Henderson

RALEIGH, April 27.-On mo-
ton of Senator BlackStock OF
Buncombe, the Burgin bill, which
was drafted for the purpose of re-
pealing the Sullivan bank offset
bill was tabled yesterday in the
senate. =,
Debate over the bill lasted
about 30 minutes, during which
time Senator Francis criticized the
senate banking department. Sena-
tors Dunagan and Moore argued
that the Sullivan act offered real
relief to the depoSitOrs, and Sen
ator Blackstock described it as the
most popular local measure at
fecting Buncombe ever introduce
ed.
1.-THE Central bank has been
closed for two and a half years,
Francis said, land there is no pos
sibility of the depositOrs ever re-
ceiving dime.
"The liquidating agent and 80
employees are getting the only
money. One lawyer made more
money as attorney for the hqui-
dating agent than he has been able
to in a lifetime"
Moore argued that "the deposi-
tors should have the same right
to sell their deposit claims as the
bank has TO sell its security"
Following adoption of the mo-
ton tabling the Burgin repeal bill,
the senate passed the Francis bill
extending provisions of the Sulli-
van bank offset to Jackson, Hay
wood and Henderson counties.
The Sullivan act permits deposit
ors in closed Buncombe banks to
sell their deposit claims to debt
ors who can use them as offset
against loans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27
Sonnet Accuses .Japs Of Plot To Steal Roaa
UNPAID CHICAGO POLICEMEN
CLUB WOMEN TEACHERS WHEN
DEMAND FOR SALARIES MADE
New raid" Followed by Call in Mass on Board Of
Education Which Decides That 1t Will Not
Abandon School Schedule
By SAM KNOTT
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, April 27.-(UP)-
Unpaid policemen dubbed unpaid
women school teachers to the
pavements yesterday when the
teachers launched new "raids" up
on loop banking institutions.
The teachers, on their spring
vacations, swarmed into the loop
by thousands to demand $3O,OOO,-
600 due them in back salaries.
Unpaid for months, the teachers
were desperate. Hundreds Of them
centercd their attack on the First
National bank and the Chicago
Title and Trust company, chanting
"pay your taxes" and ''we want
food" or 1--WE want our money"
Bankers determined to prevent
repetition of last Mondays
raids" when teachers created so
much confusion that three banks
were forced to close their doors
temporarily.
Mounted police patrolled the
streets outside the banks that dot
the financial district. Regular and
special police were on duty in the
corridors.
As the wave Of angry teachers
surged upon the bank, the unpaid
policemen went into action. Some
of the teachers carried school
books, which they hurled at the
mounted officers. A huge plate
glass window caved in under the
pressure. Officers began welding
night sticks. Women screamed.
Five teachers tainted. Two fell to
the pavement under blows from
the clubs.
Regular police claimed later
that all the stick welding had
been done by special bank Off
GERS. Teachers claimed that regu-
lar city police struck the blows.
Repealed at the bank, hundreds
Of the teachers hurried to the
board of education offices in a
building overlooking the Chicago
river. The board had announced
it would decide Immediately
whether to close the schools.
The first 100 or so teachers who
reached the meeting room on the
third floor were admitted. Then
! the doors were closed and the
board opened its meeting. Teach
erS continued streaming into the
building. Upon learning they could
not get into the meeting room they
announced:
"All right, we'll wait right here
then"
One woman in the crowd boast
ed loudly of having earlier taken
a revolver away from a policeman.
The teachers disbanded for the
day after the board of education
announced it had voted against
closing the schools early. They
left muttering threats that they
would continue their loop raids
until they received their money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27
By STEWART BROWN
United Press Staff Correspondent

GENEVA, April 27.-(UP).-
Norman H. Davis, special repre-
sentative of President Roosevelt
in Europe, broke up Wednesday
afternoons session Of the arms
conference by plain talk calling
on Europe to disarm first and
talk security afterwards.
Davis called on the European
states to cease their endless argu-
ments about political aspects of
disarmament and get action. He
spoke frankly and to the point
in a fashion seldom heard in
meetings of world diplomats,
shocking the session into life at
what had been looked forward to
as another dull conference.
The speech by the American
growing ambassador" caused a
sensation among the delegates,
and they refused to continue dis
cussion of the security provisions
Of the British arms scheme, I'M
der consideration.
Arthur Henderson, British
chairman of the general commits
sion of the conference, abruptly
adjourned the session until today,
when he sensed the attitude Of
the delegates, following Davis
dramatic speech. Henderson on
advice of many delegates then
cancelled today's meeting, as
well, abandoning security talk for
the time being.
The statement by the chief
American delegate was regarded
as of especial significance in view
of the importance of disarmament
emphasized in the Washington
conversations among the British,
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27
House Completes
Beer Regulations
Both Sides of Luxury Tax
Are Argued

RALEIGH, April 27.-(UP)-
By vote of sc to a the house
today passed on third and final
reading the bill to regulate the
sale of beer in North Carolina and
sent it to the senate for concur
renee to house amendments.
Senator Robert M. Hanes, OF
Forsyth, president of the Wacho-
via Bank G. Trust company at
tackled the proposed luxury tax,
while Senator Capus M. ,Waynick,
Guilford, editor Of the High Point
Enterprise, defended it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27
By RALPH L. SANDERS

United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1888, United Press
ATLANTA. Ca, April FL
(UP).-A majority of southern
manufacturers will accept the cur
rent work hours per week reduc
ton bills now pending in congress
with the single proviso that IN
ported articles be required b
comply with the same condition,
a survey by the United Press II
Dictated today. f
Cotton goods manufactures
will oppose the measures unan-
mously and with all possible e.
fort, it was indicated, but othe
industrial leaders generally seel
to feel that the bills designed 3
increase employment by an el-
forced share-the-work program
must eventually be used to insur
return of prosperity.
Very few of the manufactures
believe , that their total payroll
will be increased by enactment o
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27
INSURANCE MORATORIUM

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, April
27.-(UP).-A moratorium on
cash surrender values and on pol
icy loans of all life insurance
companies doing business in Mis-
souri, was announced today by
State Insurance Commissioner
Joseph B. Thompson. 1t does not
aDDlv to death claims.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27
'DISARMINC IS
NOW TOPIC OF
GENEVA MEET
Committee Agrees to Act
on Norman Davis Tip"
This Morning

GENEVA, April 27.-(UP)-
The steering committee of the dis
armament conference to day
agreed to the proposal of Norman
Davis, United States "roving am
bassador," to proceed at once to
the discussion of disarmament, in
stead Of security.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27
SENATOR M'KELLAR'S
BROTHER is DEAD

WASHINGTON, Apr. Of (UP)
R. L. Mcclellan. brother of Sena-
tor X. D. Mcclellan of Tennessee,
died here yesterday after an i'll
ness of one week. He was for
eign freight traffic manager for
the Southern railway. His widow
and four children survive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27
WILL NAME GORE AS
ISLAND GOVERNOR

WASHINGTON, Apr. 27 (UP)
President Roosevelt will send the
name of Robert Gore to the SEN
ate for confirmation for governor
thoritatively today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27
CHINESE SEE
war IN NORTH;
JAPS MASSINC
Complete Division Moved
Out of China, With
Ammunition Stores
II SOVIET DIVISIONS
NOW CONCENTRATED

LONDON, April 27.-(UP(.
Heavy troop movements through
Manchoukuo toward the Soviet
border was reported in the
Daily Express today. The news
paper asserted that peace was
soon to be proclaimed between
Japan and China which would
release thousands Of Japanese
soldiers for use on the eastern
Manchuri2n frontier.
The peace terms have been
agreed upon and will soon be
announced, The Express said.
The terms of the treaty are
that North China shall recognize
ManchOukuo and the Great Wall
shall be the boundary between
Manchoukuo and North China. A
demilitarized zone on both sides
of the Great Wall about 120 miles
wide and 200 to 800 miles long
will be established.
MOSCOW, April 27.-CUP)-
Japan is accused of a plot to steal
the Chinese Eastern railroad, Sow
let owned line that cuts through
the heart of Manchuria, in Soviet
news dispatches today. The long
brewing dispute over the road Is
believed to be nearing a climax.
Chinese General Ho Ymg-Ching
predicted armed hOstilities are
near between Russia and Japan as
the latter withdrew column after
column of troops from invaded
China proper today.
The official Chinese commu-
niuue said they were enroute to
Manchoukuo. Soviet frontier,
where serious armed conflict is
expected at any time
con the basis of confidential IN
formation, the Soviet-Japanese
dispute over rolling stock on the
Chinese Eastern railway Gin north
Manchuria) is sufficiently serious
that armed conflict may be eX-
pected at any time.
1.-The Japanese. army has trans
ported one division Of troops and
large quantities of ammunition IN
to north Manchuria, while the
Soviet troops concentrations at
Vladivostok, Chita, HabarovSk and
Pogranichnaya total Il divisions
and 300 airplanes."
The alleged Japanese plot to
disorganize traffic on the Chinese
Eastern railway, to expel Soviet
Russian officials of the line and
seize complete control of it, was
reported in official dispatches
from Khabarovsk.
The advices asserted that Jap
anese officials at Hardin early IN
April presented a detailed plan
for carrying out this program to
the Japanese military staff.
The capture of Soviet-owned
rolling stock in recent weeks pre-
sumably was a phase of the plot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27
JUNE War DEBT
PAYMENTS Are
ANTICIPATED
u. S. Has no Agreement
Looking to Non.Pay-
ment Is Said
TARIFF TRUCE WOULD
LAST THROUGH FARLEY

WASHINGTON, April II. -
(UP)-Secretary of State Hull
indicated today that the United
States would be prepared to sign
a tariff truce for the duration Of
the world economic conference if
one were proposed and subscribed
to by the other powers.
WASHINGTON, April 81. -
(UP) - The administration eX-
poets the debtor nations to pay
their June Is payments, it was
said at the White House today.
1t was emphasized on behalf Of
President Roosevelt that he has
not entered into any agreement
with France and England on war
debts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday; not
much change in temperature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27
GOOD AFTERNOON

Two-thirds of the human body
is water, says a medical report.
Some smart fellow will probably
have it incorporated any day now,
and sell stock.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06
DRYS PLAN TO
BLOCK REPEAL
Anti-Saloon League Drafts
Campaign For Every
State Yet To Vote
NO SURRENDER SLOGAN

The Anti-Saloon League is call
ing upon it's members for an un-
ceasing battle against repeal and
has issued for their guidance in the
fight a six-point program drafted
during a two-day conference. At
tending the meeting were three
national officers and ten league su-
perintendents from central states.
DIR. F. Scott Mcbride, general SUI
perintendent, said the protocol
would be submitted to national di-
rectors and all state units as an
expression of countrywide policy.
One of the lines of attack called
for in the program would bring
about a renaissance of the old
school of anti-alcoholic art. Those
plate in school hygiene textbooks
of a generation or so ago depicting
the ailing internal organs of Bac-
chanals, posters proclaiming in a
graphic, dread-insipring manned
the evil effects of alcohol by por
traying traffic accidents DIR. Nc
Bride wants them back, he said.
The points in the program are: An
unceasing campaign to retain the
Eighteenth Amendment. mo sur
render" the provision said, but
utmost resistance to the ratifica-
tion of the repeal movement. In
every state still to vote the league
will carry on an aggressive uncom-
promising campaign of organiza-
tion and agitation to defeat re-
peal" A campaign to hold or re-
gain state and local prohibition
laws in order to extend dry ter
ritory to the maximum and reduce
wet territory to the minimum. This
would be accomplished through the
election of avowed "drys" to all
public offices "for the purpose of
securing the most effective and ex-
tensive local, state and national
prohibition laws" Point number
four: A continuous and compre-
hensive campaign to get the high
est possible proportion of the vot-
ers to vote in all primaries and
elections. The remaining sections
of the protocol call for a uniform
nationwide young peoples move
ment for total abstinence and pro-
hibition," to be called out under
the name of the "Olympians," and
a Campaign of education with the
objective of the teaching everyone
the fundamental fact that bever-
age alcohol is a narcotic, habit
forming drug, always dangerous
and often deadly"
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06

That's how much to use. When
to salt Is also important. Should
vegetables be salted when they are
put on to cook or when they are
almost done? And how about
meat?
Much has been said for both
sides of the question. Those who
say meat should be salted when
almost done. hold that If salted In
the beginning, meat juices are ex.
tracted and lost. The important
point, however, is that the salt
must permeate the meat II 1t Is TO
be tasty. and this can only be done
II the meat is salted when 1t be-
gins to cook. To salt It when It Is
almost done. is little better than
sailing It at the table. Too. the
amount Of Juice extracted from the
meat by the salt is slight, and is
well compensated for by the flavor
obtained by having the salt pene-
trate through and through.
Try both ways. ana see FOR your.
self The next time you are frying
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06

a steak. or pork chops. or veal
chops. sprinkle with t-<,r-Sta
Salt and black pepper when you
put them on to cook, and mark the
flavor. Then try the other method
of sailing when you are about to
take the meat out OF the pan.
There is a decided difference.
The same principle holds good
for vegetables. Those who plead
for sailing them when almost done
say that the salt. when used when
the vegetables are put on to cook.
hardens the cellulose in the vege
tables. making them tough. On the
other hand, you cannot hope to
bring out the real flavor OF the
vegetables unless the salt perme
ates them. Therefore a fine table
salt, used when you put vegetables
on to cook. is the best way to get
tasty vegetables.
Incidentally. for peas, carrots.
stewed tomatoes. use q small
amount OF sugar.
But be sure. In any case. to salt
wisely.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06
RURAL SCHOOL
TERM OPENED
Began Yesterday With In
creased Attendance At
Many Places
TERN WORK OUTLINED

The opening of the rural schools
all through Delaware took place
yesterday with a number of
schools reporting increased at
tendance. Plans for the opening
were discussed at Dover last week
at a conference held between the
county supervisors from all parts
of the State and DR.. H. B. King,
assistant superintendent of public
education. The meeting was held
in the Supreme Court room in the
Old State House. DR.. King pre-
sided. The session also was at
tended by the principals of the
elementary schools. Reports were
submitted by the State health and
physical directors and by the State
directors of music and art and by
the assistants of each of these Of
ficials. Miss Eta J. Wilson, rep
resenting the State Parent-Teach-
ers' Association and the Delaware
School Auxiliary, and Doyle Hin
ton, representing the Delaware
ti-Tuberculosis Society each
submitted reports on the plans of
their respective organizations for
the work in the schools during the
year. DIR. H. ". Holloway, State
superintendent of public instruc-
ton. gave a brief talk at the meet
ing.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06

school at 100000. Because the
estimates were based on prices of
last February, the board also de-
ferred action on the request of DR..
William N. Henry and DR.. r. S.
Grossley for construction of a
dormitory for $4,000 at the
State College for Colored Students,
Dover. In the school building pro-
gram of the State Board of Educa-
ton was included $4,000 for a
demonstration school to be located
at Newark and to be under the
jurisdiction of the University of
Delaware and an item of 100000
for a negro high school in Sussex
county. Action on both these
items was deferred by the commits
sion and consequently they are not
included in the list of other pro-
jects approved
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06

struct and control so many schol-
ars, it is a test of endurance while
it is at the same time depriving
her of her special tact for effective
teaching Justice to both teacher
and pupil should prompt some re-
lief by the Board, if possible. In
ascending the grades, the number
in each was as follows: Miss Lizzie
Mcdowell, "a; Miss Annie Doughten
80; Miss Emma Hough, 81; Miss
Lizzie Parrott, IS; L.Irving Handy
So; or altogether, 276. Each de-
partment excepting possibly the
first, will be increased by addi-
tinos this week. The average at
tendance last year was 300, the
whole number on the roll during
the season being 425. The Board
of Directors or a part of them, Wis
tied the schools; and pupils were
questioned by the President, Mr..
Bell, as to whether they had been
vaccinated, the response being al
most entirely in the affirmative ex-
cept in the primary where a dozen
or so were found who had not
been. They were told that legal
provision required this to be at
tended to. Those scholars who
were not present at the public ex-
animation in June will be examin-
ed this week in their various
rooms.
PERSONAL-Thomas N. Raw
Inns of Georgetown, stopped in this
town on Friday enroute for Pen
nington Seminary, where he will
have charge of the classes in latin
and the sciences.
Joseph L. Cavender has taken
charge of the school at Blackis-
toms Cross Roads.
Miss Lou. Biles of Fleming's
Landing is visiting friends at At
lantic City, N. J.
Rev. Robert Roe and wife of
udIpCOWdl, NM, nave pSSu NlSiIAuS
Mrs. Roe's sister, Mrs. Thomas ].
Middleton, near town. Mr.. Roe as
sisted in the services of the M. E.
Church of this town on Sunday.
Miss Ida Gerry of Port Deposit,
Md, is visiting Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rigg.
The following have been among
the visitors of the past week.
George Perkinpine, John M. Sarks,
Thomas J.Haines, Benjamin Palm
atory, Philadelphia; Reese ]. Bell
and wife; John VanWinkle and
wife, Harvey Hoffecker, Whining
ton; Rev. John Case and wife,
Pittsfeld, Pa; Miss Clara Ridg-
way, Cardova, Md; MRS. Edward
Hurlock, Chesterville, Md; John
NICK. Morgan, Jersey City, N. ].