davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-16
New Housing Group.

New Housing Group.
@. What is the name and origin Of
the building group which met here this
week for the purpose Of obtaining
81 ,000, 100000 for first mortgage financ-
ing Of new homes?-N. L. S.
A. The group when it met here was
known as the Home Builders and Land
Developers National Committee. and
was headed by Don A. Lotus of Cleve-
land. During the convention its name
was changed to the Home and Com
munity Builders National Association.
The group originated in Cleveland in
October with an initial committee Of a
dozen or so. It now has close to 100
members. Temporary headquarters are
in the Washington Hotel.
@. The mortgages on my home are
held by several persons through series
of notes. All except one will accept
bonds Of the Home Owners Loan
Corporation in exchange for the mort
gage paper. Would it be possible to OBJ
tain Federal financing despite the lack
of willingness of this one party to take
the bonds?-E. A. U.
A. The consent of all mortgage hold
ers to accept the bonds of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation is necessary
before a loan can be made, when the
encumbrance is more than 40 per cent
of the assessed value of the property
Under 40 per cent, a cash loan can be
made.
@. Plaster in small holes around a
sink falls away when it gets wet. Is
Evening star., 1933-12-16
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
Real Estate Question Box
Answers to Queries on How to Administer First Aid
to the Ailing House and Other Problems.
EDITED BY VINCENT TUTCHING.

(Note- problem
subnntted)
Evening star., 1933-12-16
BUILDING PERMITS
IN j. S. SHOW GAIN
General Increase Through
out Country Contrary to
Seasonal Custom.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

IS compiled by Dun q Bradstreet. Inc,
Tor November, this year and last, follow:
Evening star., 1933-12-16
TRANSIT GETS DEEDS
All Properties of w. r. & z. Co.
Given to New Company,

All properties of the WASHINGTON
Railway d Electric Co. were formally
oeeoed over to the newly formed Capt.
Ial transit Co. during the last week
The deed was recorded at the ONCE of
the recorder Of deeds as No. 21252
Evening star., 1933-12-16
Basement Not Necessary

@. Is it necessary to dig the entire
cellar under house?-J v. w.
A. The District building code does
not require that a cellar be excavated
beneath house. In many instances
the heating plant and other customary
cellar equipment has been housed in a
small addition or small first-hoor
room.
Evening star., 1933-12-16

A. A Portland cement composition.
obtainable at a hardware store. should
solve your problem. 1t comes ready
mixed and is called patching cement.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
WaHboard.

@. do not like to use plaster for
walls. Can wallboard be used just as
well.
A. This has been done in some in
stances with satisfactory results. The
wallboard may be sized and painted,
giving a pleasing appearance.
Evening star., 1933-12-16

@. Plaster in small holes around a
sink falls away when it gets wet. Is
there another material which can be
used that will resist water?-L. A. M.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
SMALL RESIDENCES
TO LEAD UPTREND
IN THE COMING YEAR

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-12-16
STABILITY is SEEN
IN THE FINANCING
OF REALTY DEALS

Continued From First Page)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
MAN SENDING
BOMBS TOF.R
IS ARRESTED
Being Held for Examina-
ton But Said He Acted
Gust in Fun"

WATERFOWL, N. Y, June 81
(UP).-Joseph Doldo, 20, said tc
be mentally deficient, was held
by police last night for examina'
ton after he allegedly admitted
he was the sender of crude bombs
to President Roosevelt several
months ago.
Doldo was captured, police said
after he recently sent a letter
for Mr.. Roosevelt in which he
enclosed a check for $75,000,OOO
to pay the war. debt.
According to authorities, Doldo
said that he did not intend tC
harm the president but had sent
the bombs "just for fun"
In the letter he had also en-
closed a time table, which he had
taken from a rack in a Local
bank. Police took him into Gus
tody when he entered the bank
yesterday afternoon.
Early this spring postal author,
tiles at Washington had inter-
cepted a package, addressed to
Mr.. Roosevelt, which contained a
crude bomb. An investigation
was started and special agents
were sent from Washington. They
had failed. however, to identify
the sender of the package. A
second bomb was found at the
local postoffice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
S.P. u. Picnic for
Employees Today

The annual picnic for employee
and their families in this district
of the Southern Public Utilities
company will be held this after
noon and evening at Lake Falls.
About rs persons are expected
to attend the picnic. The district
is composed of Tryon, Henderson.
vile, Saluda, and Brevard. In adj
dition, other representatives Of
the company are expected to az
tend, among them John p. Lucas.
vice-president. Of Charlotte; Bill
Ellis. manager of the Greenville
office; Jim Anderson, of Green.
vile, and Mrs. Leila Fleming,
demonstration, of Greenville.
Boating, fishing. bathing, dane
ing and other forms of amus"-
ment will be enjoyed by tn
group.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
.RIOTINC MARKS
NAz STRUGGLE
Germany Will Take no Ac'
ton in Strife Develop
ing in Austria

VIENNA, Austria. June 21.-
(UP).-Serious rioting and a Re-
newed outbreak of bomb outrages
marked Tuesday as the first day
under the cabinets decree out.
having the NaZi party throughout
Austria.
At Innsbruck, capital Of the
Austrian Tyrol, 80 persons were
injured and Is arrested when po-
lice and gendarmerie repeatedly
charged mobs, gathered in protest
AGAINST the governments dissolu-
ton of the NaZis.
Police rushed the mobs, swing
ing their batons freely when the
men and women refused to dis.
perse.
The crowds sang the Nazi an
them. Horst Vessel" and march,
ed in professions through the prin-
cipal streets of Innsbruck. For q
time, about p. m. the situation
was so serious that the main streat
of the city, Maria Theresa Strasse,
and the neighborhood, was closed,
and heavily guarded by police and
gendarmes.
An unsuccessful attempt to
blow up a railway bridge at Leis-
ing, near Vienna, was reDorted by
the police. Recent bombings led
to the outlawing of the Nazi party
in Austria.
Police said one of the youths
who tossed three grenades into a
company of Heimweh- deputy po-
lice yesterday at Krems, wound
ing so. several of them badly, had
been arrested and confessed, re-
vealing the names of his fellow
culprits.
Nazi party leaders issued a
statement declaring the govern
ment headed by Chancellor Engel-
bert Dollfus must be responsible
for any further outbreaks of vio-
lence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
100 THOUSAND
TO GET WORK
BY YEAR'SEND
Mills and Factories Take
on $4,000 Workers,
Past Two Months
GOVERNORS AIDE
GIVES LABOR STATUS
By J. c. BASKERVILL
The Times News BJreau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. June 2I.-The de-
cided increase in industrial en-
plOyment. together with the fed
tral governments program for
providing additional cmplOymens
through the civilian conservation
corps and through public conStruc-
ton work such as road building
and allied lines, is materially in
yreaSing employment i'm North
Carolina and helping TO solve the
unemployment problem, according
TO Ronald B. Wilson. acting dlrec-
tor Of the governors office of re-
lief. Out of lT5,OOO able-bodled
persons who were unemployed IN
the ate during January and Feb
ruarv. fully $4,000 have gone
back TO work in the various mills
and factories that have started up
i'm the last two months. Wilson
believes. More than 1000 others
have been given employment n
the civilian conservation corps
camps in the Sta,e, while 10000
more will have jobs doing high
way construction work by mid
summer. when the state gets IT.
new road building projects under
way.
"There is every reason to be-
Iieve that there will be al least
100000 more people at work by
fall than were employed in jan
uary and February of this year,
Wilson said. General Hugh :.
Johnson. director OF the national
recovery program under the ma
tional recovery act, estimates
that there will be at least l,OOO,-
600 people back at work by Octo-
her who have been out of work
for the past two or three years.
North Cardinals proportion OF
this would be about $4,000. THIS
number, added to those already
back at work in the mills and fac.
tories and those going back stead
iIv now, together with those who
have found jobs through govern
mental channels, should provide
at least 100000 with employment
by fall"
The textile industry is now lead
ing the employment field in the
state. Wilson said. with many mills
that have been idle for two and
three years opening up again,
while others are putting on night
shifts. All the hosiery mills are
unusually active, many Of these
now working three shifts and OPP
Grating - hours a day. The to-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
u. S. Faces Treasury Deficit as
Preparations Made to Talk Over
Downward Revision of War Debts

citizens who even now are re-
sponsible for the current $22,-
458,926,7S1 public debt of the
United States government.
Meanwhile the American gov
eminent was understood to have
decided to abandon attempts for
sterilization of the American
dollar at the world economic con-
ference on the theory a peg
ging' of the dollar at a definite
level would arrest the current in
flationary tendencies which was
helped to squirt business activity:
Treasury officials indicated
yesterday that the time sis not
yet ripe" for sterilization of
the American dollar with other
currencies, particularly in view
of the many other artificial eco
monte barriers now in existence
such as tariffs, unsettled condi-
tons in many individual coun-
tries and refusal of many ma
itions to disarm. sha1 - - ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
NON-INTERFERENCE
is GERMANY'S POLICY
BY WEIR MIL


United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright. 1888, United Press
LONDON, June 21.-(UP).-
A policy of non-interference III
Austrian affairs, despite the strin-
gent anti-Nazi party campaign
there, was proclaimed by Baron
Constantin Won Neurath. Ger
many's foreign minister, here yes
terday.
In an exclusive interview with
the United Press, Baron Won Neu-
rath declared that the Nazi gov
eminent at Berlin intends to
maintain a strictly Glands off,
policy with regard to Austria S
suppression of the party within
her own borders. He insisted that
Austria's action could be regard
ed as domestic political affair,
and added significantly: te.
eve do not think of interfer-
ing in Austrian matters. For one
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
BIZ RICHARD l.. GRlDLEG
u. P. Financial Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 81. (UP).
At $1,75O,OOO,OOO deficit for the
current fiscal year ending June
80 faced the United States today
as it prepared to discuss down
ward revision of war debts with
individual nations late next
month.
Approximately $15O,OOO,OOO of
the deficit was caused by the
non-payment or only partial pay
ment of war debts due the Uni
ted States in the year ended this
June 80.
The problem of revising down
ward the present $11,500,00 600
sum still owed the United States
by IA foreign nations will be
taken up in July. Any conces-
sions to these nations, it was
pointed out, eventually would
have to be made up1by American
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
By THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press Staff Correspondent

By lFOmAO l.. ONES
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 81 CUP
Promising incessant action, Brig
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, admins
traitor of President ROOSeveltS re-
coyery program. expressed the be.
lief yesterday it would put "seN-
cral million men back to work this
summer"
The main idea is to get people
back to work" the dynamic john
son declared.
There has been too much
promising and too little perform
ING throughout this depression,
he told newspapermen in outlin-
ing his detectives in the gigantic
tasks.
He described it as something
that has never been done before,
any time, any place, so far as !
know"
Swinging his legs from a table
and gesturing forcefully, the for
mer army officer pledged the
whole influence Of the government
to bring about higher wages,
shorter working hours and order
in industry. He will depend upon
the psychology of patriotism that
won the war.
He announced a truce" would
be sought among industries to pre-
vent expansion and to prohibit
new industries which would re-
tard the program by increasing
production beyond set levels.
JohnSOn'S bold challenge to the
depression in which he paid trib-
ute to industry for its co-opera-
ton. topped off another day here
of activity along all fronts III
what he described as "a great ad-
venture" These included:
l. Johnson'S notice to industry
for preparation of their codes
Of trade practice in which he told
them thai they must shorten hours
and increase wages, must not ad-
vance prices swiftly, must not Gre
ate mOnopolies. He concluded
with a blunt warning that if they
do not formulate the agreements
provided by law then President
Roosevelt will do it for them.
=. A plea by Joseph B. East
man, director of the railroad re
organization plan, to railroad
employers not to put into effect
the proposed further y 1-2 per
cent wage cut, but to keep wages
at their present level. He acted
for President Roosevelt.
3. Announcement by the Ten
nesSee Valley authority that labor
for the great Muscle Shoals devel-
, opment would be recruited from
the valley itself so far as possible,
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
$50 MORE MEN
DUE AT CAMP
Will Be Added to Forest
Army in Pisgah Thurs
day Morning

One hundred eighty men from
Camp Mcpherson, Ca, are sched-
.uled to pass through Henderson
vile Thursday morning en- route
to Pisgah Forest, near Brevard,
where they will detrain and be
transported to a new citizens con.
servation camp at the mouth Of
Indian Creek on the north fork
of the French Broad river near
Gloucester, in Pennsylvania coun-
ty. The men were recruited from
South Carolina and Georgia for
service in the governments for
est conservation army"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
MOLEY CALLS
ONT. R. AT SEA
Makes Ready for London
Conference Armed With
Final Instructions

WITH PRESIDENT ROOSE-
WELT AT SEA, off Cape Cod.
June 81. - (UP). - President
Roosevelt conferred TueSdag
aboard the schooner Amberjack
III. in which he is making vaca-
ton cruise Of the New England
coast. with Assistant Secretary of
State Raymond Moley, who sails
today for London and who will
carry to the American delegation
at the world economic conference
final and supplemental instruc-
tions from the president.
Moley boarded the Amberjack
off Pollock Light from the de-
stroyer Bernardou. He flew from
Washington to Nantucket where
he was picked up by the Bernad-
don and rushed to the Amber
Jack, then under way around the
cape headed for Provincetown.
The president conferred with
Moley for more than an hour. An
official statement announced the
purpose of the conference was TO
advise Mr.. Roosevelt in detail of
developments at the economic
conference since he left Wash
ingtOn last Friday.
At the conclusion of the con-
ference Moley left by seaplane
from the destroyer Ellis for New
York.
Mr.. Roosevelt had been expect
cd to put IN at Provineetown last
night but after heading the AM
beriack toward this port. sudden
w changed his mind and squared
away for Gloucester. sss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
Rotary Hears of Forest
Corps Work; Baptist
Divine Also Speaks

The Hendersonville Rotary club
today heard tanks on the work be-
ing done in the civilian conserva-
ton corps camps in this county
and a talk by DR.. /. r. Scarbor-
ough, of Fort Worth, Texas, who
is conducting Il meeting at the
First Baptist church.
Capt. T. S. Brand, U. S. Army,
in charge of the camp. and &. +.
Kramer, forester Of the depart
ment of agriculture, told Of the
work in the camp.
Captain Brand declared that
there were now slightly more than
200 men in the camp, including
the workers. and "a men selected
from this county to do SPECIAL
work.
He declared that the morale Of
the workers was very high, and
he said that one man in his camp
had no dependents but was pay
ing $25 per months to the aid OF
the needy in his home county.
The army, he said, has charge
of administration, housing, sup
ply. sanitation, etc, while work is
being done under the supervision
Of Mr.. Kramer.
Mr.. Kramer said that all prof.
ects were confined to the forest
area. A project Of the camp Is
the building of a truck trail from
the Mills River road to the Pink
Beds. This trail will be completed
in several months and will be II
miles long, he said.
One of the main projects of the
camp during the fire season will
be fighting forest fires, he said,
and a fire tower about five miles
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
heat WAVES
END $50 LIVES.
Today First Official Day
of Summer; no Relief
Is Promised
b. UNITED PRESS

FOrecaSterS predicted last night
that the first official day of sum-
mer, today, will bring relief to
mid-western areas where two
June heat-waves have taken a
toll of more than 100 lives.
Blistering heat continued yes
terday over most of the states be-
tween the Rocky mountains and
the Mississippi river and in some
of those between the Mississippi
and Ohio.
A survey showed that this, the
second severe heat wave Of the
month, had taken at least 30
lives.
Residents in the northwest re-
ported that the heat wave was
doing heavy damage to crops.
Many fields in South Dakota,
North Dakota and Minnesota,
were turning. it was reported.
Dixie continued to Swelter I'M
der the second extreme heat
wave of the year yesterday, half
dozen southern cities reporting
temperatures Of 100 or above,
No relief was promised in this
section today.
Augusta, Ca, was the hottest
place in the south yesterday. The
official weather bureau thermo-
meter there rose to 104 again
after registering a high mark at
the same point Monday.
Birmingham and Montgomery,
Ala, reported high temperatures
of 102. The mercury rose to an
even 100 at Macon and Savan-
nah, Ca, and Raleigh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
HUEY LONG MACHINE
SURVIVES AT POLLS

COUSHATTA. La, June 21.-
(UP).-The political machine of
Senator Huey P. Long withstood
it's first test at the polls here
yesterday since the "Kingfish"
went to the United States senate
and became a national figure.
w. H. Hawkins, who was a
Long cOhort in the state legisla-
ture, defeated Edwin Carlisle,
1884 to 543 in q race for parish
assessor here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
AIR MEN FAIL
TO REACH GOAL
Transatlantic Fliers Long
Overdue on Cuba
Mexico Hop

MEXICO CITY. June 81. (UP(
Afrplanes, soldiers and ships went
out at dawn today to search for
Captain Barberan and Lieutenant
Collar, gallant Spanish aviators
missing on their l,00O-mile flight
from Havana to Mexico City, aft
er conQuering the Atlantic from
Seville, Spain.
MEXICO CITY, Sune p. (UP).
Anxiety was expressed last night
for the safety Of the two Spanish
transatlantic filters, Capt. Mar
iano Barberan and Lieut.. Joa-
quin Collar, overdue here on
flight from Havana, Cuba.
The fliers were due here about
/ 5 p. m. q p. m. E.D.T) after an
estimated u 1-2 hours for the
.1l25-mile flight from the Cuban
capital. They left Cuba at 5: 52
a. m. Havana time (6:52 a. m.
E.D.T.) yesterday.
The Spanish filters had not
been sighted since they left Cuba
shortly after dawn.
A heavy rain fell at Valbuena
airport, outside the Mexican cap
ital, drenching the field. 1t re-
sembled great, flat lake as
darkness drew near without word
of the airmen.
A thrOng of thousands packed
the field during the day, and as
the downpour started they cram
med into the hangers, seeking
refuge from the storm.
Two military airplanes remain
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
SUMMER BRINGS YEARS
OF DAYS

This. the first day of summer
is the longest day of the year. At
Alp p. M, eastern Standard
time) summer was officially uSh-
cred in as the sun began its con-
trolling southwark movement,
which brings about the actual
change in season.
Daylight today extended itself
into a period. of IA hours and A.
minutes of sunlight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
FOREST WORKERS BUILDING
TRUCK TRAIL TO PINK BEDS

from the camp will be built by
the workers.
He stated in the course of his
remarks that Mills River abovt
.the national forest was expected
to be opened to fishermen in Aug,
ust and that this would afford
splendid fishing.
Under the supervision of sly
trained foresters, timber stand
Improvement work is being con
Quoted. The area has been cut
over but the underground is IN
good shape and inferior growth Is
being taken out under the drec-
ton of the foresterS.
Telephone line maintenance
and construction is another prof.
cct for the workers. There are
about 60 or 70 miles to be kept in
repair by the workers.
DR.. SCARBOROUGH
PRAISES ROTARY
In his address, DR.. Scarborough
declared that he regarded Rotary
as coadiutors with educators, min,
isters. and all forces making for
a higher civilization.
He declared that he was back
of President Roosevelt in every.
thing except 30 per cnt beer, and
he expressed the hope that a bet
ter solution of the problem than
that in force today might be
found.
eve are coming back" he said,
son a better basis than before,
When we come back we will need
clean men, clean in their think
ing, creative and constructive in
their thinking, clean living men,
and men who will be bigger than
their difficulties.
IF this depression makes men
who will be bigger than their diff
fculties, we are headed for a bet
ter world" he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
Industrial Z. enjoyment Is Increasing In State
Railroads To
Postpone Cut
Steps Taken on All Fronts
to Prosecute Industrial
Recovery

WASHINGTON, June q (UD
Railroad executives Indicated To-
day they would comply with the
request of President Roosevelt
and postpone their proposed y i2
per cent wage cut Cor ut least SiY
months. the United Press lrarn"d.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21

LONDON. June 21.-(UP).-
American delegates to the world
economic conference announced
today they had a specific. imme-
date program of action to be pre-
sented at the proper moment, de-
Tending themselves from accuse
tons of non-cO-operation.
Lack of unity among members
of the United States delegation
continued to delay the world eco
nomic conference Tuesday and
other delegates awaited the ar
rival of Assistant Secretary Of
State Raymond Moley from New
York, with fresh instructions from
President Roosevelt.
There was a growing DISPOSE
ton to regard Moley as the chief
spokesman for the administration
at Washington, and other dele
gates felt there was little use in
seeking to proceed with efforts at
currency sterilization or tariff
cuts-the two main points before
the conference-until he arrives
next week.
The conference conferred dur
ing the day on debate on techni-
cal questions arising in commit
tees. The only substantial achieve
ment was the adoption of the first
two points of the bi-metaliSm reSC-
luton offered the monetary COM
mittee by Senator Key Pittman Of
the American delegation.
Even that, however, was APP.
proved, in emasculated form. Tn"
monetary subcommittee on imme-
date measures for currency re
form approved these points:
"1-That it is in the interest
of all concerned that stability H.
the international monetary fed
be attained quickly as practicable.
"2-That gold should be rc-as'
tablished as the international
measure of exchange value, the
time of parity being for each
country to determine"
This last clause was added Ia
the resolution on motion by Lord
Hailsham. Of Great Britain. o.
servers consider it has rendered
Continued on page three