davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
OUR WILD FLOWERS

In many cities in the South complaints are made
that wild flowers are sold the streets OF towns
and cities and the opinion is generally expressed
that it is practice that should be prohibited.
Wild Towering trees and shrubs are one OF the
chief attractions of the southern landscape and
every effort should be made by states and cities TO
preserve them If the flowers were cut with intel
ligence many of them might be sold without INJURY
to the trees and shrubs but they are not intelli-
gently cut 1t is the custom of vendors of these or
naments of the landscape to break the boughs ard
strip the trees and shrubs of all flowers and buds,
leaving wounds that even nature often cannot heal
MANY flowers are useless before they are Of
fered for sale or before the vandals who strip the
plants bearing them are able to get them to their
homes In most of the states there are laws against
despolng the fields and forests of their flower
treasures but the laws are not strictly enforced.
The dogwood season is now at its height and
the trees are being mutilated by motorists. Later
other wild flowers will be in season and they also
will be the victims of vandalism. We can make
our forests lure for tourists and settlers if we
preserve our wild life and our trees.-SpartanbmG
Is. c. Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
CITY JEWELLERS ARE NOT RUSHING
TO CAMPS ....

Robert Fechner, director of President
Roosevelt's conservation employment pro-
gram, expresses disappointment at the re-
Spouse of the unemployed in the big cities
TO the call for enlistment in the federal
army which is to be placed in the camps
in national forests. So far, less than three
thousand men from six cities are in the
conditioning camps. Fechner wants to
have 100000 men in the camps by May
10Th, which appears to be impossible CT
accomplishment at any rate of enlistment
likely to be attained.
Thus it will be seen that so far the ul-
employed Of the great cities of the country
are not displaying much enthusiasm over
the plans for providing them with work
and a stay of year or more in the open
spaces of the national forests. This shows
4 lack of intelligent appreciation of the
opportunity offered them; but, it is about
what was to be expected. By far the larg-
err part of the population of the big cities
is content to remain in them, even under
conditions of unemployment and actual
want-at least, they do not desire to go
further from them than the suburbs.
In order to carry out the conservation
program in the national forests it may be
found necessary to call for some of the un-
employed of the towns and villages and
the country districts of the nation. There
will be found people who are better ac-
quainted with Nature, who do not fear to
go into the depths of the forests, and who
have more intimate knowledge of man
ual labor than city jewellers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
PRESIDENTIAL FAMILIES

Numerous newspapers have been noting that
three families-the houses of Adams, Harrison and
Roosevet-have furnished the United States with
six of its q directy-elected presidents. These
commentators negest the dstaff side of presden-
tal geneaogies. If they include Theodore and
Franklin as members of the same family, then they
must necessarily include James Madison and Zach
airy Taylor as members of the same family, altho
of different names. Indeed, there was closer kin
ship between Madison and Taylor than between the
two Roosevelts.
This relationship was on the Taylor side. Madi-
sons paternal grandmother was born Frances Tay-
lor. And one of her brothers the grandfather
of Zachary Taylor. Thus Presidents Madison and
Taylor had a greatgrandparent in common, where
as Theodore Roosevelt and Franklin Roosevelts
father had merely neutrality-suspicious. Il
common.-The Minneapolis Journal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
VULGARITY DOES "OT PAY

Will Hays, car of the motion picture producing
industry, says vugarty no longer pays at the box
office.
He tells us in 4 recent annual report that the
producers have recognized this Improvement in
the public taste"
The car lets his subjects down easily. 1t would
be nearer the truth to say that the producers and
distributors have been forced by the cold hard
facts of the box office to recognize that the great
body of public opinion does not want saaciousness
in it's moving pictures, no matter what small
portion of that public on Manhattan Island may
be induced to fall for and is at last making a
somewhat half-hearted effort to meet the demand.
Mr.. Hays talks about the need to "stimulate the
constructive appreciation of good pictures"
But the chief need for that stimulation is right
among his own group the producers and dstr-
butors.
The public never fails to respond to the appeal
of a really good pictwe.-Rock HILL S. c., Herald,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
MA Service HS'ri.cr
yyrAsHINGTON.NJust tell the

wTASHINGTON.--JUst tell the
w House OF Representatives TO
pass a bill and IS sure to &c.
prom3t!y whether il knows what
it's doing or not
The idiotic tal0 Of the official
secrets bill" proved that the poor
old House functions these days
almost automatically. But in this
case there was q large hackwaSh
Of angry sluawks, fantastic Tu-
mors. dark suspicious and embaT-
raised regrets,
It is we'll understood that the
State Department sold The Judiciary
Committee Oh the necessity Of pre-
venting publication Of one little
book, but iGs still undetermined
who tried 70 Pat over fast one by
jsmmipg through a measure which
would have given tina administra-
ton dictatorial powers over the
press. Some congressman profess to
believe that the White House itself
was interested, but the evidence is
entirely uncNVYincing and President
Roosevelt was prompt TO discialm
any kno %ledgS or sympathy
Instead of 2 measure to project
Jinlomatic codes and secrets, the
thing The House passed might nave
Seen used to inflict 10 years I'M
prisonment ana $4,000 fine on any
one who published official docu-
ments without permission from
competent authority"
Hardly anyone was in the press
gallery at the time, but one news
paperman there found himself lis
tening 10 the bill as read and SAID
to another.
What are they trying to do
put US all in jail!'
And they rushed down TO the
lobby 10 call congressman from the
floor and try to fiEd out.
Some congressman protested, Dut
the bill passed by 10 10 l vote.
Rumors were flying fast on the
floor. Members were told that II
the thing wasn't passed wed
probably get into war with Japan.
A subordinate legal officer in the
state Department Lat told the
judiciary Committee mat Major
Herbert O.. Yardlay-a former m
tenigence officer who once wrote
"The American Black Chamber
and described how secret messages
Of other natie&s had been decided
here during and after the var
had written another book which
contained some hot stuff and was
sure 10 make trouble.
And the bill itself apparently
had been prepared in the State De-
partment, with aid from the Justice
and other departments. No copies
of the brief committee report on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11

As The Times-News has suggested many
times in the past to the people of the little
corner of the country in which this news
paper cmculates, they mus work out their
own salvation. They must get busy and re-
main so with whatever affairs or business
the individual has to deal with. There IS
evidence that this policy is being followed
in this section. The people are going about
their business, making the best of condi-
tions, and with evident determination to
help themselves, instead of awaiting the
arrival of a millennium made in Washing
ton or Raleigh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
LEAGUE FACES
Biz PROBLENS
IN 18TH Year
UndecIared Wars Offer &c.
neya Diplomats Their
Hardest Puzzles
By STEWART BROWN
United Press Staff Correspondent

GENEVA, April II. CUP)--
The League Of Nations is pass
ing through its 18th and mluck'
lest year.
1t entered its 18th year witt
several first class crises on hand,
They were:
One.-An undeclared war be-
tween Japan and China. o..
TwO-An undeclared war be-
tween Colombia and Peru;
Three-An undeclared war be-
tween Bolivia and Paraguay;
Four-A failing world disarma-
ment conference;
Five-An. unprecedented world
economic crisis for which no rem
edv has been found.
AUTHORITY FLOUTED
Since its 18th birthday, unoO-
served in Geneva. Japan has flou',
ed the Leagues authority ant
quit. Peru has refused to accept
is recommendations for a peace
full settlement Of the Leticia con-
flict. Bolivia and Paraguay have
not been persuaded to cease THEN
fighting in the Chaco. The dis,
armament conference has cOntin-
ued to totter on the brink Of fail
ure, increasing the growing feeling
of uneasincss in Europe. Although
world economic conference was
Judged of urgent importance
no date yet has been fixed for the
meeting.
These are dark items in the
Leagues balance sheet. Opponents
of Woodrow Wilson'S institution
say they show the League is in the
red and is headed for a decline,
It's supporters hotly denv this, de-
claring the League will emerge
from its present crisis stronger
and more influential than ever.
HEALTHY CRISIS
But competent observers feel
the League is going through a
healthy crisis which will eventu-
ally bring about changes IN its
constitution which will enforce its
authority.
A big factor in the reinforce
ment of the Leagues prestige
would be the entry of the United
States and Soviet Russia. Great
Britain France and Italy possess
the only military authority in the
League which commands respect
from other members. But none Of
these three states would consent
to use its forces to enforce League
decisions unless the United States
and Soviet Russia also joined.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
HendersonUiile, Route 3

HENDERSONVILLE, Route 3,
April l1.-Mrs. Helen Summey
was visitor at Robert Bells
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Gibbs of
Rutherfordton, were recent visi-
tors at Theodore Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James King and
small son spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Salts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Satterfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Osteen and
two children, Mrs. Theodore
Gibbs and Dixie Gibbs were Sun
day visitors at VIII Johnson's.
Hugh McCrary is moving back
to his farm near Valley Hill.
Charles GMren, who has been
working away for some time, re-
turned home Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
l}EYV RADIO GADGET
AIDS PLANES IN
MAKING LANDINGS

Chicago. April IL (UP).
Airplancs are being guided down
over cloud-ohscmcd Imports with
Il new dirccti0nal radio apparatus
which sends up 4 well defined
path Of signals from airports 10
pilots flying above clouds as far
away as IS miles, revealed en-
ginccrs after tests on jhc New
Nork-Chicago-P Pacific Coast mail
passcngcr-e express alrway.
This airport locaIiZcr bca"
Groaucasts signals over - dirCc-
tional antcana that can be aimed
to shoot the signals toward Il
pilot flying 1t any point within
q 1J-niia radius Of thc airport.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
lTHLRQQNEY- -DlLICiEI

G.. % H.
i were a'"''@''' 80 ''''
:OoiA.
After the "h!te i-on73 $500
State Lep&fjmcl'1" A.,I III /" = -,
statements CH"'' I'''' I. .''.l''' ,,o >"
sumner" o. VI: C'-l min. nv.
thfou2h Tue l't'.I' 80. 80. . ~ =, r,-
lormahc2 Oh i1' i'i's LIZ ,.',.l.,,5
move ITS "D!ecIloh"'lG Co -, 49,.
then lA-oliNIhE Inc n,ot W. r,ooe,.,
III eHeo], I'M t,ti' , w. ,oosnJ e II
the HHuEe "outu !'','S rt'"
had feeh IL i'' i'7", AA'''
The net effect was TO revive wax
talk, 10 make Z iot @ Neop,'' D -, -
riciouS Oh HdlN Ut 'o' '~,.s' W 49,,
attention 20 Inc - 'i'sh ~ =, - s,r
Oh GSp,G'sso ' ',"u ,,o,,, [, CO.,, 80
Which t"e t,caC -" NV, o4r,nr
keep playing "lIH eau" ''''o4'
Yardley's story was soon recalled.
Even yet, IL Is commonly supposed,
our military and naval intelligence
services - which maintain such
csnionage systems as We have
continue TO dea3de secret messages
~ foreign nations when they can
get hold of them.
poss;hiv Coma confirmation @:
,ro.SIo,,,c ireictonce that we doa't
49, ~ on,mrb or we'll enough for
~ ao,inr and Jarodinc was offered
oDO .no aoor bv Congressman Ham
.,,.w 1riab y. Now York. the f..
HUH . -o Of Communists
NOUS -, I To- nd evhnoorand about
+ na I0It ' 1900 tnIog~ams which had
oooO Lot,.oon fbn Amtorg Trad
n''S'[T ..,.,,,atian - Ney ycrk and
lns 30 r,,asia
''o''"' 60, :, hath tho
| was lnioi .''eu y; tha Wa
Navy DcptI t me ,,, "rU bsd ,recod-
D ne! . t,nrh' who could decode any
! ,,I,o 80 -, IN code that was ever
sonf Inv any country in the
ovid - he revealed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11

Sunday in April. These group
members met for the purpose O.
cIecting new officers and to AT
range for the group gatherings
curing the coming summer. j. H.
Miller Of Biantyre, was elected
president, c. H. Brooks Of Fietch-
or, vice president; Mrs. Ethel
Morrell, secretary; Mrs. Victoria
Clayton, treasurer. These off
Gers pianned for only one group
gathering this season which IS TO
meet with the Camp Ground Sun
day school the second Sunday i'm
/ August.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
FALSE TEETH CAUSED SUIT

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP).-
Among the myriad Of excuses
given to the judge for reason Of
divorce, Lula Gooch's stand alone.
She alleged she paid with her
own money for three sets of false
teeth for her husband.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11

No amount of government aid will bring
lasting relief to the country. AS emergency
measures what is being done is, no doubt
necessary; but nationwide recovery and
the restoration of national prosperity must
be based on something more substantial
than federal appropriations. The indus
tries of the country must operate on full
time again and business must be resumed
in normal volume before normal conditions
can be restored. If the statesmen in Wash
ington. can find plan for putting all the
people of the country to work in profitable
employment, earning satisfactory wages
and salaries. they can solve the problem.
Of course, the gentlemen in Washington
can't do it, because government and poll
tics and legislative action cannot put peo-
pie to work, make industry hum and solve
business problems. permanently and with
entire success. What is being done in
Washington will afford only temporary re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
cultural pro tahas carried out N.Y.:
'italiaasi in. .Argsnrfassl Ssssqthstgof

!,'-.t' ;, sTIs-ffTfvyfliy,VTI'tTITVIr
Maestro Adriano LuaHi iWhg! give
series of lectures and concerts
in the chief cities of the Argen-
tine.
In the field of medicine and
surgery, the visits of noted Ital-
ians like Vittorio Ascoli, Giulio
and Paolo Alessandrini, Giuseppe
Sanareili and Mario Donati
brought fruitful exchanges of
ideas and showed the latest de-
velopments in Italian medical and
surgical science. 49,"
In philosophy, Fine Arts and
antiquities, the lectures and de-
bates given by. men like Giovanni
Gallo and Arduino Colasanti, for
mcrly director ,ot the Fine Arts
section Of the ministry Of eduea-
ton, were among the most inf
portant recently organized. .,
There is also healthy and
welcome exchange between Italy
and Argentine in art. Numerous
Argentine painters have exhibited
here, while the works of many
modern italians are very well
known in the South American
Republic.
There is at the present mo-
mcnt an exhibition Of paintings
by young Argentine artists at the
Rome Art Gallery in Via Neneto,
Rome. The exhibition has been
organized under the auspices Of
Argentine and Italian cultural in
shtutes, ard with the help of the
Argentine art critic Professor
Jose. Leon PaganO. The exhibit
ton was decided upon after the
success. OF the "nOvecento' Ital-
ian art exhibition held in Buenos
Aires in 1880 under the direction
/. Of Signora Margherita Sarfatti.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11

The Lord Jesus offers perfect rest to restless
men. The rest is not found in things. but in Him.
self. The offer is individual and general-to all
who are conscious of need His invitation gives
cheer; His yoke companonship; and His Word
counsel resulting in comfort and rest to the soul,
Ernest NJ. Wadsworth director of the Great
Commissioner PRAYER League.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11

Jesse Isidor Straus, Americas new am
bassador to France, is head of the largest
department store in the world that makes
its customers pay cash. Wonder if France
will take the hint.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11

When all the State legislatures in ses-
classes of citizens will be afforded some
real relief which will be greatly appreci-
ated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11

Hollywood chorus girls, though beauti-
full, are not dumb, reports California pro-
fessor of psychology who tested "a OF them
Perhaps the girls did best in the tests where
figures were involved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11

After many years, roller skating by adj
ults is returning in many cities as spring
sport. We had hardly expected this be-
fors the fall of the year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11

Interesting conversations J j g [:
One who saws "Of all things" and
"ThinE Of that and DO go on"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11

.'TLL grab the two siraifcS real
= quick and show them both !
wrestling trick. Twill flop them on
the ground. Then you can jnmU
right up and run"
The beasts, however, turned
around, and soon real steep cliff
was found. They dropped wee Dun
cy Ger the edge. He cried. Where
am | bound?'
Ny, what a lucky break for him.
His pants caught on jagged limb,
and there he hung till Scouty
came and cried. I'm run for aid.
The beasts that brought q" Dun
cy's plight had promptly raced
right out of sight. The knew that
Scouty was real mad and THIS
made them afraid.
downright. 1898, NEA Service. Incl
T. .(Sc0uty. brings q r"scEr rrr"
) FL the next $t"r''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
Cultural Bond. :.
OF Argentine and
Italy Are Close
By THOMAS E MORGAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

ROME. April II. (UP)-The
church relations existing between
Italy and Argentine cover every
branch CT art are learning. In
opera and drama, in science and
music, in painting and sculpture
the cultural relations between
Italy and Argentine, are close
and Important.
While numerous Italian lyrical
and dramatic companies, conduct
ors and orchestral players visit
Argentine regularly, the Republic
in turn continues to send Italy g
steady flow Of its lecturers. art
lists and university professors.
The records Of 1892 are in
.gtructivc and show a growth in
this fora Of cultural exchange
which though it does not figure
in any ministerial budget, is,
nevertheless, HIGHLY valuable.
One Of the most recent musical
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11

L " e-E siast. n %:n2.1:Ivs
n,:r.';dW
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11

. (Sc0utY brings r"scEc crew
fr the next Stnr"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11

s8A FrAW G}1T 4au
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOHN NEIL BENNEY, Attorney.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIE

IN THE SUPREME COURT Or THE DIS.
Estate Of Emma james .S.+ d e No
tifcation as to the trial Of ths issues u in N
paper writing dated the 3rd day OF August,
testament and codicil Of Emma James. de-
ceased. having been returned .; e ONO
ment Of Baldwin-Wallace Collese. sarah ";
Ingham and Max Miller. mot to be found.
It Is this LIST day OF February. 1888. or;
dered that the issues be set down LOT TIA
on the 18th day. Of June, 1888. and that
this order and the substance OF said issues
to wit, whether the said paper writing
dated the 3rd day OF August. 1925, was the
last will and testament Of Emma James, De.
ceased: whether the said Emma James at
the time of making. subscribing and OF
acknowledging the said paper writing was
Of sound and disposing mind and capable
Of executing a valid deed or contract;
whether the said paper writing was executed
BY the said Emma James in due form OF
law. and whether at the time or times
Aforesaid the said paper writing was pro-
cured by undue influence practiced upon
the said Emma James by any person or
persons. shall be published once week
for four weeks in the washington Law
Reporter and twice a week for the same
period in THE Evening Star" p;
LET'S, Justice. fSeal0 Attest: THEODORE
CO0SWELL. REGISTER of Wills for the Dis
trict Of colun 4; clsrk Fl az th 3. PTeSsasts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. February "a. 1888 Notice is
provisions Of an item authorizing changes
tanned in D. C.. Appropriation Act for the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1914 PUBLIC Act
No. 435. 62nd Congress) approved March
IA, 1913. as amended by an Act approved
Congressj: the Commissioners Of the Dis riot
Of Columbia will give q public hearing in
March Is. 1888, at 10 o'clock, AM. to all
persons interested or owing land within
the territory affected by proposed changes
hishways. described IS Follows; VIZ: i;
Property in the northwest section located
Ford Road on the north. Utah Avenue and
Nebraska Avenue on the east, Oliver Street
On the south; and send Street on the west, west
the line toxsaii ROAD Se.we ssa RsserSoiT
Road and Whitehaven Parkway. 8. Prop
erty in the northeast, north, and north
west sections. lying within and Immediately
adjacent to North Capitol Street. and
and New Hampshire Avenue on the east, and
Longfellow Street on the south. Plans show
ing proposed changes in the highway plan
of streets within the territory described
above are'on display in the ONCE Of the sur
xeyor Of the Istriet Of Goupbis Ro0%
by interested parties during business hours
prior TO the hearing, Such plans will also
be displayed At the hearing. and the Com
missioners viii consider any suggestions or
protests concerning the proposed changes as
R faSSa asPSs f. cR Rssas 5oHk
c: GOTWALs. Commissioners Of the District
Of Columhis fe24. 14.exSu