davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-03-04
PAID in Full

We're I % set a charge on the
humble service that 7 have attempted
to render through this column since
its inception nearly three years ago
I would consider the bin paid in
fln" after reading tie editorial, pre-
sursbIy bv Book Lawton, tn the
Kansas Whip. of Topeka, issue of
February 9rh reading al follows;
The Omaha guide., 1933-03-04

chorus of fifty voices. Mrs. Haitian
Madison is the director. The admis-
sion fee is 25c.
The Omaha guide., 1933-03-04
DR.. Lennox On the Job

. January %, 1888.
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
Mr.. William E. Murray,
Secretary to the Board
Washington, D.. G.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
PERW1aL
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. Lille Williams returned
today to Chapel Hill with her
son, Mr.. James Williams, assistant
dean of the University, who had
spent a few days here, and will be
house mother this winter at the
Phi Delta Theta house.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Kicker, OF
Fitzgerald, Ga. are on a brlet
visit to Mrs. Almonte E. Jones
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. McMana-
way.
Mr.. o. E. Bass and nephew, C.
NJ. Pace, Jr., are spending lew
days in Chicago, attending the
fair.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Scheper re-
turned last night from Beaufort;
s. c., where they had motored
with Mrs. L. C. Scheper and Miss
Emily Mann, who had spent the
summer there with them and DIR.
and Mrs. F. w. Ewbank, ,
DR. Bertha Branstetter and
nephew Mallard Whitesides,. have
returned from a trip to Chlcago.
Miss Louise Mclean motoreo 10
New Orleans, La, with her aunt;
Mrs. Brown Carr, and will spend
a few weeks there.
Mrs. n. w. Miller and sons
Winfield, Norman and Teddy MIL
Ter have returned from "trip &c
the Chicago fair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20

sound values, receive little COM
fort, when they look at current
quotations of hear of passed divi-
dends, in reading of executive
salaries around the 100000
mark, the administration is well
aware.
How to get at excessive salaries
without drastic legislation is an
other problem. The current plan,
it was understood, is based on a
change in corporation taxes un-
less executive salaries are de-
creased. Salaries are deductible
from income for tax purposes,
and under the present tax sched-
ule there is no inducements to
executives to reduce their pay
when an increase in profits would
only lead to an increase in tax.
A different basis for taxation,
taking high salaries into account,
might encourage REIMBURSEMENT
more in line with administration
views of what executives are
worth to their companies. it Was
indicated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
NRA is PUZZLING
OVER CONTROVERSIES

Continued from mage one)
Ford Motor Co.'S Edgewater, n.
j.. plant and representatives of
striking employees brought no def
mite results, Gordon Wagenet,
representative of the national la
Dor board, reported to Chairman
Wagner last night.
Wagenet did not participate in
the conference, but was at the
New Jersey plant.
He said Ford officials told the
strikers they would have to refer
to Ford headquarters at Dear
born. Mich, demands regarding
collective bargaining and wage
increases.
Strikers in the Paterson, n. j.,
silk industry, who have been
withholding demonstrations for a
week, were to resume picketlng
today. according to an announce
ment made there last night by Eli
Keller, organizer of the Assocl-
ated Silk Workers. 1t was report
ed at Paterson also that workers
employed in more than half OF
Paterson's 81 silk dyeing plants
have voted on a strike settlement
plan to be effective until the UNI
derwear code is adopted in Wash
ington. Some of these, under the
plan, already have returned to
work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
TEXTILE INDUSTRY
ASKS NRA CONTROL

Continued from page one)
Recovery Act, who said in his ad-
dress this week:
"The recovery program regards
all industry as existing primarily
for the service of the public.
Profits, we'll deserved though they
may be, are incidental to this.
There is nothing new in this con-
cept. For many years the most
responsible owners of great wealth
have held that the excess funds
which they have withdrawn from
their industries are trusts which
thew ought to administer for the
benefit of the public. Since this
is true of the surplus earnings OF
industry, it is certainly true OF
the industries themselves, upon
which millions of people depend
for their livelihood. ,
"These, then, are the cardinal
rules for the management OF
business under the recovery pro-
gram: cooperation, maximum
production, fair distribution, and
the dedication of business to the
public welfare. Practically every
one understands these principles
and there is very little disagree
ment about Them
1t is in translating the prlncl-
piles into action that the Difficult
ties arise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
PAY CUT FOR
EXECUTIVES IS
BEING TALKED

CONTINUED from page one) ,
between President Roosevelt ana
Attorney General Cummings:
1t was recalled that one OF the
first moves of Joseph b. East.
man, federal co-ordlnator OF
transportation, after he assumed
his duties was to demand that
rail executives reduce their pay.
He suggested a $4,000 a year
maximum, but compromised with
the executives on a 100000 max
imum. /.
Such developments as the testl-
mony of Albert H. Wlggln before
the senate stock market inVestl-
cation committee that he was re-
ceiving 100000 year as retlr"
ed chairman of the Chase Ma"
tional bank have not helped the
public reaction toward the recoV-
erv program. the ADMINISTRATION
recognizes. Investors VINO pur-
chased stocks in bank attlhates
or railroads or Industrial corpora
tons. not for speculation but III II
the belief that they represented
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
DESTINATION
TO Be THEME
Family Night To Be Fea-
tured This Evening at
Lutheran Church

Interest continues to grow in
the evangelistic services which
are being held at Grace Lutheran
church with the Rev. J. Lewis
Thornburg of Statesville, as
speaker. The gathering in at
tendance last night was one of
the largest of the week and heard
the visitor discuss Devotion.
Tonight will be Family Night"
and the theme will be "Destina-
tion," and the message will be
on the text, "That where am
there you may be also" Spon-
scrs of the meetings hope that
entire families will take the OPP
portunity to hear this special
message. 49,
low thee" and "He that putteth
his hand to the plough and turns
backward is not fit for the king
DOM served as the basis for
Thursday nights message.
Devotion" said the speaker,
sis not to be considered in the
language of a picnic" The road
of devotion, he said is one heavy
with desolations, perils and lone
illness. The road leads all the
way. The smell of fire tries
every mans work. The same
conditions reveal in a life of de-
votion. The supreme devotion of
the young univedsity graduate,
Henry Martyr who went out in
service with the memorable
words, "Let me burn out for
God" was cited. That's the de-
votion which should characterize
the life of the follower OF
Christ"
Rev. Thornburg continued:
There is a great need of de-
votior today. The disciples of
Jesus are called upon to outshlne
the exploits of carnal warfare by
the more glorious warfare OF the
spirit. Think of the heroism, the
magnificent sacrifices, the spien-
did courage. the exquisite chly-
airy the almost unDelleVaOIe
powers of endurance IN the re-
cent world conflict; and then re-
member that our devotlon, 10
Jesus calls us to outshlne these
glories with demonstrations more
Glorious still. l ask you, Are we
doing this?' Today we need to
seriously analyze the situation
and ask ourselves as members Oh
the church if we are proving
true to the heritage bequeatth,ed
to us. Dare we tonight, joytully
register a VOW that, God helping
us, we shall remain supremacy
devoted? MAY l remind you we
are not called upon to face the
test alone. There is the untall-
ing companionship of the ever
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
Justice Agents To
Renew Work In
Lindbergh Case
Success in Crime Crusade
Spurs Them on in I'm
solved Crime

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. (UP)
Department of justice agents soon
will be thrown again into an ac-
tive search for the kidnapers Of
the Lindbergh baby as part of the
governments dramatic crusade
against crime.
Officials feel that solution of
this sensational case would be tbs
most effective thrust possible at
this time to instil fear in the un-
derworld.
At the request of President
Roosevelt, treasury records on
the tragedy which former Presi-
dent Hoover described as the
"never to be forgotten crime"
have been turned over to the de-
partment of justice, Attorney
General Cummings said yesterday.
"This does not mean," he said,
"that the Lindbergh case will be
handled separately. In connection
with our efforts to stamp out law
lessness, the Lindbergh matter
will be one of the routine cases
that will always be worked upon
until we reach a solution or the
kidnapers are dead" 49,.
Gratifed by the rapidity with
which the bureau of investigation
of the department of justice
solved the Urschel kidnapping and
other Snatch" cases since pass
age of the Lindbergh kidnapping
law, government officials are anX-
ious to add the Lindbergh case 10
their list of successes. -,
Justice agents. however, will
meet difficulties not encountered
in recent cases. They will not be
able to assume command OF the
search and direct prosecution IL
the fugitives are unprecedented, be-
cause the federal kidnapping law
was not passed until after the
Lindbergh crime.
No evidence has been obtained
thus far by investigators to prove
mat the kidnapping involved inter-
state movements, which alone
could bring it under the federal
law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
GAVE EGAN WHISKEY,
THEN SPRUNG TRAP

SAN QUENTIN PRISON. Cal,
Oct. 2O.-(UP). - Dallas Egan.
whose main death cell request was
for good whiskey," died on the
gallows for the murder of William
Kirkpatrick, Battle Creek, Mich,
visitor to the Los Angeles Olym-
pic games. The trap was sprung
at 1901 a. m. He was pronounced
dead at 1913.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
I MISSING AS
ship IS SUNK

KOBE, Japan, Oct. 20. (UP).
Seventy-one persons are miss
ing in the sinking of the Yach-
ma Maru, passenger vessel,
which overturned just outside
the harbor here today. Forty
men and women were rescued,
but three of them died later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
\ Is HOST TO
OF KlWANlS

GA visit 20 information
F-sr-ays Of the Kiwanis
IC,lago was given to Of
N directors of the Hem
fs club a, a meeting last
/ he home Of Mrs. Frank
IL. ?. H. Station as host
.RE. station and Mrs.
I Sam Is other hostesses.
sF., @sutenant-governor
b, I o.: the Carolinas dis
&..5 he International Of
Ii n Chicago attending
|ar7 o. Progress. and his
EaS received with interest.
B.Oxr.ee. secretary and
reject outlined plans for
re: convention to be held
.2S q and IS. and which
D.. Sewer and perhaps
"a. c.u0men viii attend.
-scrors laid plans for a
.;- party for the night OF
October 80. 10 which
O: the city schools and
s:syn and Blue Ridge
z.n be invited with wives
members. Those present
a turkey dinner and to
re in the session which
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
DENIES HAVING
RECOLLECTION
OF SHOOTING

Continued from page oneo
in the May 1882 term of fed
eral court in Asheville.
He told of obtaining dope IN
Detroit, Asheville and Greenville.
He also admitted associations
with Mrs. Jones. but denied that
there had ever been any trouble
between him and his wife, he
denied that he had ever abused
her in any way.
DIDN'T KNOW RIGHT
FROM WRONG. is SAID
Other witnesses examined Dy
the defense this morning lncl1d-
ed Sheriff w. A. Garren, wne
testified that in his opinion Dal-
ton was incapable of knowing
right from wrong on the night
after the shooting when seen IN
the county Jail.
Henry Williams of Point LOOK,
out, advanced the testimony tna'
ne had seen Dalton drive car
about April had ridden with hlm'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
DANA POTATO HOUSE
CLOSING WEDNESDAY

Announcement was made today
that the curing and storage house
for potatoes, which is being OPP
Grated by Carl and H. J. Pace at
Dana, will be closed for the sea-
son on Wednesday.
Carl Pace stated that the sea-
son has been the biggest which
has been experienced by the
Dana storage house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN R
FRUITLAND'S DRIVE
FOR FOOD is NEAR

Continued from page one)
not been willing to abandon the
cause of Christian education such
as has been carried on at Fruit
land for more than 80 years.
Its influence is felt in practical
ly every church in Henderson
county regardless of denomina-
ton and in sections of many states
having Fruitland alumni.
Knowing that many farm prod
ucts go to waste each year the
trustees adopted the idea of ask
ing for farm produce from the
rural churches and cash donations
and poundings Of food products
from the city churches.
The First Baptist church made
a very worthy contribution We'd
nesday night.
Arrangements have been made
for a large committee of speakers
to present Fruitland's needs at
the churches of the Carolina AS
ISOLATION next Sunday.
The list of churches and speak
ers who will organize for contrl-
buttons follow:
Balfour, Miss Martha Sullinger.
Barnwell, Rev. J. B. Guice.
Bat Cave. Miss Elva Presley.
Bear Wallow, Miss Ethan Press
ley.
Berea. Rev. w. NJ. Blackwell.
Beulah, NJ. Presley.
Broad River, Junius Higgins:
Cedar Springs, Rev. A. K. Ed
ney.
Crab Creek. Seldom Osteen.
Cross Roads, D. G. Wilkie.
Double Springs, J. F. Shipman.
East Flat Rock, V. f. Rector.
Ebenezer, R. G. Anders.
Etowah. Rev. J. w. KesterSon'
Fletcher, Mrs. w. C. Powell.
French Broad, David Mashburn.
Friendship, Rev. r. H. Morgan
Fruitland, Rev. N. A. Melton.
Green River. Noah Hollowell.
Hendersonville Baptist church,
Rev. w. H. Ford.
Holly Springs, Rev. A. r, Ed
Hooper's Creek. Curtis Wilkie.
Horse Shoe, W. H. Gale.
Jones Gap, H. L. F. Drake.
Laurel Springs, Rev. NJ. L. klr-
Stien.
Liberty, w. T. Hamilton.
Middle Fork. Fred Presley.
Mountain Home, Rev. NJ. H.
Dry.
Mills River. G. c. Fields.
Mt. Page. Geo. w. Justice.
Mt. Gilead. Rev. A. j. Nelson
Mt. Moriah, Miss Charlotte
Turner.
Mt. Zion, J. R. Townsend.
Mud Creek, w. B. Sinclair.
Oak Grove, Rev.. w. H. Davis.
Pleasant Grove. Miss Koran
Reese.
Pleasant Hill, Jas. L. Brown.
Refuge, DR.. A. b. Murphree.
Saluda, Rev. n. b. Phlllips.
Shaws Greek, Miss Marian
Turner.
Tryon First Baptist, Marion L.
Walker.
Tryon Second Baptist, Tennor
Bennison.
Tuxedo, Rev. NJ. L. Lewis.
Valley Hill, w. C. Whitlock.
The committee in charge of the
campaign as outlined above con"
sists of the following:
NJ. L. Walker. chairman; Dr.
A B. Murphree, Miss Martha Sui
linger. Roy C. Bennett, W. b.
Sinclair and Noah Hollowell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
Black. Draught
For Biiousness

"I have used Black-Draught Tor
wears and find it a great relief for
headache and constipation and
biliousness," writes Mrs. L. B. Grip
pen, of Pulaski, Ill. when get
bilious, I feel tired and sluggish;
have a bad taste in my mouth. and
bloat at my stomach. For these
ailments, take a dose Of Black.
Draught every other night until
relieved"
- children like the new, pleasant
tasting SYRUP Of Black-Draught.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
SEE GREEN PASTURES
IN ASHEVITIE

DR.. and Mrs. j. r. Sewer, Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Woodward, Mrs.
Norma Sandifer, Misses Cornelia
Archer, Margaret Bull, Emily
Minton, Jane Stauff, Nell Tanner,
Douschka Sweets and Emily Glib
son. of the Fassifern faculty, and
about fifteen of the students at
tended the presentation of Green
Pastures in Asheville yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
BENEFIT-BRIDGE FOR
W0MAN'S CLUB

The first of the fall and wister
series of benefit parties for the
Woman's Club will be given on
Tuesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
at the Skyland hotel
Among other prizes there will
be an attractive door prize and
simple refreshments will be
served. For reservations to this
lovely party call Mrs. o. A. Meyer
at $50, Mrs. ]. E. Shipman at $50,
or Mrs. William Lott at 485.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20

faithful Lord. But we must first
give our best. Recall how he
said, Fill the water pots:' Bring
the loaves and fishes Let down
your nets
The speaker closed his message
by pointing to an article in a
leading daily regarding the spend
ing of money for things which
were not essential, and "when all
of these things have been prop
erly provided, there is only three
fourths of one-cent left for
church work out of every dollar.
Can you read devotion to our
Lord Jesus Christ into that ac-
count of our living" he asked.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20

followed were: A. F. Barber, DR..
]. G. Bennett, ]. E. Shipman. c.
NJ. Ogle, T. H. Franks, DR.. J. L.
Wellington, S. ]. ChildS, G. {.
Richardson, Edw R. Sutherland,
DR.. Sewer, Mr.. Brownlee and Mr..
Station.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
j. S.-Russian
Recognition Is
NearCompletion

Copyright. 1888, United Pre.s)
MOSCOW, Oct. 20.-(UP).-
President Roosevelt and Nikhail I.
Kalinin, president of the Russian
central executive committee, have
exchanged messages preliminary
to diplomatic negotiations in
Washington, the United Press was
informed by reliable source to-
day.
M. NJ. Litvinoff, commissar Of
foreign affairs, is expected to 90
to Washington as Soviet emissary.
An official communique is ex.
pected at a p. M, EST.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. (UPl
Secretary of State Hull refused
to comment at this time on the
United Press dispatch from Mos
cow, but it became known that
the President would issue a state
ment at p. m. the same hour
of the Russian cOmmuniQue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20

and Judged by his actions that he
was incapable of knowing right
from wrong.
As court adjourned for lunch,
DR.. w. R. Kirk was being cross
examined by the state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20

.j<6
+ r. McManawAy
ki..y Editor
= Before II Noon
bANQUEEIT, 49,.
In AFFAIR

- legion held their
E,bsrship banquet las
: proved to be a de-
.,.i5r. The new club
- they are justly
.Ss scene of festivities
E.,rgea effectively with
I. commander. Mr.. L.
I'd IS master of cere-
1 ,a.,ed for talks from
~ raSt commanders;
II Edwards, MesSrs.
! Griffith. Fred JustuS,
4S.~ors and DR.. w. E.
$50 talks were also
/ Mr.. " VI. Sherard, a
H. Lieut.. Ashley, and
r. IRON. the c. c. c.
L. Lure.
r and Impressive fea-
1 ,,,a>.ou was the pres
[, Hiss Pearl Jones, the
T. member of the Lee
| ere picture of Hubert
l whom the post was
|; who was one of Hen
1. rromiSing young men
1 lie during the World
L Of Mrs. ". A. Smith
'la.e lIr. Smith. Miss
81 -.a. the picture was
I.r0vvN the courtesy OI
Barber Of Bakers Art
mi the lovely mat was
* with flags and eagles
MI: and was brought
-, IN. q sister of Miss
4. Griffith. as first COM
made the speech of ac-
,;,;,rs ,hree-course ban
served 5v the women of
: Auxiliary 70 about 12O
,,',t.ng a group from
lure camp. Through the
i, O: Broohshjre Brithers
music was furnished
dancing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
5 that Hang On

z them ge, a s,rangle hold
b quickly. Creomulsion COM
Is, helps known to modern
g.;i-l hg, harmless. Pleasant
\ Narcotics. Your own drug
ll1-lsi to refund your money
| E& /; your cough or cold is
kTe1 J! Creomulsion. (adyo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20

agghter Breezy with the
the untamed West! But
and novel that it sParkles
blocked for drama and ro-
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

able to sit and absorb odd bits
of two-years-old news at your
leisure. You can't really keep
your mind on it when you are
expecting the young lady to
poke her head in the door at
any minute.
Copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Avoiding a Duty
Citizens Associations

the citizens associations of Washington continue
affairs their members will have to participate actively
In their deliberations.
There tendency noted by leaders of the associations and
by Others to leave almost the entire task Of representing the
organizations to small group of active and
That lies disaster for the organized citizen movement
and severe loss to Washington
An example Of the unfortunate tendency among members
Of the associations given by the action of several
Of the organizations the matter Of liquor control in the
District.
Here subject in which every resident the community
has immediate interest.
Every citizen, presumably has strong views on how the
beverages about to be legalized should be sold.
the subject has been up for discussion lamentaby
small
One large association in the southeast section made ex
tensive plans for vote the subject and wide publicity
given in advance Of the meeting When the meeting
called only about 40 members were on hand.
Another association, of the important the city
likewise announced that would take up the prohibition uues
ton at its last meeting Approximately 100 members at
tended and less than go voted the question This assoca
ton has a membership of more than 800.
These just two examples among the many associations
which have held meetings recently
In others the attendance has been equally poor.
The citizens associations about the only voice that the
average Washngtonan has It is through the sentiment ex
officials and members of Congress seek to determine the
feelings Of the city on various public questions.
There should be concerted effort arouse the public of
Washington to the Importance of these citizens associations
and to the Importance Of turning large aendances for
meetings.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
School Buildings
DELAYS In Construction


One of the gavest faults of washngtOns educational system
which between the original showing of need for
school building and the actual opening of that building
In city with rapidly growing school population this delay
. Is intolerable.
often leaves communities in which there urgent need Of
b school without any facilities for years
consequence that children forced to travel nord
nate distances to attend school Likewise it that there is
frequent overcrowding
The process obtaining school long and complicated
Suppose the citizens given community
the necessity of school building in their section.
their views are confirmed by school officials estimate
for the site and building will to the District Building in
June July and will then be transmitted to the Bureau of the
Budget
bureau with desire money may refuse to
clude the estimate in the budget that winter then must go
year
The following year the estimate may be submitted to Con-
Hress.
subcommittee the Senate and House may knock the
estimate the first time it is to them then goes for
another year.
During that year the Budget may another
change Of heart knock the estimate of the budget An
other year delay.
The following year the Congress may approve the item and
include it in the appropriation bill.
District officials 60 out to buy the site They may not like
the price and the matter may to condemnation Another
year or two of delay in the courts.
Then with the site bought the plans be drawn They
will take additional months Finally construction may start
and after about years f all goes we the school
will be finished and ready for the children.
Of course there may be delays not cited here
But there every likelihood that the children the
school originally intended may have grown manhood
before the structure is completed.
This system is unnecessarily complicated and results in
unnecessary delay.
Che matter with to speeding construction when onsruc
tion is needed