davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
bort Term Notes
he Subscribed

SASRINGTON, Mar. IA. (UP)
lSAgtjOn books on the federal
's'nnent's $8O0,OO0.O00 March
I-'.2g were closed last night,
SSle apparently having been
subscribed. it was announced
asst night by William H.
Sln' secretary of the treasury.
,e government placed $780,
wv worth of certificates bear
'0lr and four and one-quarter
cent interest on the market
.sy, Proceeds are to be used
seting Wednesdays maturi-
Of approximately $500, 0OO,-
"a, ina interest of approximate
r.. 100000 on the govern
$2l, O00,000,000 public
%erday'S offering bore the
= interest rate of any shor:
government financing since
ssdlt Stringency in 1929. The
-eateS mature August Is,
and December Is. 1888, the
81 maturity bearing the four
tent coupons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
ACTION ON BEER
WILL BE PROMPT

WASHlNGTON, March IA. -
(UP).-The Cullen beer bill, to-
day was taken up for action by
the house by unanimous con-
sent of its members. A vote on
the bill is assured at the close Of
three hours of debate. Passage
is believed assured between 8
and A D. m. 1t would go into eff
feet Is days hence. The mini.
mum government revenue benefit
from it is estimated at $150,000,-
900.
Leaders of both houses tum-
bled into line after President
Ps>,;sssssF's r yea tNzyS ~ sncc spe-
cial message asked immediate ac-
ton to carry out the Democratic
pledge and provide new revenue
for the empty federal treasury.
They were more than willing to
unleash their eager and ramp
antly anti-prohibitionist follow
erS.
Some Democratic leaders even
doubted q formal roll call vote
would be needed. They referred
smilingly to the swelling chant
of "vote, vote for beer" which
yesterday twice interrupted read
ing of the presidential message.
Legislative formalities, already
twice ignored during the brief
Roosevelt special session, were
discarded again under the proce-
dure laid out by Rainey to speed
passage of the beer measure.
House Majority Leader Joseph
w. Byrns announced the bill
would be passed there today.
Within a few hours after receipt
of the short presidential message.
a house ways and means sub-com-
mittee completed drafting of the
beer measure.
1t authorized 3.2 per cent al
cohol by weight, levies a $500
barrel tax and fixed $1,000
manufacture fee. National adver-
Using of the beverage is permit
ted. There is no ban against sales
to minors as was provided in the
Blaine resolution which failed in
the senate last session.
The bill is to be known as the
"Cullen" bill. The subcommittee
, which drafted it was headed by
Rep. Tom Cullen, DEM, N. Y,
and included Representatives Jno.
w. Mccormack, Massachusetts,;
Fred M. Vinson, Kentucky; Sam
uel Hill. Washington. and Charles
West, Ohio. all Democrats.
Vinson will submit a minority
report advocating restrictions
against consumption of the bev-
erage on the premises where sold.
He failed in the house last session
to secure this restriction.
AS the measure stood last night
it carries no restrictions on sale.
This is left to the states.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
SENATE DEMOS BOUND TO ECONOMY BILL
LEAS AGAIN
UNDER ARREST.
Taken by Buncombe Sher-
iff; New Habeas Corpus
Action Seen

GAINESVILLE. Tenn. March
14-(UP)-Col. Luke Lea and
son, Luke. Jr.. Nashville publish
ers, were arrested here today by
Sheriff Laurence Brown OF Ashe-
vile. y. c.. on a warrant from
Governor McAliSter of Tennessee.
calling for their eXtradition TO
North Carolina.
A writ of habeas corpus where
by they will attempt to comhat
North Carolina authorities all ,thc
way to the United States Supreme
Court was almost certain to be
the nevt step by the LeaS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
NO BOARDING
Law IS STRICT
Provisions Cited Here as
Bank Awaits License
to Reopen

While II. Z. Kelly. vice-presi-
dent of the State Trust company,
had gone TO Raleigh today for
personal contact with Quincy p.
Hood, state banking commission
er, in connection with the banks
application to reopen for resumpt-
ion Of normal business, Hender-
Sonville citizens discussed at
length the provisions of the new
emergency banking law prohibit
ing boarding, melting or earmark-
ing of gold or silver coin or bull
lion or currency. Gold and gold
certificates continued flowing into
the bank today, while it was
pointed out that the law is equally
rs inSiStent against the boarding
of currency as it is against the:
boarding of gold. .
! Mr.. Kelly took the application
: for the local bank to reopen with
him. There was 4 possibility that,
! the application might be passed
upon in time for the local bank
to open Wednesday, but the opin-
| ion here is that business can not
/ be resumed before Thursday. If
licenses are issued slowly. the re-
opening may even be delayed I'M
! til Friday or Saturday.
Explanation of why some banks
are ooened on one day and some
on other days was made by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his address to
the nation Sunday night on the
! bank situation.
This explanation follows:
at is necessary that the re-
opening of the banks be extended
over a period in order to permit
the banks to make applications fOc
necessary loans, to obtain curren-
cy nedeed to meet their require
I ments and to enable the govern
ment to make common-Sense
check-upS.
LET me make it clear to you
that if your bank does not open
the first day you arc by no means
justified in believing that it Wit!
not open. A bank that opens on
one of the subsequent days is in
exactly the same status as the
bank that opens tomorrow
With reference to boarding OF
gold or currency. the new federal
banking law provides that "who-
ever wiifully violates any of the
provisions of this subsection, or
any license, order, rule, or regu-
lation issued Hereunder shall,
upon conviction. be fined not more
than $4,000" or imprisoned "for
not more than 10 years. or both;
and any officer. director or agent
of any corporation who knowing
" participates in such violation
shall be punished by a like fine,
Imprisonment, or both" =,
The fact was also emphasized
that "the President of the United
States may require any person en-,
gagged in any transaction referred
to therein to furnish under oath
complete information relative
thereto, including the production
(Continued on page tnree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
READY TO
COOPERATE
With LEAGUE
Far Eastern Situation Is
Taken up by Presi-
dent Roosevelt
By JOSEPH II. BAIRD
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, March IA
(UP)-Thc new administration
plunged into the chaotic field of
foreign affairs tonight in an eff
fort to safeguard peace in the Far
East and salvage something from
the disarmament conference.
Through the State Department
it took two steps.
l. 1t sent to the League of Ma
tions statement that the United
States would cooperate with the
advisory committee on the Far
East.
9. 1t prepared to send Norman
H. Davis. United States delegate
to the disarmament conference,
back to Geneva for further con-
versations with the European
powers.
These moves came at a time
when tension is increasing in both
Europe and the Far East. They
indicate continuation of the
Hoover policy of international CO.
operation with Geneva for peace
and world stability.
The note to Geneva was sent in
response to a request for the
American attitude toward the ad.
visory committee, an outgrowth
of the so-called committee of nine.
teen. The function of this new
committee is to watch develop
ments in the Sino-Japanese quar-
rel and recommend action. Be.
fore leaving office, Secretary of
State Stimson stated orally that
the Hoover administration. acting
under American treaties and judg-
ing each situation on its own mer-
its, would cooperate. But he did
not presume to speak for Presi-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
By HARTZELL SPENCE
United Press Staff Correspondent

DES MONIES, Ia, March ID.
(UP).-More than $500 overall
clad farmers of the home state of
Secretary of Agriculture Henry
Wallace stormed into their legis-
lature hall yesterday and shouted
warnings that unless given relief
Immediately they would "forcibly
adjourn" that body and institute
a national farm strike.
The farmers, members of Milo
Reno's Holiday association, as
sembled in the city streets. Led
by a standard bearer who waved
a large American flag. they
marched to Capitol Hill, arriving
during the noon hour.
The prints of many muddy
boots were left in the capitol halls
as the farmers brushed all opposi-
ton aside, took up posts within
the legislative chambers and pre-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
Mexico City to
Welcome Daniels

MEXICO CITY, March IA -
(UP).-AppOintment of Josephus
Daniels, Raleigh, N. c., as am
bassador to Mexico. was receiv-
ed with favor by the Mexican
government, Foreign Secretary
Jose Manuel PUG Causeranc de-
clared today. He secuted re-
ports Of dissatisfaction in view
of Daniels record as secretary
of the navy under President Will
son when United States marines
were landed at Vera Cruz.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
E. FLAT ROCK
PROGRAM OUT
so to Receive Tin Grade
Diplomas: 81 Graduate
From High School

EAST FLAT ROCK, March IA.
The commencement exercises OF
the East Flat Rock schools WI
begin on Friday afternoon at l:3O
when the seventh grade will re-
ceive diplomas. Miss Belva Saun-
ders, former supervisor of Hen
derson county schools. will make
the address and a program will he
given by members Of the class.
This class numbers so, the largest
in the history of the school. Mar
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14

LONDON, March 14-(UP)-
The political correspondent of the
London Daily Mail in today's is
sue said the British government
had demanded an immediate eX-
PLANTATION from the Soviet authori-
ties of the arrest of British en-
ploves of the Metropolitan-Vlck-
ers organization in Russia.
He wrote that if the explana-
ton proved unsatisfactory the
matter would be regarded as a
breach of diplomatic relations.
Meanwhile, members of Parlia-
ment pressed the government 10
sever relations Immediately.
The Soviet embassy said 1t sun
was without information on the
incident.
MOSCOW, March 14-(UP)-
The Soviet secret police announc-
ed today that they have uncovered
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
|RRINCHAUS
.AYS new TAX
|SIMPERATIYE
| Budget Balanced With
hi Il Credit or Agencies
VIII Be Crucified
lnDUESSES ASSEMBLY
n JOINT SESSION

aIEIGH, March IA con-
1,on OF the budget figures
:, the impoSsibility of balanc-
IN state budget without adj
,-ar revenue in Il substantial
H. rr crucifying the credit of
1. .a,s. crucifying the schools
| ~v.t!ug only a skeleton six
,rs term. crucifying the high
system Of the state. or cru
40 the various state inStitu-
/ = and necessary departmental
| Ir;,iss OF the state, Governor
II B. EhringhauS told a joint
/ ssr of the house and senate
s night. ,
| Gyernor Ehringhaus avoided
r-siic recommendation, de
/ ,s that the prerogatiye of
NJ methods is yours, but
s,Iared that the failure of
assembly 20 adopt some form
sales tax or new taxation
'3 resul, in serious damage
! he states institutions.
The chief executive appealed
! y an adequate appropriation for
|nD'e:e maintenance of the
I,e'S SchOO, system. He esti-
Ia:gd that an eight-mOnths term
Lii be operated for 10 or II
cent above the $14,050,OOO
&ammended IN the state budget
! for the SiX-months term, and
! Is. with Il sum far less than
! Nf.315,00O expended for the
r1thS last year.
.'led for the repeal OF the
1~ advalorem tax and eSti-
. T.. that if local levi"s were
-rel an average 50 cents re-
a on the hundred dollars
i be given property owners
r. relief, he said. would
b. up for the pennies that
~ be collected by Il sales
H. review of the general
(aa.-s of the states credit,
.1s roads. institutions and
t1-ents. the governor said
7..sent revenue proposals
d. raise only $l2.750.000 for
t, and roads and nothing as
N:-:y margin.
/ rgtscd revenue measures,
ar.uding a sales tax, would
only S32.0C0,0O0 4 year,
q.d S4.25O,OO0 must go an
Ly 10 debt service, $1,000
10 departments and inStitu-
D. $9.0OO,OO0 for highway
pee. and Sl,OOO.00O toward
Ending the accumulated def
o. more than $12, 100000
he years l93l-39, a total OF
$4,000.
Z. would seem." the governor
that without a sales tax
S.0n and upon the basis even
heir appropriations, each and
i ;? plan of the budget halanc,
50 far proposed is headed TO-
N ap,tha,. lnfiri~ -
he governor declared that he
a:aet" either form of sales
,g: that re loved the honor
he states credit and the
Fa,a.nence of self respect
han ne diSliked such a tax.
e declared that if the legis-
'e knew of a better way
ocga which u sufficient rev.
nigh, be raised to Ego to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
CHINA REJECTS
new OVERTURE

PEPING, March 14.-(UP).-
Japanese diplomatic overtures
for direct settlement of Sino-
Japanese dispute have been flat
ly rejected by the foreign min
lister Lo Wen-Kan, it was reveal
ed here today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
LIVE Wire IN
MOVIE KILLS 70
II Others TrampIed to
Death in Mexican
Theatre

AHUALULUCO, Mexico, Mar.
IA. - (UP). - While enthralled
spectators leaned against the bal
cony rail of the Hidalgo theatcr
watching the movie film last
night q high tension wire fell
against the metal railing electro
cutting 20 persons. A thousand
persons stampeded for the exits
and ii more were t'amplcd to
death. Seventy were injured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
New Tremors
Hit Long Beach

~ BEACH, Cal, March
cCP) A rolling tremor last
sp,ITlFoXlmately seven seconds
|,J3.s. mere 4:21 a. m. today.
S''lonaI damage was report-
N = !, second and lighter shock
al $50 a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
CONGRESS TO
0. <. Bill FOR
BEER THISP.M.
Passage Assured Between
Three and Four O'clock
Today

WASHINGTON. March III. -
(UP).-Senate Democrats in eau
Gus today bound themselves to
support the presidents $780,
100000 economy bill, but left
themselves free to vote as they
pleased on amendments to it.
Under this agreement they could
materially reduce potential saw
ings proposed by President Roose-
Welt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
M. E. COUNCIL MEETING

Supper will be served at 1880
o'clock tonight at the First
Methodist church for members
of the Sunday school council.
The monthly business meeting
will follow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
SUICIDE ENDS REVOLT

LIMA, Peru, March 14-(UP)
Brief military revolt at Cajamar-
ca ended today with the suicide of
Commander Gustavo Jiminez, it
was announced officially here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
WEATHER

showers tonight and showers
i much colder Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14

The chief fault in the party sys-
tenn is that Uncle Sam isn't the
party of the first part.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
The New Chairman
Senator King Just and Fair

The changes taking place in the committee personnel
of will have farreachng effect the District
Perhaps important of these will be the accession
to the Craftsmanship of the District Committee of Senator Will
liam n. King, of Utah.
Senator King comes into the Craftsmanship after wealth
of experience the committee and with thorough knowl
edge of the Districts needs.
Probably in the Senate knows about things
the local seup than does the Utah Senator
While member of the District Committee and the District
subcommittee the Senate Appropriations Committee he has
participated actively in the preparation and consideration Of
all recent local legislation. .
Upon local matters the chairman finds himself
at variance with the Of large portions of czenr
This particularly true the question of fiscal relations
between District and Federal governments
But Senator King is just and fair He is reasonable
and his shows that when the District able to
vince him that his position is in he will alter it.
Senator King undoubtedly will continue the policy Of his
predecessor and allow full and free hearings upon all District
legislation.
Despite the which Senator King expected to have
as chairman of committee the citizens of the District
whole cannot but regret the passing from the Craftsmanship
of Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas.
Capper has served long and faithfully at the head
of the committee is pleasure to know that ne Will con-
tinue as ranking Republican member.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

There lived in London in the eighteenth century well
known beauty named Miss Irons and weknown painter
Thomas Hudson. After he had finished portrait Of the
beautiful Miss sent it to her she indignantly said it
did do her justice make her beautiful enough and sent
it back Hudson Improve it, He improved it consid
erably, you above.
Saying that he would "put wisdom into her head
somehow painted the adys beautiful face por
trait of Thomas Mudges shown in the picture above Nudge
the portrait painter sad 1.-THE cleveres he knew
perhaps painting his face that Of the critical beauty
would improve her intelligence
It did not
It only increased her Indignation
This picture recently exhibited Exeter in the Royal
Albert Memorial Art Gallery interests painters
and all that about pictures.
What pity that it is not possible to put wisdom into
human heads simply the painter Hudson tried to do it
in this rearranged portrait
Nobody put intellect good judgment know
edge into our heads FOR We must do that FOR OUR
SELVES
And we can only do it by reading thinking studying
patiently crcng OURSELVES instead Of critcizng others
is long (not pleasantly process Few bother with it,
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
: Jobs Coming, Beer Coming
And, Apparently, Soon

In addition the prompt action taken by President Roose
welt in the banking crisis two other welcome items Of
spring up here.
One the weauthenticaed report that the Adminsra
tion favor abor army enlisted from the jobless put to
work on public construction and paid by the Federal Gov
ernment.
In this connection the Presidents words in the inaugural
address significant.
Employment can be increased he sad by direct recruit
ing by the Government ITSELF treating the task would
treat emergency of but at the time through this
employment accomplishing greatly needed projects to stmu
late and reorganize the of national resources
That is the way to deal with the problem.
It would lift national morale mmeasuraby and at the
same time would give something worth while in return for
the funds expended.
The other item Speaker Raneys flat prediction that
shall have beer by April and possibly by March co.
Mr.. Rainey is not given to wild prophecy
You may expect to have this outlawed beverage
you it, in legal form within three weeks And
you don't want it, you will be glad to the taxes that
will yield going into the Treasury instead of into the wallets
Of beer-runners.
Signs that Notwithstanding bank holidays we're getting
somewhere.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
ONCE OVERS

having followed are alluded to
as far inferior to other ways OF
procedure.
And that is one of the rea-
sons why men. and women too,
do not advance faster in the
places where they are employed
their reluctance to carry out
to the letter the suggestions
given them by those above
them.
Often the one who gives or
ders lets a piece of work go
through because it would take
too long to give additional in
Struction.
But he does not forget such
occasions.
And when he finds a man
that takes orders with alacrity
he knows whom to advance
when the time comes.
Copyright. 1893, King Features
syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

} such things are NOT luxuries,
and that it is not foolish ex-
travagance to indulge in them.
They are, we protest, actual ne
cessities.
"The old proverb which says
that fine feathers don't make
fine birds is wrong!" we cry.
Fine feathers DO make fine
birds. Comfortable people,
proud people, are actually BET
TER people. They have more
faith in themselves and in
their country. They'll serve
their families and their COM
munities better.
"IF A MAN LOSES PRIDE
IN HIMSELF, HE LOSES
PRIDE IN EVERYTHING. HE
NO LONGER CARES AS HE
SHOULD ABOUT HIS FAM
lily, HIS FRIENDS, HIS
CITY, HIS COUNTRY"
That's one way of looking
at it. Yet millions of intelli-
gent people say it's the wrong
way to look at it. Great ma
tions-France, Germany, Rus
sia,, Italy-sneer at our tiled
bathrooms, our marcelled heads,
our "tWo-car families"
They say these things don't
count; that they're a mad
waste of money. They claim
that our extravaganza has
brought us to our present sorry
pass.
Rose Wilder Lane, busy glori.
flying American womanhood in
her new novel LET THE HUR-
RICANE ROAR, says she
should.
"A woman's practical COM
mon sense" says she, realizes
that personal appearance has a
great deal to do with personal
mood. The discouraged man
becomes slovenly much sooner
than the discouraged woman.
It's her practical sense, not a
desire to keep up front that
makes her spend almost her
last dollar for a lipstick and q
new hat. Keeping up her cour-
age and cheerfulness is the
essential thing, and there's no
tonic for the spirits like new
hat.
"Women have always known
this. That's why they send
their husbands good suits to
the cleaners, and give away
his old ones. That's why they
make him change his collar
and get a haircut. Women
know that a well-dressed and
well-groomed human being is
essentially, in himself, a better
human being"
Glad words for ladies who
are hesitating between buying
one of those new, trick turbans
and paying the next install
ment on the vacuum cleaner.
But-do YOU agree with r.
w. L.?
What's the answer? What's
YOUR answer?
If YOU were down to that
last five dollars, how would
YOU spend it?
Copyright. 1888, King Features
syndicate, 1nC.l
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

ELSIE ROBINSON fo~ - . r,eek9
Silly questions? Maybe, once:
but not now. To thousands OF
us now those questions are as
important as when Do We
Eat?"
For that pressed suit, that
gay new gown, may mean the
difference between a job or the
nightmare of unemployment;
between neighborly regard or
contempt; between a loved
ones smile, or disgusted in
difference.
Most important of all, it may
mean the difference between a
scarlet mood and a gray one;
between pulse that hurdles,
or crawls.
So, does it pay to keep up a
front? And should a wife be
praised if she insists on the
family dressing and living a bit
beyond its means, during these
pressing times?
AS a nation, we have agreed
with her. We have believed
that it paid nightly, for both
individuals and a great nation,
to put on a front" And on
that belief we have established
that American standard of liv-
ing" of which we are so proud.
For years we have been the
best-dressed, best-groomed, best
amused nation. We have more
comforts more convenienceS,
more high-powered automobiles,
expensive radios, trick plumb
ing, de luxe kitchens, than any
other people.
And we have insisted that