davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-26
bALb0 AIR ARMADA
At SH0AL HARB0R
TWenty-Three Planes Reach
Point for Take-Off Over
Atlantic.
BY the Associated Press.

SHOAL HARBOR, Newfoundland
July 26.-The Italian air armada COM
pleted the third leg of its homewa-d
fight today. BY 11:48 am. eastern
standard time), % of Gen. Italo Balbo's
seaplanes had slighted on Shoal Harbor
The armada had completed in about
four hours the hop from Shediac, N B.
En- route one plane, the I-Rovi, COM
manded by Capt. ROWS, was forced
down for repairs at Victoria Harbor,
Prince Edward Island.
Capt. ROWS reported he would need
new water pump before he could
continue, and it was expected that two
days would elapse before the pump
could be installed. Whether this would
delay the departure of the other planes
on the Atlantic hop was not imme-
diately determined.
Thousands of Newfoundlanders cheer
ed loudly as the planes of the armada
alighted and the crews came ashore,
where they were received by Lieut.. Col
L. c. Outerbridge, acting in behalf OF
Gov. Sir David Murray Anderson.
Gen. Balbo had said earlier that It
was unlikely the armada would leave
fNopfipuod o,, Do0o o Nolupop QN
Evening star., 1933-07-26
RECOVERY PLAN WINNING.
PRESIDENT is CONVINCED:
US. WORKERS CODE SEEN
Johnson Thanks
Each Sender of
Recovery Pledge
BY the Associated Press.

oy lie ASSOCldtcO 1IcSo.
Each person who telegraphed
a pledge Of cooperation to Pres
ident Roosevelt in his economic
uplift movement has been sent q
reply from Hugh S. johnson, the
national recovery administrator,
saying:
II felt sure that the admins
tration could rely upon the people
of America to render the loyal
cooperation needed in this great
emergency. Therefore your tele-
gram is most gratifying.
Il hasten to thank you, your
organization and other civic
groups for your prompt response.
Il will see that complete plans
are sent to you as soon as pos
sible, and will watch, with great
interest, the reports Of the prog
resS you make.
Sincerely yours.
(Signed) HUGH S. JOHNSON,
administrator"
Evening star., 1933-07-26
LEAGUE SEEKING
TO STOP MISSOURI REPEAL VOTE
Mandamus Suit Filed Compel Secretary of State to
Accept Referendum Petitions

It was expected that Circuit Judge
Nike @. Sewer would not issue an al
tentative writ, as asked by Tate, but
would set the two cases for hearing on
their merits. Judge Sewer followed q
similar course when Tate and other pro-
hibitionists attacked the validity Of the
beer bill.
Several weeks ago Judge Sewer up
held the beer will and its emergency
clause. An appeal from his decision Is
pending in the Supreme Court.
The first Of the preliminaries leading
up to Missouri's election August 10 on
repeal Of the eighteenth amendment
viii be disposed Of this afternoon at
precinct mass meetings when delegates
to county conventions will be selected.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July 26.-A
mandamus suit seeking to compel
Dwight H. Brown, secretary OF State, to
accept referendum petitions on the act
providing for Missouri to vote on repeal
of the eighteenth amendment and the
bill which legalized 80 beer In the
State was fled in Cole County Circuit
Court today by p. A. Tate. State super
intendent Of the Anti-Saloon League.
s Tate sought to file the petitions with
Brown last week, but the secretary OF
State refused to accept them, saying
he had been advised that neither act Is
subject to the referendum.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 26.-Stocks raj
lied in much quieter trading today.
With turnover reduced to about q
10000 shares for the three-hour ses-
sion ending at 2 o'clock. many leading
issues finished with net gains of 81
to IS. Wheat at Chicago was strong,
up around S cents a bushel.
Share traders gave most Of theiI
support to industrial issues, particu-
larly such specialties as the wet" and
Evening star., 1933-07-26
GEN. MUTO is ILL

Leader in Manchuria Declared to
Be in Serious Condition.
TOXIC. July 26 R.-A Rengo (Jap-
anese) News Agency dispatch today
from Changchun, Manchuria, said Field
Marshal Nobuyoshi Muto, Japan's su-
preme military and diplomatic repre-
sentative in Manchuria, was critically
Ill with jaundice
Gen. Muto was head of the Japanese
campaign in Jehol Province earlier this
year.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Is Positive Now
New Deal Will
COOver.
JOHNSON EXULTS
AT ENTHUSIASM
SeesRe-employment
of 5 to 6 Million
Workers.

The text of Gen. Hugh S.
Johnson's address on the indus
trial recovery program, delivered
last night in the National Radio
Forum, will be found on page 6.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
ASKS GOVERNORS HERE.
President Invites State Heads Next
Winter for Economic Farley.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt wants to meet
State Governors here next Winter to
map new plans for American economic
restoration
An invitation was extended last night
in an address transmitted to the Con-
ference of Governors at San Francisco
The President said:
Let us look forward to this gather
ing in the hope that it will mark fur
ther solid accomplishments by all OF
us in the direction of national recovery
ut is major purpose of my ad-
ministration to strengthen the bonds
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1933-07-26
FARMERS DUMP MILK
Six Truckloads Consigned to Har
risburg Spilled in Strike.

r1spurH Sp1IIed IN Strike.
CARLISLE, Pa, July 26 (P).-Strik-
ing farmers today dumped six truck
loads OF milk, consigned to Harrisburg,
In the first violence reported in the milk
strike called by the Capital City Milk
Producers Association. members of the
producers association from six counties
demanding that dealers pay s1.7O per
100 pounds for milk.
Three hundred farmers picketed
main highways leading into Harris
burg. One truck was stopped a half
mile west of Camp Hill and its cargo
dumped. Two other trucks were un-
loaded near Mechanicsburg, and three
other dumpings were reported before
dawn.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
German Police Also Seize Weapons,
Explosives. Literature.

BERLIN, July 26 R.-The authori-
ties announced today that yesterdays
nation wide search resulted in the ar
rest Of many Communists and in the
conf1Scation of large quantities OF
weapons, explosives and subversive liter
ature
Trains were searched and vehicles on
country roads and automobiles in the
cities were halted by police and storm
troopers. The search lasted 40 minutes
and passed without incident.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Wiley Post Coming Here Today
For Plaudits From President
Will Visit White House
to Receive ROosevelt's
Personal Praise.
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
NEW YORK, July 26 (P.-Hon-
ored earlier in the day by the City
of New York for his historic solo
flight around the world, Wiley Post
of Oklahoma City took of for
Washington this afternoon to re-
ceive the congratulations of Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Wiley Post will be received at the
White House late today. when he will
be personally congratulated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt upon the successful ac-
complishment of his record breaking
fight around the world
Accompanied by Harold Gatty. who
was his partner on his first around-the-
world flight several years ago. and sew
eral other friends, Post will fly to
landing at Boiling Field
about 3:45 pm.
The party will go Immediately to q
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column Sd
Evening star., 1933-07-26

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition Is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1933-07-26

%. 8. Weather Bureau Forscast)
Showers tonight and tomorrow; little
change in temperature; gentle north
east or east winds.
Temperatures-Highe 80, at 4 pm.
yesterday; lowest, SO, at am. today.
Full report on Page BIS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-04
GOOD AFTERNOON

% Probably the punch that landed
on the brow Of the Louisiana king
fish was just . hook.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-04
4 BALLOONS
STAY IN RACE
Settle, Of Shakespeare
Flight Attempt Is
Still in Air
By GENE GILLETTE
ted Press Staff Correspondent

CURTIS REYNOLDS AIR
PORT, GLENVIEW, ILL.,. Sept. 4.
CUP) Five balloons racing for
the Gordon Bennett air trophy
were believed drifting over the
Great Lakes section of the Mid
dlewest last night, borne along by
a northeasterly wind toward Can
ada.
The sixth entry in the race, that
of the French, was reported by
The Daily News. sponsor OF the
international air races, to have
landed during the afternoon at AL
bion, Mich. The ship. piloted by
Georges Blanchet and Georges
Ravaino, came down only a little
more than 100 miles from Chica-
90 and stood ma chance of WIN
ming the cup.
The other balloons, which took
off during the races here late Sat
urday, were drifting in widely
different directions, according to
the strata of the upper atmosphere
chosen by the pilots.
The United States coast guard
reported sighting two of the con-
testing balloons, one almost due
north and the other due north
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-04
COUNTY MUST
PAY SCHOOL
INSURANCE
Premium on City School
Property Is Already Re-
newed Under Ruling

Premiums on fire insurance
policies covering Hendersonville
city school buildings must be paid
out of Henderson county funds,
f. NJ. Waters, city superintend-
ent, was advised today by Leroy
Martin, executive Secretary OF
the state school commission.
Because the state has taken
over the schools and the city
school board has no operating or
property upkeep funds, except
those specifically allotted by the
state, Superintendent Waters had
asked what should be done about
renewing insurance on city school
buildings. Approximately $685.
600 is carried on city school
property, this including fire in
surance on all the buildings and
boiler insurance where heating
plants are maintained. Because
the high school building has an
AAA rating. due to fireproot
construction and city fire pro-
lection, the annual premiums
amount to only about 5000 a
wear. Insurance on city building
expired Saturday and was imme-
diately renewed. In his letter to
Superintendent Waters, Secre-
tary Martin said:
"This is a matter over when
the state school commission has
absolutely no control. The school
law provides that the cost of in
surance upon buildings Is to be
met from county funds. The
state makes no allotment OF
funds for this purpose under the
present law"
1t is understood that the only
county funds available for insur-
ance payments are those collect
ed from fines, forfeitures and
poll taxes. There are three class
room buildings and a gymnasium
in the city on which insurance
must be carried, and in the coun'
ty there are a score of buildings
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-04
JOHN P. HYDER
IS INJURED BY
SWITCH ENGINE
Dragged SO Feet Attempt
ing to Cross Track,
Near 9TH Ave.

John P. Hyder, aged about 80,
was struck by a southbound
Southern railway switch engine
this morning shortly after 10
o'clock at the Seventh avenue
crossing at the depot.
Mr.. Hyder was rushed to the
Patton Memorial hospital where
his injuries were described as a
cut over the left eye, minor cuts
and bruises on the arms and legs,
and a fractured right hip. His
condition was seriois.
Mr.. Hyder is a brother of H,
D. Hyder, and made his home
with a son, Sturgeon Hyder on
Seventh avenue east.
Mr.. Hyder, Capt. Joe Bailey
said, attempted to get across the
track as a switch engine was run
ming east, near the Seventh ave-
nue. crossing, and, according to
witnesses reporting what they
saw to Captain Bailey, ran into
the engine in his effort to com,
plete the crossing.
The engine was proceeding
about 10 miles an hour. Accord
ing to the information Captain
Bailey received, Mr.. Hyder, as he
attempted the crossing, was
warned one or more spectators
of the accident, calling to him
that the engine was approaching
He looked up, and, according to
Captain Bailey's report, ran right
in front of the engine. He was
carried so to go feet by the en-
CINE and was still clinging to the
pilot when the engine was stop
ped.
Captain Bailey was in the teie-
graph office at the depot when
the accident occurred. but did
not witness it himself.
The watchman's board at the
crossing was down, Captain
Bailey said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-04
TEACHER Ray
SCHEDULE YET
TO Be OKEHD
Governor Can. Raise Sal.
aries in Future. if State
Revenues Warrant
By J. c. baskerville
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. Sept. 4.-Final ap-
proval of the new salary schedule
for teachers as already approved
by the state school commission. is
expected this week by the state
board of education, which must
pass upon it to make. it final. 1t
is also expected that the schedule
will be. approved virtually as
drawn up by the school commits
sion, in spite of the effort made
last week by Attorney General
Dennis G. Brummitt to get the
board of education. of which he
is member, to increase the
schedule 10 per cent. The board
refused to act upon his motion,
deciding to defer any action until
Governor Ehringhaus could be
present.
Even if the board of education
should decide to increase the new
salary schedule 10 per cent, as
the attorney general wanted it to
do, this action would have been
nothing more than a gesture and
would not have resulted in the
teachers getting any more money,
it is pointed out here by those
familiar with the facts in the
case. For the salary schedule
worked out by the school commits
sion is purely a temporary sched-
ule based upon the total amount
of money available for teachers
salaries, so that the teachers
would not get any more money
for the simple reason that there
isn't any more money to be had
even if the board of education
had decided to increase the SEIZED
ule. by 10 per cent. The genera
assembly appropriated only SIG
100000 a year for the eight
months school term for the next
two years, and of that amount
only about S12,500,00O is avail
able for salaries. .. .
There is a clause in the appro.
priations act, however. which says
that if the revenue obtained from
the revenue act exceeds the esti.
mates, that the governor may in.
crease the salaries of state EN-.
ployes-and that means teachers
to within 20 per cent of the
1880 level. The new salary sched'
ule is approximately 80 per cent
below the 1880 schedule and 20
per cent below the schedule in eff
feet last year. So if state ,reve-
nues increase sufficiently to war
rant it, the governor may increase
the present salary schedule 10 per
cent. He can do this without the
annroval of either the school COM
mission or the state board Of edu-
cation. But he can do it only if
and when a sufficient surplus has
accrued in the state treasury, and
then only with the approval of the
advisory budget commission. &C.
cording to the Interpretation
placed upon the law here by those
who have studied it.
Consideration of the attorney
generals motion to make the 10
per cent increase was blocked by
a substitute motion made by State
Treasurer Charles M. Johnson to
the effect that consideration of
the entire salary schedule be post
poned until Governor Ehringhaus
could be present. This motion was
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-04
DEPRESSION AID TO
HEALTH OF STUDENTS

MISSOULA, Mont, Sept. A.
UIP1-Health and scholarship at
the University of Montana I'M
proved with the depression, the
annual report of President Austin
Clapp reveals. ,,...od
Only 80 students were dropped
for law grades in the last school
wear compared to 1O3 in 1881
SO. The health report for the year
was excellent, with the mems dor
mitory experiencing the most sue
cessfrl wear in its history with
respect to The health of its resi-
dents, ~ 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-04
|HONGKONG-SHANGHAI
FLIGHT INAUGURATED

MANILA, P. l., Sept. a. (UP).
H. M. Bixby, Pan-American air.
ways official, and two compan-
ions left Hongkong today on a
flight to Shanghai, the Radio
Corporation of America announc-
ed.
Bixby, w. H. Grooch and Will
liam Ehman left Cavite, in the
Philippines yesterday and flew to
Hongkong.
Bixby announced regular serv-
ice over the route would be
started next year, ~4 .p. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-04
DR.. NATHAN SEAGLE
WEEKEND VISITOR

The Rev. Nathan A. Seagle, ~
D., rector of st. Stephens Epis-
copal church, New York CITY,
spent the weekend with relatives
and friends at his old home IN
the Clear Creek section of Hen
derson county. He is on his way
to Atlanta to attend a convention
on September 9Th and 9th OF the
Confederate Veterans and OF the
Sons of Confederate Veterans:
DIR. Seagle is chaplain-in-chlef OF
"The Sons" and in this capacity
will take part in the opening eX-
ercises.
. DR.. Seagle assisted in the COM
munion service at st. James Sun
day morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-04
GERMANS WARNED DENMARK
WILL USE FORCE TO KEEP
SCHLESWIG LINE INTACT
Hitler Appeals for World
Peace and Unified
National Spirit

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, Sept.
4.-(UP).-Blunt warning was
voiced last night by Premier I.
A. NJ. Staining that Denmark was
prepared to withstand, by force if
necessary. any effort to revise the
Schleswig frontier.
The premier's declaration, made
during speech at Haderslev,
South Jutland. obviously was in
reply to persistent Nazi agitation.
"Anyone can work for change
in the law" the premier said, "but
illegal action will meet with hard
refutation from the strong, united
will of Denmark.
eve will not be governed By
machine guns. private police nor
corps Of soldiers. Denmark &C
knowledges the right of other peo-
pies to select the form Of their
own state, but wishes to remain
Democratic"
Denmark is constitutional
monarchy. ruled by King Chris
tian.
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Sept.
A. (UP). - The World Zionist
Congress last night approved d
resolution proposing the interven-
ton of the United States to help
settle the problems growing out
of the anti-Jewish policy of the
Nazi regime in Germany.
LONDON. Sept. 4.-(UP).-
Sharp denunciation of fascism in
all its forms, but particularly Hit
lerism in Germany, will be voiced
in resolutions to be submitted to
the 65th annual meeting of the
Trades Union Congress. opening
its sessions at noon at Brighton.
The United Press learned that
other resolutions will be offered
urging the British government to
tackle unemployment in England
as President Roosevelt has done
in the United States. They will
lay particular emphasis on the
4O-hour work week, with no wage
reductions, as outlined under the
NRA blue eagle.
NUREMBERG, Germany, Sept.
4.-(UP3.-Chancellor Adolf Hit
Ter closed the fourth and last day
of the tremendous fourth biennial
Nazi party convention yesterday
with a stirring appeal to the
massed thousands to go over the
country spreading the gospel of
unity behind the Nazi regime, and
peace in the world.
"The world must not see here
an expression to win new laurels
on the battlefield" Hitler declared
in his address to the throngs
packing the picturesque Luith-
poldhain field outside the town.
"The German people are aware
that no war could gain US greater
honor than was gained by us in
the last.
at is unnecessary to re-estaD-
lish the honor of our nation on
the battlefield for it never was
taken from us there"
The chancellor. his voice shak-
ing with the power of his shouted
utterances and with the emotion
of his address. flung his challenge
for the nations downfall to lead
Continued on page A. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-04
bandits Rob 100
fOadhOuse Guests

sFsssHiCAGO, Sept. 4.-CUP).-
,,. 49, bandits set something of a
4" = Sunday when they robbed
ia ~ women and 90 men in one
,14p at the Crystal lodge, at
4TSSsl Lake, near here.
s, tas bandits obtained approx
sty $3.50 in money and
~ s y valued at between $4,000
ss,,S 1o'OOO, according to state
.nsS,s made by the rOadhOuse
5sS = short time before the rob-
de- 'irS. Louis Rich, owner of
.Dbo,o. 0aa3ouSe, received a tele-
.areo. call from an unidentified
ops- '1 VINO said ne was coming
M ana asked to lock up her
sas ~ dog Thinking the caller
NJ customer, she complied.
tf a9eh the bandits entered, they
bp several shots into the cell
e tsorced the 100 guests to
sarcb ,aaysedown, on the floor
eh. u them leislurely, and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-04
BAILEY IS AT
LARGE AGAIN
Notorious Gunman, Kidnap
Defendant, Gets Away
From Texas Jail

DALLAS, Texas, Sept. A.
(UP).-Harvey j. Bailey, no.
torious Kansas gunman convict,
charged in the kidnapping OF
Charles f. Urschel, escaped to
day from Dallas county Jail and
fled in an automobile owned by
Nick Tresp, jailer turnkey.
Deputies Ed H. Morrow and
C. w. Young were found locked
in his cell. They said Bailey
had a pistol which they believed
was struggled in by his friends.
The deputies said Bailey locked
them in his cell and forced
Tresp to accompany him.. be-. 90
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-04
HEAT REGULATOR IS
SENSITIVE GADGET

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. A. CUP
A heat regulator has been devel-
oped here which it is claimed not
only governs room temperatures
in the manner of the ordinary
thermostat, but also has the abll-
ity to sense temperature fuXua-
tions before they occur. The de-
vice is a "brain" that tests out
the trend of heating system au-
tomatically 48 times a day, and
does what is needed to maintain
an even temperature. Officials of
heating companies regard the IN
yention the most important since
the advent of the thermostat It
self.