davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-26
GENERAL FOODS CORP.
MAINTAINS SALES GAIN
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 26-General
Foods Corporation early this month and
throughout August continued its sales
gain over last year, c. C. Chester, pres
ident, said yesterday. August volume,
on unit basis, was 20 per cent ahead
of the same month of 1882 and for the
first eight months this year the unit
aggregate was "close to 16 per cent"
larger than in 1882.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
FOREIGN MARKETS.
sy the Associated Press.

LONDON-Business on the Stock Ex-
change continues on comparatively small
scale. German bonds again improved, while
home rails and industrials were dull. Trans
atlantic and oil shares developed irregu-
larity. The market closed quiet.
PARIS-General uncertainty weakened
prices on the Bourse. Although rentes ad-
ysnced, nearly everything else declined.
The closing was irregular.
BERLIN.-After opening firm on the an
pounced Improvement OF the Reichbank
gold coverage, prices on the Boerse closed
weaker, especially dye shares.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

scores; 1ss4a32la; seconds, 18a1sIs; cen
Cheese. 432 4sS. steady and unchanged.
Eggs. 22254; IRREGULAR, Mixed colors,
oO14: frsts, 19a19I4 dirties, No, l. AZ
pounds. 15a1Gl2; other mixed colors. un-
changed.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
ORDERS FOR MACHINE
TOOLS DROP IN MONTH
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 26.-Ameri-
can Machinist reports that the drop in
orders for machine tools and heavy
equipment this month has been dis
appointing. "One bright spot in the
general gloom" it adds, lis the rush of
business in the textile and knitting
machine plants, some of which are
booked solid well into next year."
Evening star., 1933-09-26
DECREASE is REPORTED
IN SUGAR CONSUMPTION
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. September 26.-Sugar
consumption in the United States last
month totaled 540,626 long tons, a de-
crease Of 81 per cent from a year ago.
says B. w. Dyer g. Co.. sugar broker.
Consumption for the first eight months
OF 1888 was l per cent above the same
period Of 1882.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
SHARP DROP REVEALED
BY BUSINESS FAILURES

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September ga sharp
decline in business failures in the
United States for the week ended Sep
tember % was reported yesterday by
Dun g. Bradstreet, Inc.
There were 259 defaults in that
period, compared with 529 for the COR
responding week of last year and 483
for the same week in 1881.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON September % tCPA)-A good
volume OF business was transacted in the
Boston market today. and prices continued
combing clean is quoted at sOas2: French
combing, s0asl halfblood. 79asI. three
eights-blood. 76a17. and uuarter-blood. Goa
20 Fine Ohio ieeces and half-blood are
quoted at 33a34: three-eights- blood. 39a4O
and Quarter-blood 3Sa39. grease basis.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
RESERVE MEMBER LOANS
DECLINE DURING WEEK
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Total loans Of weekly reporting men,
Der banks showed contraction Of $685.
100000 during the week ended Sep
tember 20 as the change was measured
by the Federal Reserve Board. In the
table that follows the total loans are
given for comparable periods, as an
nounced by the board:
Week ended September 30. ss.5eo.ooo. 900
Previous week ........... S.596,0O0,0 600
Same week last year. ...... 9.270.000,000
Evening star., 1933-09-26
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 90 lP-Copper
quiet; electrolytic spot and future. asked
Tin steady; spot and nearby. 4125; fu-
steady; spot New York. 4.50; East St. Louis
4.35. Zinc quiet; East ST. Louis spot and
future 4.75. Antimony, spot, 7.O0a7 Il
Evening star., 1933-09-26
SWEATER DEMAND HEAVY.

NEW YORK, September 26 UP.-Ac-
cording to selling agents, a substantial
demand from jobbers for heavy weight
sweaters Is providing most of the activ-
ity In the knitted outerwear market at
the present time
Evening star., 1933-09-26
RESERVE BOARD ISSUES
CONDITION STATEMENT

BY the Associated Press
The Federal Reserve Boards condi-
tion statement of weekly reporting
member banks in leading cities as of
September 20 gives the following sum-
mary of principal assets and liabilities
with changes from a week ago and a
year ago:
Evening star., 1933-09-26
(In millions of dollars)
JII UWIIIES IONl Fe
eral Reserve Bank

Loans on securities to brokers and dealers
IN the New York area amounted to $685.
100000, a decrease of S65, 100000 for the
week, but an increase of $4,000, 900 as
compared with the corresponding week of
Evening star., 1933-09-26

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment 'Ex
diyidend. tPartly extra. tPlus A. in stock
Payable IN cash or stock. Payable in
stock. Adjustment dividend. Plus So
In stock. g Plus SO in stock h Plus g
IN stock. Plus 20 in stock: Plus 1Oas
In stock m Plus 80 in stock Plus So
in stock pPaid last year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1933-09-26
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
tReported by Chas. D. Barney & Co.,

Bid Offer
Allis-Chalmers Co. IS 1897. s6A 50
American Beet Sugar 6s 1898 II S0A
Amer Tel Il Tel 51as 1913. 106 1O6A
Am. Wat. Wks. FL. IS 1894 95A 81
Belding Hemingway Is 1886 80 100
Bethlehem Steel Co 5s 1886 9724 9S
California Packing IS 1910. 90is 81
Canadian Nor. Ry 41as 1895 1007s 10l
Chesa, a. Ohio Ry IS 1880 1857 l05h
Chi Northwest. Ry. 6Ns 1895 70 s3S
Chicago Rock Island Is 1884 49,. 24A
Colorado g. So. Ry. 4Ks 1885 "a S9E
Commercial Credit 5Ks 1895 100A
Delaware & Hudson IS 1875 81 97T
Den a. Rio Grande Jas 1896 bgh 60k
Edison Elec Illum As 1889 101h 1929
Gen. Petroleum Corp. IS 1910 1885, lO3N
Gen Public Service 5bs 1899 "a S6
Grand Trunk Canada 6s 1895 1OI34 1929
Great Northern Ry. rs 1896 S034 STA
Illinois Cent. r r. Gas 1896 S2i2 g2
keystone Telephone 5s 1888. II rs
Laclede Gas Light is 1894. S3 S6la
Lake Erie & w r r. IS 1887 SOFA Sg34
Louisville & Nashville 5s 1887 l01 1903
New York Cent. g. H. As 1894 SAA SO
N Chi. & st. L. As 1887 so 87s4
Northwest. Telep. 4hs 1894 96Is 90
Penna. r. r. Co. 6las 1895. 1033A 104
Portland Gen. Elec. 5s 1898 49,. 81
Republic Iron g. Steel IS 1910 80 "a
Sinclair Cons. OIL Co. rs 1887 1919 102
soutEern Pacific SIS 1884 s5 9034
Union Oil Co. Calf bs 1898 1O1A 10o
Virginia Ry. 4 Power IS 1884 i001s i0Oas
wabash Rwy. Co. IS $780,. 67h 20
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Stock and

Gen Electric Ltd
rcts ops u c..
Gen Invest Corp.
Gen Tire 4 Rubber
Georgia Pow pf (6)
Godschaux Sug B.
Gold Seal Electric.
Gorham vtc (p1).
Grt A Il P T NV II
Great A&P T pf 81
Gray Tel Pay Sta. .
Gulf Oil of Penna.
Hamilton Gas vtc..
Happiness Candy.
Hecla Mining.
tIollinger Gold 75c
Horn & Hard pf Z. .
Hudson Bay Min. I.
Humble Oil (2)....
Ill P & 1t pf. .......
Imp OIL Ltd cou 500
Ins Co Nor Am (2)
Int Hy Ell S C pf . Y
Intl Mining (p16c)
Intl Mining war;.
Int Petrol (1.12)..
Int Utilities (B).
Irving Air Ch (40c,
Italian Superpw A
Jones & Laughlin.
Kreuger tG) Brew
Lake Shore NJ f2h
Leh Coal & N 40c. .
Leonard Oil. .....,
| Libby McNeill & L
Lion Oil e. Rein .,
Lone Star G b64c. .
Long Island Light
Long Is 1t pf A q.
Louisiana L d Ex.
McCord Radiat B. .
Massey-Harris Ltd
Mavis Bottling A.
Mead Johnson 90.
Merritt Chap IL B. .
Mesabi Iron. .....
Mid Sta Pet Vtc A.,
Middle West Util.
MontGom Ward A.
Mont 1t HIT 1 ".
Mountain Prod 500
Nat American. ...,
Nat Aviation. 80.
Nat Bellas Hess...
Nat Fuel Gas (1).
Nat Leather. 800.
Nat P & 1t pf (6).
Nat Service. ......
Nat Transit (70c).
Newberry j pfG)
New Bradford Oil.
New Eng Pw pf Is.
New Jersey Zinc z.
Newmont Mining.
N Y Tel pf (6M)..
Niagara Hud Pow .
Mag Hud CA war
Nitrate Chile B. :.
Nor Am 1t & P pf.
North Central Tex;
Northern P L(50c)
North Sta Pw A(+)
Ohio Copper.
| Pacinc East Corp.
Pac G&E lst pf l u
Pacific Ltg pf (6).
Pacific West Oil. .,
Fan-Am Airways.
Pantepec Oil. .....
Parker Rust p 0).
| Penn Wat & P 80.
! Penroad Corp.
Pepperell Mfg SOS
Petrol Corp war.
| Phillip Morris Inc
! Phoenix Securities
Phoenix Sec pf 90
| Pierce Governor.
| Pioneer Gold (60c)
| Pitts Plate @ (60c J
| Premier Gold (1zc.
| Producers Royalty
Proper McCallum
Prudential Invest.
Pug Sd P&L $6 pf.
Pure Oil Of.
Pyrene Mfg.
| r r Shares Corp.
Reiter Foster. 80.
Republic Gas. 80.
Richfeld Oil Cal p1
Roam Antelope. -.
| Roosevelt Field. ..
Root Refining. ...,
St Regis Paper. -.
Salt Creek p (30c)
Savoy Oil. .......
| Seaboard Utilities.
' Segal Lock & Hrd .
Evening star., 1933-09-26
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. September 26 OP.-
Dividends declared:
Pc Pay Hldrs oi
Company. Rate. riod. able. record
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-22
ANTI-JEWISH
ACTIVITY QUIZ
TO Be PUSHED
u. S. Asks Report on
Treatment of The Race
Throughout Germany

WASHINGTON. Mar. % (UPl
The state department last night
ordered the American embassy in
Berlin, in cooperation with U. 5.
consuls in other German cities, to
make a complete report on re-
ported mistreatment of Jews by
the Hitler regime.
This action was taken after a
delegation representing the Amer
lean Jewish Congress asked pn-
der-Secretary of State Phillips to
look into the anti-Jewish activ'
ties of the Hitlerites. The delega-
ton was headed by Rabbi StePh-
en- S Wise of New York City.
The department announced: .
Following the visit of Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise the department
Informed the U. S. embassy at
Berlin of press reports on the
mistreatment of Jews in Germany:
"The department also Informed
the embassy of the deep concern
these reports are causing IN this
country. ,
"The department has instruct
ed the embassy to make, in col
laboration with the consuls, a
complete report on the situation.
The inquiry is to find out how
the Hitlerites are treating all
Jews-not only Americans. wise
onJ bis colleagues were hopeful
that the United States, as broad
humanitarian measure. might find
II POSSIBLE to intercede in behalf
of German Jewry. their remarks
indicated.
However, state department Of
fciaIs were uncertain whether
snch a sweeping protest could be
made, even though the report
showed that there was widespread
mistreatment of Jews in Germany.
A department official pointed out
that each nation has a right 10
protect its own nationals, but, un-
der general international usage IS
not concerned with the way an
other government treats It's own
citizens.
There have been exceptions 10
this rule. officials recalled. For
instance the United States, some
wears ago, protested to Turkey
ihe mistreatment of minority
groups who were not Americans
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-22
Reichstag Solemnly Gives
Its Full. Support To Hitler
Demonstrators Of Nation
alism Exceeds All 9th
ers Since Declaration
of War in 1914
By PAUL KECSKEMETI
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, March 22.-(UP).-
Chancellor Adolf Hitler discarded
all pretense of democracy in Ger
MANY and scaled new pinnacles of
power when the Reichstag, in its
initial session, solemnly pledged
its support to him as supreme
dictator.
The fiery Fascist chancellor,
with the support of aged Presi-
dent Paul Won Hindenburg in a
field marshaPs uniform, and of
former Crown Prince Wilhelm,
dominated ceremonies in which
monarchism throughout STIR
ring day was rampant.
Last night, hundreds of thou
sands of persons moved shouting
through the streets of Berlin and
other cities throughout the coun-
try. They waved flags of the old
Empire and sang old songs, in
Guiding Deutschland Ueber Al
les" the imperial anthem of war
days.
Germany had not beheld such
4 demonstration since the dec
laration of war in 1914.
The newly elected Reichstag,
after a preliminary meeting in the
Garrison church at POtsdam,
where the bones of Frederick the
Great lie. met late in the after
noon in the Knoll opera house
here. opposite the burned Reich
stag building:
The legislators, soon to be
stripped of all but the Vestige of
legislative power in favor of
Chancellor Hitler, Immediately
reelected his right-hand man,
Hermann Wilhelm Goering, NaZl
leader. as their speaker.
GOering. in a dramatic speech,
recalled that the first Reichstag
of the German empire was open
ed by Bismarck on March Il,
1871.
"Today is the dawn of a new
era," he said, "and the spirit Of
Potsdam is our guide-a spirit Of
work and cleanliness"
The Crown Prince, seated IN
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-22
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
limited Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Mar. % (UP)
Opposition within his own party
last night threatened delay to
President Roosevelt's bill for the
creation of a uniformed, unarmed
employment army of 100000
men.
The measure which would send
the jobless into the woods at 81
a day to embark on an emergency
program for reforestation and
flood control, drew the fire of
Rep. Connery. DEM, Mass, chair
man of the house labor commit
tee.
Connery advised the White
House that he would not sponsor
the bill. He pointed out that it
was opposed by William Green,
president of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, on the ground of
the low wage. He explained that
81 could not have my name go on
the bill have been a 100 per
cent friend of labor for the past
ten years
Representative Byrns, majority
floor leader, however, said he
would introduce the measure IN
the house. ,
Under the terms of an Identical
bill submitted to the senate a few
minutes after President Roosevelt
sent message to congress re-
questing a "direct attack" upon
the unemployment problem, a
"civilian conservation corps"
would be recruited. with enlist.
ments for a year. Members of
the corps, however. would not be
required to bear arms in case OF
war.
They would be paid $4,000 a
month, and receive clothing, sub
sistence, housing and hospital
treatment from the government.
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-22
HEADS
ROTARY CLUB
Election of Officers Held
Early To Prepare For
District Meeting

H. B. Kelly, vice-president Of
the State Trust Co., was elected
president of the Hendersonville
Rotary club today at the meeting
of the organization at the Skyland
hotel.
Directors elected were DR.. W.
o. Allen, G. L. Grey, ]. G. Nor
row, Jr., C. X. Hoover and o. b.
Smith.
The vice-president, secretary,
and treasurer of the club will be
named by the directors at their
first meeting.
Mr.. Kelly succeeds Mayor A..
V. Edwards as president of the
club, and will serve for one year.
The election was held earlier this
year due to the fact that the dis
trict conference at Charleston is
being held earlier in the year.
The club also voted its appre-
citation to Prof. l.. X. Singley and
the manual arts department OF
the high school for the work done
in replacing the benches along
the street, and c. D. Weeks was
instructed to write a letter of ap-
probation to Prof. Singley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-22
MITCHELL IS
ARRESTED IN
FEDERALCASE
Ex-Chairman of National
City Bank Of New York
Held on Tax Count
SEQUEL TO SENATE'S
STOCK MART PROBE

NEW YORK, March 22. CUP
The governments charges of in
come tax evasion against Charles
f. Mitchell, former head of the
National City bank interests
were presented to a federal
grand jury today by United
States District Attorney George
f. Medalie, who refused to dis
cuss the case. The government
charges Mitchell evaded paying
$657,124.40 due in 1929.
NEW YORK, March %. (UP)
Charles E. Mitchell, form r
chairman of the National City
bank of New York, was arrest
ed at his Fifth avenue home
here last night charged with
evading more than half mil
lion dollars iii income tax pay
ments.
The alleged fraudulent returns
were for the year 1929.
The arrest was made by Unit
ed States Marshall Ray C. Null
ligan. He served Mitchell with
a warrant issued by United
States District Judge Cox of
New York. 1t had been obtained
earlier in the day through the
office of United States Attorney
George q. Medalie, who was act
ing upon instructions from At
torney General Homer Cum
mings transmitted from Wash
ington.
Mitchell was taken before
Federal Judge Cox Immediately
upon his arrest and was releas-
ed on $4,000 bail. He was
ordered to appear for hearing
before a United States commits
sioner to be designated later, on
March 20. The former head of
one of the worlds largest bank
ing institutions, then returned to
his home.
The government alleged that
for the year 1929 Mitchell
should have paid tax of $685.
152.4U on a net income of ST.
823,405.85.
Mitchell paid no tax that
year. however, but claimed a
loss of $4,000.
The case grew out Of the
banking and stock market inves-
tigation by senate committee
at Washington last month. Nit
chell was witness for several
sessions of the hearing and his
testimony led to his sudden res
ignation as chairman of the Ma
tional City bank and head of
the National City company, an
affiliated investment banking
concern.
Medaiie said tonight that the
basis of the charge against Nit
chell was the alleged sale on
December 20, 1929. to Mrs,
Elizabeth Rend Mitchell, his
mother, of $4,000 shares of stock
in the National City bank. The
transaction was by mail and no
money changed hands, according
to Medal;e. The alleged arrange
ment was, he said, that the
shares were to be returned on
March %, 1882. at the same
price for which they were sold,
| Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-22
Bill Would Give
Henderson Part
Of Polk Co. Land
About 100 Acres, 3 or 4
Families Are Involved
in Change

A bill introduced in the lower
house of the general assembly by
Representative j: S. Massenburg,
of Polk. defining the limits of the
town of Saluda, will give Hen
derson county approximately 600
feet of land the width of the town
of Saluda. and will move three or
four families from Polk to Hen
derson county.
The land originally was part
of Henderson county, but in 1913
was transferred to Polk county
when the limits of Saluda were
extended. The new bill will re-
turn a portion of this land to
Henderson.
No figures were available today
as to the exact area to be re-
turned to Henderson, but rough
estimate was that it would prob
ably be from 80 to 100 acres, and
would contain some three or four
families.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-22
By HARRY FERGUSON
United Pres, Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March %. -
(UP)-The Roosevelt steam roll
er-oiled and fueled for another
fast run through the house
took the farm bill aboard Tuess-
day and began flattening out
it's opponents as fast as they
got in the way.
The irsts casualty was Re-
publican Leader Bertrand Smell,
Another prominent victim was
Chairman Jones of the agricul-
ture committee Democrat
who decided yesterday he did
not like the bill and would not
perform his customary duty OF
introducing it. The steam roller
treated him pretty we'll, al things
considered, merely brushing him
off the road with minor abra-
sions and bruises.
Speaker Rainey, who took the
wheel yesterday and signalled
full steam ahead. said the farm
bill would be passed today. That
means it will be passed today,
and if you don't believe it re-
fleet on how the economy, bank
ing and beer bills went through
on scheduled time. At the pres
ent reading if Mr.. Rainey would
decide to pass a bill making two
times two five, you might as
we'll get out your pencil and
prepare to revise the multiple
cation table.
Yesterdays session of the
+, house was not more than two
hours old before Mr.. Rainey
demonstrated the steam roller
was in fine fettle. His rules COM
mittee brought in a proposition
that set Republican opponents to
tearing their hair. The rule al
lows no amendments to the bill;
permits only four hours debate;
allows only one motion to re-
commit the measure.
In effect, Mr.. Rainey's rule
tells members of the house:
"You can talk for four hours,
but you can't change a comma
in this bill. Meanwhile I'm going
out and get some lunch; have
a good time, boys"
Docile Democrats were ready
Continued on page four}
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-22
=BOYCE WHITMIRE
OPENS LAW OFFICE

Boycc A. Whitmire, son OF
MAGISTRATE w. P. Whitmire and
brother of R. L. Whitmire, has
opened law offices here and will
be located in the office of his
brother in the Rose building.
Mr.. Whitmire graduated from
the local high school and from
Wake Forest College in 1928. For
the past three years he has been
connected with the legal depart
ment of the Security Bankers OPP
Grating Bureau and has been To-
Gated in New York, Los Angeles
and Jacksonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-22
Sales Tax To Balance N. G. Budget Is Assured
FRANCE STILL
TO CONSIDER
PEACE TREATY
British Premier M ak es
Tentative Gains Toward
Pacification

CROYDEN AIRPORT, Eng,
March 22.-CUP).-Prime Min
lister Ramsay Macdonald and
Foreign Minister Sir George 81
mon arrived from Paris at 1898
q. m. today, completing a tour OF
European capitals undertaken in
an effort to establish new peace
pact throughout western Europe.
Macdonald was given no assur-
ance that France would support
the Efour-power treaty proposed
by Premier Mussolini of Italy, but
he was given to understand that
France would consent to enlarge
conversations over the pact and
TO review the whole of the Euro
pean situation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-22
To Demonstrate
Electric Cooking
Appliances Here

Mrs. Leila A. Fleming of the
home service department of the
Southern Public Utilities Co., will
conduct a demonstration of cleo
trical appliances at the utilities
company's sales room Thursday.
The two-heat electric oven cooker,
which roasts, bakes. stews, boils,
steams and fricasees food, almost
taking the place of a range for
the small or average family, will
be featured in the demonstration.
The hours will be from 10 to ~
a. m. and 8 to 5 p. m, and the
public is invited. r.., ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-22
|ASHEVILLE
INDICTED
Fby Grand Jury Ac.
$ss Davises, Bradford
And Jenkins

iSstLBY, March 22.-(UP)-
'.. I!H;ents against four former
'.9e bankers charging them
\ notation of national bank
avs in connection with the
NJ Of the defunct Central
\ Trust Company of Ashe-
h. we're returned by a grand
!, :; a. y was revealed here today.
h, 'tsIendants are Wallace B.
! IOrmer president, his broth
,5fSeli Davis and J. Charles
MIC. all of the Central bank
=. L. Jenkins, former presi-
VI ', the American National
Of Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-22

CONTROL. BILL
BEING FRAMED
Will Prevent Recurrence
Of insult And Kruger
Catastrophes
By RAYMOND CLAPPER
limited Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March %. -
(UP)-Drafting of a securities
control bill to protect the pub,
lie against "blue sky" stocks anc
bonds is going forward among
administration advisers.
President Roosevelt hopes to
obtain enactment of such leg
islation during the present ses-
sion. A message urging 1t is eX-
pected to go to congress as soon
as the details are completed,
perhaps next week. 1t is pur-
suance of the presidents inau-
gural pledge to stop speculative
abuses.
The measure is expected to;
CONTINUED on page three).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-22
HOLD FUNERAL FOR
ABERNETHY THURSDAY

CHAPEL HILL, March 22;-
(UP)-FunerGl service for Or.
Eric Alonzo Abernethy, Sc. for.
mer head of the University OF
North Carolina infirmarv. who
committed suicide last night, will
be held at D. m. Thursday at
the University Methodist church.