davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-06
MOTHER Is LOCATED
Daughter, Ill in Hospital, Had
Been Calling for Her.


Been Calling for Her.
Mrs. Myrtle Nettles, whose 15-year-
cid daughter Stella, seriously Ill in the
tuberculosis Hospital, has been calling
for her for days, was located yester-
day in Alexandria, Va
A police lookout for Mrs. Nettles had
been broadcast at the request of hos
pital authorities, who said the mothers
presence might result in alienation Of
the girls condition. Besides tubercu-
losis, Stella is suffering from an un-
diagnosed intestinal malady. which doc
tors think may be caused by nervous
ness resulting from desire for her
mothers presence Mrs Nettles and
the girls father have been separated
for more than year and the location
of the mother was unknown.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
"SKIN SUFFERING
IS UP To YOU"
SAYS POSLAM

If you suffer from eczema or
skin eruption of some kind, it's
your own fault. The remedy is
right at hand-apply Poslam at
night and note the great improve
ment in the morning. The itching
ceases and the skin starts to heal.
You can get Poslam at any drug
store, SOC.
Convincing Test Box Free! Write
PosIam, Desk 2, 254 w. 54th st. N. Y.
Evening star., 1933-06-06

a lot to me. For, after all, nv
cigarette and my lips come in
such close personal contact.
I've reached for Lucky ever
since I've reached smoking
age, and if my womanly rea-
sons count for anything, it's
always "Luckies Please!"
Evening star., 1933-06-06
| like mine Toasted"

l have my preferences. When
it comes to cigarettes | like
mine Toasted. Not that |
understand "Toasting" / sim
ply enjoy what "Toasting"
doesl 1 like the fine quality of
Luckies = their mellow mild
ness. And their purity means
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
SENTENCE s
FOR RAILWAY
TRESPASSING
to Have Stoned
Crew of Section Men;
Assault Case Heard

Claude McGraw. IS, of Ches-
nee S. c., was bound to the re-
corder's court yesterday on
charges of assault with deadly
weapon and trespass by Magis-
trate J. F. Brooks, and five other
men were given 90-day sentences
on trespass charges as a result
Of the alleged stoning of H. L.
Rawls and his crew of section
workmen on the tracks of the
Southern railway in this county
on Thursday.
The five men sentenced to 30
days each were James Stevenson,
colored, Leroy Brown, colored,
Nathaniel Brown, colored, Coy
Everett, and Wayne Roberts.
Mr.. Rawls and his crew were
standing beside the tracks wait
ing for freight train to pass
near Tuxedo when the men. who
were riding on a car of crushed
stone were said to have lombard
ed the crew with rocks. Mr..
Rawls and Harley Boyd were
badly cut 2nd bruised by the
stones.
Mr.. Rawls hooked up his port
able telephone set and communi-
Gated with authorities at Saluda,
where the train was stopped and
the men arrested.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
ON
CRUISE TODAY
Government rganiza-
ton To Be Studied on
Weekend Trip

WASHINGTON, May 20. (UP)
President Roosevelt is spending
his first weekend from the White
House since taking office on a
cruise up the Potomac during
which he is seeking to solve the
veXing problem of government
reorganization.
1t was expected also that the
president might give considera-
ton to the plans he has in mind
to ask congress for authority to
negotiate reciprocal tariff agree
ments during the adjournment of
congress.
On the question of reorganiza-
ton Mr.. Roosevelt feels that a
considerable reduction in the
number of officers can be made
by the army and navy without I'M
pairing efficiency.
This view is shared by Secre-
tary Swanson who indicated yes
terday that 500 officers would be
retired.
Secretary of War Dern how
ever is waging a vigorous fight to
save his officers. He has been firm
in stating all available men were
necessary to carry out the govern
ments program in forest camps.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
MISSES RUSS AND HILL
ON BAPTIST COUNCIL

In the recent election of Bap-
fist Student Union Council men,
bcrs at w. c.. u. n. c., Greens
boro. Misses Almeria Russ and
Rilda Mae Hill, Hendersonville,
were among those chosen, The
Times-Ncws is advised by Miss
Mary Gilbert, a council official.
Miss Russ will serve as music
chairman, while Miss Hill is pres
ident of the College Girls Sunday
school class of the First Baptist
church.
Both of these girls have been
prominent in B.S.U. activities
since they have been on the cam
pus. This year Miss Russ did
splendid work as director of the
College B. Y. p. US, Miss Gil
bert advises, and Miss Hill ably
served as poster chairman of the
B.S.U. council. They will continue
their work in their respective Of
fees next year. s c-r aa5
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
$4,000 ACRES UNDER
WATER In ARKANSAS

NEWPORT, Ark, May 90
(UP). - Twenty-Five thousand
acres of rich farm land were in
undated when the levee at Vance
lake had broken four miles south
of here yesterday. The land had
good stand of cotton, which is
expected to be total loss. No
lives were endangered.
Highways leading to this city
were inundated. Other levees
were holding and 20G workmen
were reinforcing them with sand
bags to stop seepage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
u. s. in League,
But the Senate
Doesn't Know Il
That Is Newton D. Baker
View, Expressed Before
Amherst Graduates

AMHERST, Mass, May 90
(CP).-The United States is ''in
the League Of Nations now and
the senate doesn't know it," New
ton d. Baker, who was secretary
Of war under President Wilson,
told the undergraduates Of AM
herst college yesterday.
He received 4 degree Of doctor
Of laws bestowed on him by
President Stanley King.
81 do not believe in personal
government but in parliamentary
FORMS" Baker said in his short
address. "Prcsident Roosevelt to-
day his more power than any
chief executive ever had. 1t can
not be taken away except by a
two-thirds vote. But he is de
voted public servant and no one
need feel any misgivings."
He limited that the precedent
was dangerous, however, when he
said. "this giving Of dictatorial
powers may be regarded as a
precedent when the emergency is
not so compelling
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
FRENCH SENATE AND CHAM
Der NOT COOPERATING

PARIS, May 2O.-(UP).-Ihe
French governments acceptance
Of the Neutrality-suspicious. customs
truce" was bitterly criticized in
the chamber of deputies yester-
day.
The senate exempted both the
army and navy budgets from the
projected general five per cent
cut in the budget.
Former Finance Minister Elan
din during important debate on
foreign policy attacked the Dala-
der administrations policies, par
ticularly approval of the program
launched by President Roosevelt
He fired a series of questions
at Premier Edouard Daladier dur
ing his harsh criticism of the
Roosevelt tariff truce, now in et-
feet. and insisted on answers be-
fore the opening Of the world
economic conference at London
on June ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
Heat FOR MAY
UNUSUAL HERE
Reaches July Levels for
Six Days, But Is Not
a Record, Is Said

Weather hotter than the July
normal for a six-day period with
the peak being reached on last
Sunday is shown in a summary of
the weather for the month to
date, as compiled by local wealth
er observer. T. W. Valentine:
Commenting on this, Mr.. VAL
entine said today:
"The most remarkable feature
Of the month to date has been the
six-day hot spell during which the
temperature averaged degree or
two above the normal for July.
The peak was reached on the 14th
when the temperature reached
go. This maximum is very I'M
usual in May, though it is not Il
record. The hot spell ceased as
suddenly as it began. and the re-
naming Is days were not far
above the May normal"
Summaries for the week end
ing last night are given as fol-
lnwS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
2OS MEN With
OFFICERS ARE
NOW IN CAMP
Detrained Here and at Pts
gah Forest, Late Fri
day Afternoon
7 MORE CAMPS TO BE
SET UP in SECTION

The first group Of men and Of
ficers Of the U. S. Army for the
federal conservation camps at
Johns Greek camp and on North
Mills River arrived here yeSter-
day afteronon by train and I'M
mediately left for the camp sites.
The group vas composed of POS
men and six army officers and ar
rived here by special train over
the Southern Railway at $50
O'clock yesterday afternoon.
The IO4 men and three officers
whose destination is the camp AT
North Mills River, disembarEed
at the railway station here and
were taken by motor to the camp
site. A second group of lO4 men
and three officers continued to
the PiSgah Forest station of the
railway where they disembarked
for the Johns Creek camp.
Baggage and supplies incident
TO the establishment Of the camps
was sent to the Pisgah Forest sta
ton by rail and will be taken from
there to the camp sites by motor
trucks under contract to the rail
way.
Captain John F. Hepncr was in
charge of the group desigend for
North Mills River, while Captain
Frank F.. Kaufman was i'm charge
of the Johns Greek group. The
men were to begin the ConStruc-
ton Of camp structures today
and other details Of men to work
in the forests will be sent from
Fort Bragg as soon rs they can be
accommodated.
Seven other camps are to be
established in this section and by
July /, 22O men are expected 10 be
housed in each Of these camps.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
Open SUPERIOR
COURT MONDAY
Heavy Docket Ahead for
Judge McElrOy Who
VIII Preside

The May-June term of the SUI
perior court Of Henderson county
will convene on Monday. May %,
with Judge p. \. McErOv Of
Marshal, presiding. The court
will be in session for two weeks
and will hear civil actions.
The court will face heavy
calendar with So cases set for
trial. Cases Of six plaintiffs
against former directors of the
First Bank and Trust company
have been set for the hearing of
motions on the opening day Of
the court.
Jurors for the first week of
the court are as follows: 7. NJ.
Shipman. A. c. Rouse, |. S.
Pace. r. NJ. Hooper, J. +. Jones,
w. l.. Jones. F A. Ewbank, W.
J. Jones, L. r. Moody. A. Hol-
lingsworth, Harry Orr, p. l.. Lam
ming, II. c. Case, J. W. Edney,
II. 4. Gray. J. o. Taylor, Early
Pace, l.. j.. Station, James
Vaughn. A. NJ. Taylor, C. NJ.
Peddingfield, c. H. Lanning, j..
B. Justus, c. D. Cole.
Jurors for the second week
are: John A. Coston, R. f. War
rem, r. Fl. Wall, f. F. Latt, Ar
thur K. Butler. w. W. Ball, +. S.
Warlick, C. H. Searcy, R. J.
Pace. T. G.. Mcintyre, Francis NJ.
Nichols, George T. Bell, w. c..
Laughter. T. X. Kuykendall. C..
r. Glover, NJ. c. Johnson, w. F..
Merrell and Ralph Edney.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
BERLIN READY
FOR five YEAR
CUT FOR Arms
VIII Not Rearm if France
VIII Drastically Re-
duce 0ffensives
FRENCH ARMY, NAVY
BUDGETS NOT CUT
By STEWART BROWN
Copyright, 1888, United Press)

GENEVA, May 20.-(UP).-
Germany is prepared to accept a
"tive-ycar plan" for the trans
formation Of her Reichswehr into
conscript army and no re-arma-
ment if France will draStically re-
Guce offensive weapons, it was
learned authoritatively last night.
The United Press learned that
the German formal acceptance of
the British plan for arms read
iustments as the ba is for the ul-
innate world disarmament treaty
presaged this far-reaching pro-
gram.
Rudolph Nadolny, chief Ger
man delegate to the preliminary
arms conference. pointed to Ger
many'S new attitude" of concili-
alton in announcing Berlin'S will
lingncss to accept the British plan
not only for discussions at this
preliminary arms parley but for
an ultimate world pact cutting
down arms in every nation.
NOW you nave IufIner pIool
Of Gcrmany's moderation" Ma
dolny said in his speech tOShe re-
convened conference. Eve hope
that the other states will bring .
like contribution" ,
Norman II. Davis, the chief
United States delegate, RETAINED
from making his expected address
at yesterdays opening session,
but indicated he would make the
American contribution asked by
the Germans at the session Mon
day.
Davis was understood to be
ready to declare that President
Roosevelt is willing to pledge Sc
curity TO France and the other
powers demanding it, contingent
on the extent of Europe's dis
armament.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
CUBAN REBEL MOVEMENT NOW
THREATENS FRICTION WITH
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

The bodies of three special po-
lice guards of the American-own-
ed Jatibonico Sugar Central in
Santa Clara province were found
living in a field near the Central
after the men had been arrested
by the rural guard for question
ing in connection with the upris-
ing. Company officials indicated
they would complain to the Gu
ban government.
The killings were imputed in
unofficial quarters to Major Ar
senio Ortiz, commander of gov
eminent forces in Santa Clara
and Camaguey provinces. Major
Ortiz gained considerable motor
iety Is months ago by his ruth
lessness in dealing with rebels IN
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
ANTIQUE DEALER
WANTS STOLEN GOODS

TOPEKA, Kan, May 20. (UP)
Frank Glenn. Kansas City, Mo-,
dealer in antiques, hopes some
day to find his "Ship of Fortune.
The "Ship of Fortune" a valu-
able ivory miniature and a set OF
40 old books, some dating back
to 1928, were stolen from Glenn's
automobile here last fall.
Since then the antique dealer
has run down many "clues," but
has been unable to find definite
trace of the stolen articles.
Glenn said the ivory ship is the
only one of its kind in the world.
II came from Japan and was more
than 400 years old. He bought it,
in Seattle, Wash.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
GANDHI HOLDING OWN

POONA, India, May 20. (UP).
The Mahatma M. X. Gandhi pass
ed the 18th day Of his fast yes
terday in Surprisingly good
shape" attending physicians re-
ported.
DR.. Ansari, his personal physi-
clan, was so satisfied with Gand-
HIS condition that he proceeded
TO Delhi.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
Summary for Month to Date

Max. 90; min., A; mean max,
1914; mean min., SAT; mean,
CTS; mean daily range, 25.7;
greatest daily range, 80; precipi-
tation. ABB inches; normal mean
temperature for May, 62.7; norm
al precipitation for May, 4.76
inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
By MAX BUCKINGHAM
Dy NEiN DONNEINN1IIFAHI
United Press Financial Writer
(Copyrigkt, 1888, United Press.

OnlteO EfeSS 1 lnanClal "iltSI
Copyright, 1888, United Press)
NEW YORK, May 2O.-CUP).
The trend toward business I'M
provemcnt is continuing through
out the nation.
Business leaders report a new
optimism in trading circles. Mid
western farm groups have report
ed a better feeling. Salaries ere
in many instances and
employment is picking up as pro
duction schedules speed up indus
trial operations.
Indicative Of the improved sem
timent is the Dun and Bradstreet,
Inc. review of retail business
which in part said:
"The return Of better shopping
weather enabled retail stores to
increase the sales totals, which
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
new OPTIMISM IS SEEN IN
TRADING CIRCLES, UPTREND
OF BUSINESS is NATIONWIDE
Railroads Looking for New
Improved Era With
Chance to Make
Money

LAWRENCE, Mass, May 90
CUP).-A IL IL per cent wage
increase affecting $500 work
ers will become effective Mon
day, it was announced today by
Walter Nj. Lamont, agent of the
American Wooden company.
Arlington Mills and Pacific
Mills, employing together 5000
people are expected to make
similar announcements later
today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20

| PRESIDENT ROOScNelJ = l"o DIillOis
dollar home mortgage relief bill
was reported favorably to the
full banking and currency com
mittee today by the Sub-commlt-
tee which conducted an extended
study Of the measure.
WASHINGTON. May 20. CUP
President Roosevelt today re-
quested committees Of the house
and senate both to give immedi-
ate attention to the proposed leg
islation affecting control Of the
oil production industry.
WASHINGTON, May 90. UP)
, discipline must be employed
under the industrial control pro
gram which is before congress.
Bernard NJ. Baruch, New York
financier and close friend of Pres
ident Roosevelt, said last night in
an address before members Of the
Brookings Institute.
Added significance was attach
ed to Baruch's speech, in view Of
his close friendship with Gen.
Hugh Johnson, who is considered
the most likely candidate for head
of the governments Industrial
control program.
There seems to be a general
feeling" the financier said, that
some providential and unselfish
cooperation will manifest itself
and solve all problems without
anything more than nominal direc-
ton and-let us speak frankly IN
this serious hour-without any
power of firm and certain discip-
linary measures. While we agree
fully that industry must voluntary
accept and ask for coordination,
and that any appearance of dicta-
ton must be voided, the power OF
discipline must exist
Baruch was head of the wartime
control board which regulated the
food and fuel industries, and hken-
ed the present plan to his work.
Our industry" he said, us
about to embark on a voyage az
vet uncharted, and in which war
!, time control was the only eXped'.
ton Of discovery ever made, ana
that under conditions of weather
so different from the present
storm that we should follow that
earlier course only with caution.
81 hoist here warning signals
not to oppose but % examine care
fully recent and pending legiSla-
ton placing our entire industry
under more or less complete fed
eral RECOMMENDATION. For this there
is to be found the single and par
tial precedent Of the war admins
trations.
"Under the Lever act, the whole
food and fuel industries were sinh
ilarly marshalled and, under no
statute at all, the remainder Of in
dustry acted as unit in the war
industries board.
Referring to the necessity for
industrial cooperation, Baruch
quoted his own testimony before
the congressional war policies
commission. At that time he said:
"In many ofo our conferences
the government had the enthusiasts
tic support of some producers and
in some the unanimous support Of
all. But | venture to think that
there is not one of those leaders
who would not heartily agree with
me in saying that no one--no
matter how generous-could COM
ment-unless those willing to
agree through high-minedn
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
ROME TIENTSIN

SHANGHAI, Nav 20.-(UP).
Dispatches from Tientsin yester-
day declared two persons were
killed and ~ wounded when the
Tientsin railroad station was
bombed.
The dispatches made no men
ton of a revolt of Chinese sol
diers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
DRAKE NOMINATED

WASHINGTON, May 20. (UP)
President Roosevelt yesterday
sent to the senate the nomination
of Frederick j. Drake, Of Florida
as Federal Power Commissioner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
b. LAWRENCE s. HAAS
United Press Staff Corresponds

United Press Staff Correspondent
HAVANA, Cuba, May 20
(UP).-The rebel movement in
Central Cuba assumed serious
proportions last night and threat
ened indirectly to cause friction
between the United States and
the Cuban government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
REVOLT ABORTIVE

TOXIC, May 20.-(UP).-Re-
volt of Chinese Nationalist troops
in Tientsin failed this morning
when the public safety guard
failed to join, dispatches to the
news service Nippon Dempo said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20

HAVANA, May 2O.--(UP).
Small attachments of govern
ment troops and rural guards
stationed at isolated posts in
Santa Clara and Camaguey
provinces have been ordered
concentrated in larger groups
to save them from humiliation
by rebels, it was learned au-
thoritatively today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
CANTON ASKS
INTERVENTION
Wants League to Prevent
Truce, Remembering
China

CANTON. China, May 20. -
CUP)-Canton appealed today to
the League Of Nations and sig
natories Of the ninc-power treaty
to prevent a North China-Japa-
rese truce. which as gcared
would cause 4 permanent dis
memberment Of China.
TOXIC. May 20. - CUP). -
Abandonment Of the Chinese
boycott against Japan would be
one condition imposed if Japan
halts its military campaign in
North China. the newspaper Mic
hi Nichi said.
Conditions Japan would impose
prior to negotiations for stop
ping theadvance toward Peiping,
according to the newspaper, are:
l. All negotiations must be
between China and Japan alone,
without intervention or cooper
alton of other powers.
=. If a military agreements
reached. Chinese armed forces
must withdraw to a line to be
selected by General NObuyoshi
MutO, Japanese supIe enc COM
mander in Manchuria.
3. China must guarantee strict
control of the anti-Japancse
movement and the boycott IN
Moth China.
4. Anti-ManchOukuO ''volun-
teer" loops must be disarmed and
Chinese must cease supplying
them with arms and ammunition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
WEATHER

Fair and slightly warmer to-
night; Sunday generally fair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20

Hoover drove the bonus boys
out Of Washington with bayone,s
and gas. Roosevelt plans to drive
them out by offering them work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20

WASHINGTON. May 20. (UP)
President Roosevelt today re-
quested committees Of the house
and senate both to give immedi-
ate attention to the proposed leg
islation affecting control of the
oil production industry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
IS
ASKING SPEED
AS TO OIL ACT
Baruch Declares for Disci-
pline on Idustrial Plan
ming Measure
LABOR AND CAPITAL
ENDORSING PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON, May 20. UP)
President Roosevelt's two billion.
dollar home mortgage relief bill
was reported favorably to the
full banking and currency com
mittee today by the sub-commit-
tee which conducted an extended
study of the measure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY TO
 KANS. EDITOR
Frank P. MacLennan Is Stricken with Heart
 Trouble, Passes Away

TOPEKA, Kans., Nov 21.-Frank P MacLennon, aged 78, Editor of the Topeka State Journal, is dead here as the result of sudden heart attack.
 Through half a century of news paper publishing, Frank Pitts Mac Lennan was an exponent of inde- pendent editorial policy.
 As owner of The Topeka State Journel, he issued an independent newspaper in the capital of Kan sas where politics and the wheat crop generally were the big news of the day. Personally he was an Independent Republican, but he insiste dthat his paper and it's publisher be kept free from politi- cal alliances.
 What Is News?"
 Among members of his profess sion, he was known for his keen judgment of what is news as well as his ability to manage a news paper successfully.
 Aside from his own newspaper his chief interest for many years was in The Associated Press. He served as a director of the news gathering association from 1918 until 1883, when because of i'll
 (Continued on Page Four