davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
a:':.. :ss WoR x,',s's's. 'as
Newark

IH T.. 1 s:oo--studio orchestra. x II 5:06--Program resume. ,b:is--Society Notes. F b:s0-To be announceu. 5:35--Ann Brae ana zelda Hay'
 songs. 5:lg--Mark shuii, tenor. 6:00--Uncle Don. 6:3o--The Boys Club. 6.46--Al Woods, songs. 6:60--Frances Hunt. songs. e.ss--HoiTwood News: 7:00--Eports--Ford Prick. 7:iS-The Case of Sally smith ! Sketch.
 7:so-Tho Count of Monte Cris'
 to-Sketch. 7.lg--News--Gabriei Heater. s:o0--Dexectives Black and Blue
 Drama. s:fg-Studio orchestra. s:45--MusicAi Gazette. s:oo--Bronx Marriage Bureau---'
 Sketch. HsE s:l5-Wiiiie Robyn. tenor; Marie
 Gerard. soprano, s,30-- Robbins orchestra. h0:O0--Organ recital. Io:i5-Curren Events--Harlan
 Eugene Road. " .o:ss-Kssnoo Keen . orssss!rs; a,s, vs,,.s Gssna, Al.
 rens, xyiophone: verna
 Osborne, soprano. ah 1f:oe-Timc: wcather.a s~lt 11:cs--Scotti orchestra. 11:3o-Denny orchestra. 12:e0--Dantzig orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Save Yourself Time, Energy And Money
 By Referring To The Want Ad Columns Daily
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Finances, Incorporated, a duly orr ganized corporation located in Wa terbury, has voted to dissolve as a corporation. It has filed the pre- iiminary certificate of dissolution. All creditors of said corporation are hereby notified to present their claims to Carl D. Olsen, 132 Grand Street, as he is the Trustee in Dis solution to whom the claims should be presented, on or before January FINANCES, INCORPORATED.
 By, Carl D. olsen,
 Trustee in Dissolution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
,s's,. :ss WEAF xus.ss,.. sss
New Yurk

5;00--Cloutier orchestra. e:So-Jack and Loretta Clemens,
 songs. 5:4b--Paul Wing, Story Man. 6:00--Concert Ensemble. 6:S0-Morton Gould and Bert
 Shelter, piano duo. 0:46-Rollickers quartet. 7:00--Mountaineers music. 716-Just Reiax--Sketch. 7:3o-Betty Boop Troiics. 7:4b-The Goldbergs--sketch. e'00-Concetr orchestra; Jessica
 Dragonette, soprano; Cav-
 alters quartet. 0:00-Fred Allen, comedian;
 Grofe orchestra. o;30-Sketch, with Rose Keane
 and Charles Lawrence; Lee
 Wiley and Paul Small,
 songs; Young's orchestra. 10s00--U. S. Navy band. l0:S0--Lum and Abner, Friday
 Night Sociabie. ] 11:00-Davis orchestra. ] 11:30-Fisher orchestra. 12:oo--Ralph KIrbery, songs. 12:0b-Stern orchestra. l2:S0--Lowe orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
ss,s.. sss;' WBZ x,,ssse,.. ssS
Roston

6:oo-Agricuiturai Markcts-E. J.
 Powell. 5:i6-Casino orchestra. 6:30--singing Lady. 6:4b-Little Orphan Annie. G:00-Hotei Pierre orchestra. 6.30-Tlme, temperature. 634--Sports--Bili Williams. 6:40-Weathor. 6:42-Famous Sayings. 6:4b-To-day's News--Loweil
 Thomas. 7:00--Amos n Andy. 7:15-Orchestra. 7:30-Hotel Lexington orchestra. T46-Massachu husetts Bay Colon.
 ies-Gleason l.. Archer. 8:00-Ethel Shutta, Walter
 o'Kcefe; Don Bestor and
 his orchestra. 8.30-Moe and Nell. .S:4b-crooning choir-direction
 B. A. Rolfe. 900-Harris orchestra: Leah
 Ray, blues singer. 0:30-Phil Baker; Harry Me-
 Naughton; orchestra;
 quartet; Neil Sisters. 10:00--First Nighters. 10:30-Cascades orchestra. 10:46-FIoyd Gibbons. 11:00-Time, weather, temper.
 ature. 11:o4-sports--Diil Williams. i1:15-News. m 11:30-Hohei Roosevelt orchestra. 12:00-Musicai Piayboys. 12.30-Lopcz's orchestra. 1i00-Timc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

Snapshots from NBC's family al- bum: Sylvia and Julian Altman, Juvenile instrumentalists, have d younger brother. Elmer who is Q 'ccllist. The full name of Dick Leibert, Radio City Music Hall orr ganist is Richard Winthrop Lei bert. He is married to the daugh- ter of Representative James ". Me- Clintic. of Oklahoma, and has. two children .,. Mary Steele. heard from the Chicago studios. Is mar ried to Announcer Rob Brown Edwin n. Whitney, actor and producer. was recently married to Emma M. Bolenius. of Lancaster, Pa..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Aicters VASS kiiOcycics Bridgeport and New Haven

5:15-Dancc Marathon. 1:30-Ncws. 5:35-Meiody Mart. 5:46--Crazy Entertainers. G:00-Norwaik Artist Group. 6:1b-To be announced. 6:30-Jano Dillon "The Homo
 Pride Family" 6:45-Daseball scores. G:50-Al and Eunice, songs 7:00-Morton Downey, tenor;
 Mark Warnow, conductor. 7:15-Lony Warinka Lyman,
 pianist. Martins orchestra; quarte, 7:45-Hi.De-H orchestra. 8:00-Wonder Bakers. S:15-Betty Brooks. contralto. S:30-Julius Tanner. comedian;
 Spitainy's orchestra. 9:00-Conn. Celebrities. 9:15-Dorothy Taylor, soprano;
 Dot o'Brien, pianist. 0:30-To Do announced. 0:45-News. as 0:50-Basebaii scores. 0:55-Muslcai Interludc. 10:00-Thc Coiumbians. 10:30-Aiexande Wolcott, the
 Town Crier. 10:45-Evan Evans, baritone. 11:00-Dancc Marathon. 11:15-Dance music. orchestra. orchestra. 12:30-Rapp's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
"TIr 1O0O rs "eA@S Kilocycles
2s2.S Meters
Hartford

ern Dance orchestra. 5:30-Jack and Loretta Clemens
 songs and guitar. 5:45--Serenading Strings-Chris-
 tian Kriens, director. : 6:00-Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-Gould and Sheffter, piano
 duo.
 6:45-Uncle Ned the Weather
 Man. 7:02-Revere Sisters. 7:15-Blue Room Echoes
 Joseph Blume, director. 7:30-Betty Boop Frolics. 7:45--Walter Hapgood--Sports. S:0O-Jessica Dragonette and
 Men About Town. 9:00-Fred Aliens Revue. 9:30-Young's orchestra. 1O:0o-Famous Favorites orches-
 tra. Christian Kriens. die
 rector. 10:30-Lum and Abner. .11:00-Merry Madcaps orchestra. 11:35--Fisher's orchestra. ix:00 m.-Ralph Kirbery. the
 Dream Singer. 12:05--Stern's orchestra. 12:30-Lowe's orchestra. 1.0O--Siiaut. AA-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
aoR a9f t2 9e0 ms.sr, WIZ xiIccscis.
 New Y0rk

,5:0e--A Now Deal for the The ~, ater: Sam Harris, Theat.
 rical Producer. fnterviewed 4 by William Lundell. sS:fS--Ash orchestra. 5.se--singine Lady. 5:As--Littie Orphan Annie. 6:0o~-King orchestra. 6:30--diris' trio. 4S--News-Lowell Thomas. 7:Oo--Amos m Andy. 7:1g--Tresaur TBiand--Sketch. 7.3o--string Symphony. s:Oo-WaIter o'Keefe. comedian; Ethel Shutta, songs; Bestos orchestra. s:3e--Potash and Perimutter---
 Sketch. 4elr s:4g--Crooning Choir. 9:0o--Leah Ray, songs; Harris orchestra. vf s:so--Phii Baker. comedian;
 Shield orchestra: Male
 quartet; Nell Sisters, songs. aO:Oo--Goiden Cargo--Skctch. sO:aO--Mario Coxzi. baritone. 1o:4B-Hcadline Hunter-Floyd
 Gibbons. i1:OO---Je trio. ai:f5-Poet Prince. Sf:30-Childs orchestra. 52:00-Milis orchestra. Sg:30-Lopcz's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Pressing ano Tailoring

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing of the better kind. Work called for and delivered. MoseL 23 Abbott Ave. Dial S-034a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
FOR SALE

1e2sFGraham Canopy Truck 1929 Graham Panel
 1880 Dodge "s" Sedan 1929 Ford Station Wagon 1891 Ford Convertible Sedan 1929 Franklin Sedan
 THE NAUGATUCK FUEL CO, s7 Church St. Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Special Notices
Business Announccmcnts

KEYS MADE-Combinations chang. cd, lock repaired. Saws retoothed and filed. Tools sharpened. 370 phoenix Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Business .SerDice
Insurance

FIRD iNsuRANcn--ss protected, A small amount will insure your home and protect you against any sure your home and furnfshinrs. Hayden's. es South Main St. Phone sS"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Rooms, Board. Hotels
Rooms al.o Board

BOYS CLUB, Cottage piace--N,cs rooms, swim ming pool. aii homs cooking. Reception room. Moderats
 price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Rooms for Housekeeping

CHERRY ST, 16-Kitchen, bedroom pantry furnished for housekeeping
 reasonable, light gas included. Ring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

LOANS TO esoe--onIy charoo 11< # c month on anDaI0 o1I1n<1- W4< terbury Mutual I,o1H 41@c<1H {<11 ts5 North 4air o. ulei t-1l5t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

1e2e-BUICK Master Six Sedan; new tires and paint, beautiful Job. Hariey-Davldson motorcycle, per. feet shape, $60. Lyons Auto Co.,, Thomaston. Phone 64-2. 1880 CHEVROLET COACH - Good rubber, excellent mechanical con- ditlon throughout, S225. Loehmann Chevrolet Co.,, Inc, 379 West Main St. Dial 3-5i3e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Plumbing Equipment

PLUMBING SUPP LIES - Lowest prices; get our estimate. Don't over-pay. We do the work. Siiier Plumbing Supply Co.,, 473 No. Main St. Tel. 4-S403.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Financial
sa lnvessmenl. soad. saee.s

Mortimer Plseso --insuranes General Finance z Realty @. Inc. <ss North Main st uiel s~S1tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Business SerUice

X S:.s :s s;s ;. I''''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

HIGHEST PRICES-Paid for mixed rags and old papers. Drop post card. Collections made within 5 miles. Sam Davis, 34 Fourth St. Phone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

ONE of the best business corners in West Haven, on main thorough- fare in thickly populated section. separate suitabie S nH for ss9rs sny bmsja IHan ness. Excellent for beer tavern. Address Box 1912. Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

FULLY EQUIPPED GARAGE and gas station; also room house. VIII trade. sell or rent: Reason- Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Household Articles

BUY NOW-Gervais New Idea oil Burner. Highest quality; most ef- fcient oil burner on market, at lowest prices. 2o2 North Main St. Dial 3.i042.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
|, PRINCE ELEVATED TO
DISTRICTLEGION COMMANDER
New Successor Must Be Named for Local Post Com
mander; Local Delegation Wins Honors

Tom C. Daniels of New Bern
was elected state department
commander at the convention and
Greensboro was awarded the next
annual meeting. Mrs. W. R. Alb
sher of North Wilkesboro was
elected president of the American
Legion auxiliary.
Among resolutions passed, none
of which touched on prohibition
as was reported previously might
occur, were those calling for:
Plans for a permanent memo
rial to the memory of the late
George X. Freeman of Goldsboro,
a former state commander;
Recommending that no veteran
disabled in line of duty suffer
any reduction in benefit under
the veterans economy law:
Asking federal disqualification
for all veterans honorably dis
charged who require it and are
not able to pay for the services
themselves;
For the officers to send a tele-
gram to President Roosevelt and
to General Hugh S. Johnson, re.
covery administrator, pledging
the departments support of the
NRA campaign. .... s.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21

Hendersonville's delegation to
the American Legion convention
at Wilmington had returned home
today with signal recognition.
L. B. Prince, commander OF the
local post, was elected commander
of the 10Th district; Walter Stepp,
post adjutant, was given Legion
button and gold tab for having
secured the largest number OIL
members in the 10th district. ana
Mrs. Sam Ludlow was named as
trict committeeman. K. T.
Nicely of Tryon was elected dis
trict vice-commander. ;.
Selection of Mr.. Prince as as
trict commander will necessltate
the election of a new post COM
mander, Legion members SAD 10
day. He is serving his second TERM
as post commander.
The local delegation to the COL con
vention included Mr.. Prince, A. "
Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. Lu6oW'
Mrs. Lille Bly, and Miss Allene
Fluker, the Hendersonville entry
in a beauty contest which was
won bv Miss Edna Taylor OF
Washington. She will go to the
national convention in Chicago as
Miss North Carolina, s4mf. ''<
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
PRESBYTERIAN MEN
WILL HEAR VISITOR,

President C. F. Stonecipher Of
the Men of the Presbyterian
church organization, announces
that the speaker for the meeting
to be held Tuesday evening in the
church house will be DR.. j. NJ.
Wells of Sumter, S. G. DR.. Wells,
pastor of the Presbyterian church
of Sumter, is known as one of the
leading ministers of his denomi-
nation. He has filled important
pastorates and positions in the
church for years. .e..
Special music. in addition to
the address by DR.. Wells, will be
feature of this meeting. to
which all residents and visiting
Presbyterian men are invited.
Ladies of the church will serve
supper at 1880 o'clock at the
church house. Seventh avenue
east. to be followed by the pro-
gram and address by DR.. Wells.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
Pleasant Hill
Holds Its Annual
Memorial Event
Graves Decorated; Form.
al Program Marks
Observance There

The annual memorial day exer-
cises at Pleasant Hill church Sun
dav were attended by large
crowd of people of the commun-
ity and visitors. The exercises be-
gan at 10 o'clock Sunday morning
at the cemetery, where the graves
of the departed residents of the
community were decorated with
beautiful flowers, preceding the
service held there. One hundred
and five persons are buried in the
cemetery. which has been used
for nearly 40 years as the burial
Mace for the community.
The service at the cemetery was
directed by Prof. Arthur Gibbs;
The Rev. Tom Drake offered
nraver. Prof. ]. R. Wilkie, 80
wears of age, led the congregation
in singing. The Rev. Mr.. Fowler
and Mrs. Arthur Gibbs sang
duet, "Faith of Our Fathers me
memorial address was made by j
Il, ram Ol IlelluCiS IL
Following the service at 1nt
cemetery, the people assembled a. a
the church for the regular preach
inc service. The Rev. Mr.. ROWE,
Of Anderson. S. G.. delivered tht
sermon Sc The Rev. Tom Drake o.
Easley, S. c., a native son o.
Henderson county. made a or ne
talk to the congregation after th'
A bountiful basket dinner wa:
served to the gathering and tne
people assembled for the AFTER
noon service. c D.,
Special music by the Camp nm
nacle orchestra was enjoyed; anC
this was followed by an address
by James F. Barrett OF Henoer
sonville. c c..
ton, G. C. Council and Douglas
Cornell, rendered music on string
ed instruments. The concludlnt
number of the afternoon program
was a talk by the Rev. nj. Il
Lewis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
Police CHIEF,
NEGRO KILLED
Battle Follows Attempt to
Arrest Negro for
Staying

CARBONDALE, ILL.,. Tug. 81.
(UP)-Joe Benson, negro speak
easy owner, was shot to death in
a gun duel with a posse of Off
GERS today, an hour after ne al
legedly killed Police Chief l.. A.
Sizemore who had been called to
quell a disturbance in Benson's
speakeasy. =.
Benson fled to his home and
when officers arrived to ques-
ton him a duel started. Deputy
Sheriff Cecil Bradshaw was fell.
ed by a bullet in his leg. All
started shooting at once and
Benson was hit by four bullets.
SCITUATE, Mass. Aug. IL
(UP).-Eighteen men were ar
rested and 1900 cases Of liquor
and two trucks were confiscated
when customs officers seized the
rum boat, Pueblos. after a chase
in the harbor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
NRA TRAILER TO BE
SEEN AT CAROLINA

A special sound motion picture
trailer on the NRA campaign was
received this morning by the Car
DINA theatre and will be lncluGed
in the screen programs all THIS
week. H. E. Buchanan, manager
said this morning.
The trailer, which was contrib
uted to the national recovery
movement by motion picture IN
terests, presents stirring appeal
to employers and employees TO sup
port President Roosevelt's reem-
ployment drive. 1t IS part OF the
national publicity campaign winch
is beginning to. be released. ana
represents the~ Cardinals INITIAL
contribution to the local MIA on
ganization- h-,u,ui q .uoif", e .HW
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
CARS CRASH
in COLLISION
None of Occupants Badly
Hurt in Sunday
Accident

Two automobiles were consid-
erably damaged and five people
narrowly escaped serious injury
in a collision at the intersection
of Church and Caswell streets
yesterday afternoon about p. m.
The collision occurred when a
Buick sedan, driven by c. H. H.
Branch, stopping at Highland
Lake Inn. was struck by Ford
sedan driven by Ed Drake, COL
ored. The Branch car was going
south on Church street and the
Ford west on Caswell street. Both
cars overturned and came to rest
upside down.
Mrs. Branch and a daughter
were in the car with Mr.. Branch
and a negro was riding with
Drake. None of the occupants
were seriously injured. .1aN,fga
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
At
RALEIGH IS
CAUSING Stir
Circles in Turmoil as
Shakeup Felt in Two
Departments
By J. c. BASKERVILLE
The Times News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Aug. 21.-What is
the motive behind the reorgani-
cation going on in the state high
way and public works commits
sion and in the department of
revenue? Are the shifts that
have been made or still in pros
pect intended to be for the
good of the service" or have
they been inspired more by pO-
litical considerations than a de-
sire to look out for the interest
of the people? Is Governor j.
C. B. Ehringhaus seeking only to
get greater efficiency and eco
nomy of operation in these de-
partments, or is this Juggling IN
the name of efficiency and eco
nomy merely smoke screen I'M
der which to get rid of certain
employees in order to have more
patronage to distribute?
These questions are being ask
ed on every hand here as a re-
suit of the shake-up in the state
highway and public works COM
mission, and of the reported
shortages found in the accounts
of certain former employees" OF
the department of revenue by
Eecutive Assistant Commissioner
of Revenue NJ. C. S. Noble, Jr.,
who is engaged in reorganizlng
that department. The fact that
most of the changes made in the
highway and public works COM
mission seem to have been sug-
gested by Executive Director
George Ross Pou rather than by
Chairman T.. B. Jeffress, with
some of them actively opposed
by Jeffress, and that Executive
Assistant Commissioner Of Reve-
nue. Noble seems to be proceed
ing with his reorganization OF
the revenue department. appar,
emily without much consideration
CONTINUED on page p
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
j. s. IS LIVING.
WITHIN INCOME
Economists See Peak Of
Depression Tax Burden
as Reached

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 (UP)
A torrent of miscellaneous inter,
nal revenue payments unsurpassed
since wartime enabled the fed.
eral government to live within its
income in the first II days of Au-
gust, and some economists fore
cast as a result that the peak of
the depression tax burden has
been reached.
Statistics for the 17-day period
available last night indicated that
internal revenue collections in
August. exclusive of income taxes,
would reach the highest level
since war days. Increased bust
ness activity and new taxes, espe'
cially that on beer. account fol
the higher revenue.
In the first II days of August
$88,873,198 poured into the gov
ernment's treasury in beer. ciga
rette. gasoline and similar taxes
against $68,274,966 in the mrs
IT days of July. July's miscel
laneous internal revenue quot'
was the heaviest for any montl
since August, 1922.
Total income from August 1 t,
II was $123,822,259, while cor
binary" expenses were $123,732,
428. In addition. $83,920,66'
spent for Emergency needs" blu
this will be paid for by authorize
ton over a long period and is no
counted as current expenditure
under the budget.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
SCHOOL EXECUTIVES AND
PRINCIPALS GET BIGGEST
SALARY CUTS THIS YEAR
Classroom Teachers Pay
Not to Have Added Cut
of Over IS Per Cent
By J. c. BASKERVILLE
The Timcs-NcwS Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Aug. 21.-The class
room teachers have been given aS
square a deal as possible in the
new salary schedule worked out
by the state school commission
and the state board of education
and a majority of them are going
to receive larger salaries this year
and next than thev expected, it
is agreed by those who have
studied the new schedule. Many
classroom teachers will not have
their salaries cut more than IA or
Is per cent, under the new sched-
ule, as a result of the restoration
of the yearly increment or in
crease for experience. The heavi-
est cutting has been done in the
salaries of the superintendent
and principals.
One of the most important
things contained in the new sal
arv schedule is the allowance OF
the increment or salary increase
of $3.50 a year for eight years,
instead of for only four years as
in the past, for Class A teachers
and for six years for Class Is
teachers. The new schedule also
permits this increment for eXpe
rience to be cumulative from one
class to another, formerly moi
permitted. Thus if a teacher |:
employed three years as Class j
teacher and then gets into ClaS;
A, for two years, her Increment
is figured on a five-year basis
Formerly a teacher lost all hel
increment allowance and had tt
start back at the bottom claSslh
cation whenever she advanced
from one to another.
"The commission felt that every
year of experience a teacher hd'
is valuable to her. regardless o,
the class she may be in and tina
accordingly the experience mere
ment should be cumulative" saIt
LEROY Martin, executive secretary
of the commission in DISCUSSING
this phase of the new schedule
81 did not think it fair to c0mpe
q teacher who has advanced iron
| Glass B to Glass A to lose all he
experience incremently merely be
cause she was able to attain
higher rating. So under this new
! schedule. if teacher has beer
teaching five years, she will ge
| the benefit of this experience in
cremeHt. even though she ma!
advance from one classification tt
another" ~ s.,
The restoration of this expert
ence increment is also god sent
to those teachers, who have beer
working the past three years with
out anv increment, it is pointed
out. For instead of getting only
$40 a month. the minimum fol
| Glass A teachers, these teacher;
will this next year get $77.50 &
month. as a result of the restora
ton of the increment for expert
ence. This is only $3.50 less
than they have been getting I'M
der the old minimum of $50 q
month for Class A teachers, or 3
total salary reduction of only
about IA per cent instead of the
80 per cent that had been pre-
dieted. Il It. will mean a much
Continued on page % - -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
CUBAN HATRED
OF OLD ORDER
FLAMING AGAIN
New Regime Harassed by
Political Compli-
cations

HAVANA, Aug. 21.-(UP).-
Political complications brought
anxiety to the new government to-
day while the populace, reacting
from years of repression, con-
'tinued to wreak vengeance on
members of the Machado regime.
3 Former President Mario Memo
cal. a political power, returned
from exile by airplane from Flor
ida. and promptly issued a state
ment calling for complete new
deal-interprcted as an invitation
to the government to call early
elections.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
NEW STORM HITS NEW JERSEY COAST
ASHEVILLE MAN KILLED AS
AUTO CRASHES ON BOYLSTON
ROAD, 10 MILES FROM CITY
Benjamin Fitzpatrick Meets Instant Death When Cal
Fails to Take Curve; Other Occupants
of Car Held as Witnesses

Benjamin Fitzpatrick. %, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Fitzpatrick, OF
Asheville. was instantly killed last
night about 1890 p. m, when the
automobile he was driving over
turned on the Boylston road about
10 miles from Hendersonville, and
just this side of the Henderson
Pennsylvania county line.
Four other occupants of the
car. Ernest and Leon Gillespie,
and Warrior King and his IS
year-old son. all Of Asheville, were
being held in the county Jail as
material witnesses. Coroner j. F.
Brooks this morning had not de-
cided whether an inquest would
be held. pending further investi-
cation of the accident.
The accident occurred when the
car in which the five men were
riding failed to make a turn in
front of the residence of Jack
Shipman and turned over. The
car skidded about 25 feet on it's
top after turning over. Kilpat-
rick sustained a crushed head and
other injuries.
The party had been to Transyl-
vania county to visit relatives of
Fitzpatrick and were returning to
Asheville.
Fitzpatrick is survived by his
mother and father, and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Jack
and Waverly Fitzpatrick, of Ashe-
Vile; Mrs. Avery Case, of Bre-
card: Mrs. Dulcie Britain and
Mrs. Dexter Bell of Asheville.