davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
Banquet Tonight at Hotel Waterbury

The 11th anniversary banquet of the Lieutenant Shea auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be held this evening at Hotel Water- bury. An interesting program of speech making and entertainment has been arranged in connection with the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
BY ELMER c. WALZER Limited Press Financial Editor ]

New York, May 20 = tUP) - A break of 2 cents bushel in wheat and corresponding declines in other commodities brought heavy selling into the stock mar ket in the short session today.
 Stocks broke fractions to ? points with the recent leaders bearing the brunt of the break.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20

The University Of Dublin Choral society recently gave the two hun- dred ninety-sixth concert of it's ninety-sixth season in Dublin. Irish Free State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
Manchester in :,
 Much Turmoil

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
Tom Mooney Case
 May Be Delayed

(Continued from Page 1.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
Food Officials OF
State To Confer
Here On Friday

The eighth annual convention
of the North Carolina Food Off
Gals association will convene at
the Skyland hotel on Friday morn
ing at $50 o'clock. Sessions will
continue through Saturday after
noon.
The convention is being held
following the Veterinary asSocia-
ton convention, as many of the
food officials are also attending
this first convention.
Among the officials to attend
this convention are: DR.. j. M. Par
rott, of Raleigh, state health Of
ficer; w. A. Graham, commission
er of agriculture: DR.. John H..
Hamilton, state epidemiologist, of
Raleigh; DR.. M. V. Zieglar, of
Raleigh, with the U. S. public
health service; and Warren H..
Booker, director Of the division Of
sanitary engineering. of the state
board of health, Raleigh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
SPECIAL scout
Meeting FIXED
Meet Together Thursday
Night; Volunteers For
Aid Asked

The two local Boy Scout troops
will unite in a special meeting
Thursday night in the Sunday
school plant of the First Baptist
church. The meeting will begin
at 1870 o'clock. The troop COM
mittecs are expected to meet with
the troops in this meeting, which
will be under the direction of Da-
vid T. Mashburn, ScOutmaster of
Troop No. l.
The meeting will consist of ten
derfoot review work. Contests
will be held between the two
troops on all tenderfoOt work
along with other contests. One
minute talks will be made by each
member of the committees to the
boys.
The contests will consist of APP
pearance, oath, law, motto, sign,
and handclasp, salute, badge, his
tory of flag, and nine-knot tying
contest. Drill contest will be
staged and recreational games
played.
An appeal is being sent out to
those Interested in scouting to be
assistant scoutmasters. eff there
ever was a need of men as lead
ers of boys, it is now" Scout lead
ers declare. Anyone interested IN
giving his time once or more times
a week to these boys for some
hours at night, is asked to get in
touch with David 7. MaShburn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
KELLY IS MADE.
ROTARY Head
Secretary Little Makes An,
nual Report AT Dinner
Meeting Today

The Rotary club ended its club
wear with the meeting at the
Skyland hotel today. President
A v Edwards turned the gaveI
over to president-elect H. B.
Kelly, and Mr.. Kelly will Off
cially be indicted into office at
the next meeting.
The program had to do with
year-end business, and was tea-
turned by the annual report OF
Secretary Yates w. Little.
Visitors were Reese Combs,
Miami, Bert Boyd, Indianapolis,
George Patterson, Asheville, r.
C.. McLain. Gastonia. A. C. Jones
High Point, Raymond Kitchen,
Greenville, S. c., ]. T. Neal, San
ford. W. L. Boyd, st. Paul, Mimi,
Chester b. McMillin. Clearwater,
] A. Guyton, Miami, ]. P. Coch-
ran West Palm Beach and F.
W. Streetman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
EAST FLAT ROCK IS PLANNING
MONSTER JULY 9TH PROGRAM
Greatest Prosperity In
Years Being Experience
ed There, Mayor Says

Program for the biggest
Fourth of July celebration in
Western North Carolina" to be
held all day next Tuesday at East
Flat Rock, was announced today
by H. L. Pace, mayor of the
town, who said at the same time
that East Flat Rock is expert
encing the greatest prosperity in
the last several years and that
the merchants and citizens wish
the entire county to come and
see for themselves.
"There isn't a vacant dwelling
and only two or three vacant
business buildings in town"
Mayor Pace said. "About 400
persons are now employed at the
plant of the Chipman-La Crosse
Hosiery Mills company, whereas
only about one hundred were
employed a year ago. In fact,
almost everyone who wants work
is employed. In addition to its
plant operations, the mill man.
agement is making important i'm
provements to its plant property
and also will remodel Or other
wise improve the houses in the
mill village"
Highland Lake Inn and the
summer school of the Georgia
Military Academy opened Tues
day, bringing scores of addition.
al persons within the confines of
the town.
The Fourth Of July celebration
will be held principally on the
high school grounds and in the
adjacent grove. The program
will open at $3.50 a. M, and con-
tinue all day and evening, with
baseball games and other sports,
basket picnic and free barbecue.
public speaking and other attrac-
tions featured. Cash prizes will
be awarded to contestants. The
program follows:
$3.50 to 9:30-Baseball game
between two teams of Chapman
Lacrosse Hosiery Mill. az
$50 to 10:30-Sports, chill
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
ATTACK MADE
ON DIXIE Mill
VILLAGE PLAN
Boston Textile Man Urges
Elimination At Indus
trial Meeting
ECONOMIC PLANNING
HEARING UNDER WAY
By THOMAS l.. STOKES
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June % (UP)
President ROoscvelPs powerful IN
flucnce was eXerted yesterday to-
ward eliminating the twin evils OF
child labor and The so-callcd
"stretch-out" system from AmerL-
can industry as his business re-
covery machine began to func-
ton.
Success was indicated for these
reforms as the problems were
! thrown into the first public hear
ing on the cotton textile code and
thus opened, with somewhat of
flourish, the country'S initiation
! into economic planning.
I simultaneously, President Will
liam Green Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, demanded high
er wages and a shorter working
schedule than the SO and Sll
weekly pay and the 40-hour mini
mum work week provided i'll the
textile code. Hours should be lin
tied to 80, he advocated. He did
not specify the higher wage he
wants.
President Roosevelt is known to
REGARD the textile code insufficient
as to wages and working hours.
George A. Sloan, New YORK,
president of the Cotton Textile
Institute, presented the code on
behalf of the industry. He pre-
dicted it would give jobs to lOO,-
600 additional employees and in
crease employment in the indus
try above the 1929 level.
Numerous problems were raised
Continued on page A.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
MERCHANTS IN
FIGHTING MOOD
AGAINST TAX
Association Instructs Its
Directors To Take Feas-
ible Steps In Matter

WINSTON-SALEM, June %.
Following on the heels Of COM
missioner of Revenue 4. J. Max
.welrs invitation to any of the
merchants of the state to contest
the cOnStitutionality Of the states
sales tax. if any of them wanted
to invest their money in a lawsuit
for this purpose, a heated session
of the North Carolina Merchants
association was held here yeSter-
day. in which the name of Gov.
j. c. B. Ehringhaus was booed a
number Of times. and the outcome
of the discussion was authorize
ton of the directors to employ
counsel to investigate the FEAST
bility of opposing the sales tax.
The directors of the association
will meet 1T an early date in
Charlotte to pick the next place
of meeting and to determine on
course with reference to the sales
tax.
Commissioner Maxwell outlined
the views of the state and the plan
of the tax levy at the morning
session.
The reaction of the merchants
came at the afternoon session and
following discussion in which the
/ attitude Of the commissioner him
self was attacked. The merchants
voted almost unanimously follow
ing q motion to refer the problem
to the association directors, made
by Efrd Hine. of WinstOn-Salem,
A. w. Bunch of Statesville was
elected president: w. L. Dowetl
who maintains his offices at Ra-
| leigh was again made executive
| secretary. and T. c. Hinkle of
Lexington was made treasurer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
BASIN PROJECT MAY TAKE
MILLION SOUTHERNERS OFF
LABOR MARKET, DECLARED

rural peoples and convince south
erners that migration TO cities
where unemployment already is a
difficult problem will produce
disastrous, results.
eff we can stimulate industry
in that region" he said, I'VE
may take 100000 persons off
the labor market"
The chairman, sun-tanned from
frequent trips into the warm val
ley region, said members of the
authority would inspect the Ten
nessee-Alabama territory late
this ~week. He laughingly in
former reporters that the first
stop would be made "where they
are not expecting u.s."
Construction of the Cove
Creek dam in Tennessee, first
Continued on page three) q Pei
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
WILL MAINTAIN
own IDENTITY
Under Nc. Law
Area Of Jurisdiction VIII
Likely Be Enlarged,
Through Board Ruling
CITY, COUNTY BOARDS
TO CONFER JOINTLY

The HenderSOnville city school
system has been approved a. an
administrative unit, the state
school commission Informed Supt.
Fred NJ. Waters in a letter re-
ceived yesterday afternoon.
This means that the city schools
will retain 4 separate identity I'M
der the provisions of the new
state school law, with the limits
of the city unit probably increased
to include considerable area
heretofore under the jurisdiction
of the county school admlnlStra-
ton.
In a similar notification adj
dressed to X. G.. AnderS. county
school superintendent. the state
school commission requested that
the county and city boards hold a
Joint meeting for the purpose OF
recommending the territorial lines
TO be established between the city
and county units. The city board
had previously recommended that
the limits be set out two miles III
each direction from the county
courthouse, but il Is understood
that the county board found oO-
iectious to such extension in every
direction.
The joint meeting will be held
this week. il was said today, and
belief was expressed that the Two
boards will have little difficulty IN
agreeing on the school boundary
lines. The recommendation thus
arrived at is expected TO be ap-
proved by the state school cont
mission. ,
Extension of the city school
limits will be made to effect econ
omies i'm opera ion which were
urged by o. J. Heller. district
commissioner, on Il recent visit TO
Hendersonville. 1t is expected the
extension will increase the city
school population from approx
matelv 1850 to 1900, which Is
the minimum figure set up by the
state for city administrative units.
NOT ENOUGH COAL
ALLOWED BY STATE
A reouisition made by Superin-
tendent Waters for 375 tons OF
coal with which to heat the three
school buildings and the city GYM
nasium during the eight-mOnths'
school term has brought an Objec-
ton from state school authorities.
The state commission proposes
that the city get along with $50
tons of coal, which. according to
the city school board, is entirely
inadequate.
Using every method of economy
thought possible, the city schools
required $50 tons of coal last
wear. less than half of which was
supplied by the state. Now the
state must furnish all the fuel, as
we'll as other supplies.
K. z. Freeze, president of the
local board. said it might be pos
sible to operate similar school
plants in the eastern part of the
state on 1870 tons of coal but that
such was impossible here. Short
ening of the school term from nine
10 eight months will have no eff
feet on the quantity of coal need
ed Mr.. Freeze said. The situation
is 10 be explained to the state
commission.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
LITTLE RIVEP WILL
END SINGING SCHOOL

LITTLE RIVER, June Is
The singing school which has been
in progress here for some days
will be brought to a close Friday
night. June 80. The public is cor
daily invited to attend, especially
singing groups. The school has
been under the leadership of j.
Patterson who has taken great
interest in all participants, espe-
cialiy in the children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
Two Veterinary
Medicos Licensed

Meeting prior to the opening
of the 32nd annual convention,
the examining board of the North
Carolina State Veterinary Medical
association yesterday afternoon
licensed two applicants to prac-
tice veterinary medicine in the
state of North Carolina.
Applicants to receive licenses
were r. H. Glenn, of Concord,
and C. f. Nicks, of Selma, Ala,
a former resident of North Car
DINA.
Members of the board who
met the Skyland hotel are DR.. NJ.
M. Leonard. Asheville, president;
DR.. J. |. Neal, Sanford, vice
president; DR.. 7. C. McLain, Gas
tonia, secretary-treausrer and DIR.
J. S. Dorton, of Shelby. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
URGES BAN ON
CHILD LABOR

WASHINGTON, June % (UP)
The willingness of the cotton tex
tile industry to ban child labor
was announced in dramatic fash
ion today by T. M. Marchant,
Greenville, S. c., president of the
American Cotton Manufacturers
association at the resumption of
hearings on the proposed code of
fair competition for the textile in
dustry under the national recovery
administration.
Marchant proposed that the
code be amended to include spe-
cific regulations against employ
ment of any children under l6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
UNION HILL CHURCH
WILL HEAR MILLER

Rev. R. V. Miller will preach
at Union Hill church on Sunday
afternoon, July 2, after the Sun
day school service at 3 o'clock.
Rev. Miller will bring a helpful
message to both old and young.
Everybody is invited to this SER
vice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
By RONALD C. VAN TINE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 20 (UP)
Removal of 100000 southern
ers from the labor market was
revealed yesterday as a primary
objective of President Roosevelt's
proposed long-range economic
and social development of the
vast Tennessee river basin.
DR.. Arthur f. Morgan, chair
man of the valley authority, out
lined to a score of newspaper
men who attended his first press
conference the benefits which
men and women of the south are
expected to receive from the gig
antic federal experiment.
From the undertaking, Morgan
expects to achieve a satisfactory
relationship beween urban and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
HITLER SUMMONED

BERLIN, June %. (UP)-
President Paul Won Hindenburg
today summoned Chancellor
Adolph Hitler to his summer
home at Neudeck to discuss the
political situation which follow
ed the dissolution of the once
powerful nationalist party.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
MERCHANTS TO TALK
SALES TAX PROBLEM

A meeting of the city merchants
has been called for Thursday night
of this week at 8 o'clock at the
city hall. The purpose Of the
meeting is to discuss the applica-
ton of the 3 per cent sales tax.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
VETERINARIANS OF STATE ARE Holding
32ND ANNUAL CONVENTION IN THIS CITY
Clinics And Banquet Are
Among Features TO
Mark Gathering
SIGHTSEEING AND
BRIDGE DIVERSIONS

With about so veterinarians IN
. attendance, the 32nd annual meet
ing Of the North Carolina State
Veterinary Medical association
convened here this morning at the
Skyland hotel.
The convention will be in SEES
sion for two days and will hear
addresses on subjects pertaining
to the profession, attend clinics
: for large and small animals. and
entertainment features have been
planned for the doctors and MEM
berS of their families.
A sightseeing trip and bridge
on the Skyland roof garden Is
planned for this afternoon, and a
dance will be given for the visitors
in the ballroom this evening fol-
lowing a banquet meeting and
business session.
At the opening session this
morning the invocation was Of
fered by the Rev. w. II. Ford,
pastor of the First Baptist
church. Mayor A. V. Edwards
welcomed the association to Hen
Jacksonville, and DR.. C.. L. Cruise,
of Salisbury responded for the
visitors. -
! The first address was on Cat
tie Practice by Dr.. W.. l.. Boyd,
professor Of veterinary medicine
at the University of Minnesota.
st. Paul, Mimi. A discussion OF
the use Of Azamine in Infectious
diseases in large and slaall ami"
mails was conducted by Dr.. D. +.
DeCamp, Of Rare Chemicals,
Nepera Park, N. Y.
! In the afternoon a small ami
NAL clinic was to be held at z
io'clock at the old Henderson,
willie Auto company building on
King street. This clinic was to
be conducted by DR.. C. +. Schlot-
thauer, clinician with the Mayo
Foundation, Rochester, Mimi.
The clinic committee is COM
posed Of DR.. Ii. .. Rea, of Char
lotte, chairman; DR.. NJ. NJ. Leon
ard, Asheville and DR.. w. L.
Scarborough, of Raleigh.
This evening at G:30 o'clock a
banquet will be held at the Sky
land hotel with DR.. William
Moore, state veterinarian, OF
/ Raleigh, serving as POSTMASTER.
A memorial to DR.. o. H. Ora
ham will be conducted by DR..
j. H. Brown, of Tarboro, secre-
tary-treasurer of theorganiza-
ton.
The presidents address will be
delivered by DR.. L. j. Faulhaber,
assistant state veterinarian, Of
Raleigh. Other addresses will be
delivered by A. L. Hirleman, OF
Raleigh, Inspector in charge of
the bureau Of animal industry;
F. l.. Fitzsimmons, of Hender-
sonville, and DR.. D. w. Daniel,
of Clemson College, S. C.
Sessions will open tomorrow
morning at $50 O'Clock with an
address on Shall Animal Prac-
tlce by Or. I. Il. SchloCtnauel,
of Rochester, Minnesota. Canine
Distemper will be discussed by
DR.. Norman J. Pyle, of Pearl
, River, N. Y, and this subject
will be discussed by DR.. Charles
+ E. Salabery, Of Kansas City.
! Tomorrow afternoon at 2
, O'Clock at the Hendersonville
Auto company building on King
street a large animal clinic will
be conducted by DR.. w. L. Boyd,
of st. Paul, MINI. The clinic
committee is composed of DR..
w. A. Hornaday, Greensboro,
chairman; DR.. T. L. Glenn,
Mocksville, Dr.. w. l.. Stallings,
Forest City.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
DAVIS IS ABOARD
ROOSEVELT YACHT

LAKEMAN'S BAY, ROGUE
ISLAND, Me-, June 2s.-(UP)-
A navy lifeboat today carried
Norman Davis, Americas rowing
ambassador, through seven miles
of fog to President Roosevelt on
the schooner Amberjack II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
STEEL OUTPUT NOW So
PER CENT OF CAPACITY

NEW YORK, June 2S.-UP).
Production swung to SO per cent
of capacity against the so per
cent activity recorded in the pre-
vious week, The Iron Age said to-
day. 1t also declared that the up
ward swing beginning in March
"has marked one Of the sharpest
recoveries in the history Of
trade"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
ELECTRIC PRODUCTION
10 PCT. OVER LAST YEAR

NEW YORK. June 28.-UP).
Electricity production continued
its upward advance for the week
ending June "a, rising 1919 per
cent above the corresponding pc
Rod of a year ago, the Edison
Electric Institute reported today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
SCHOOL WITHOUT DEFICIT

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.
(UP).-Although confronted with
as many activities as ever, to-
gether with the largest gradual
ing class in history and less funds
for operations, the University of
Utah closed the fiscal year with
out q deficit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
NAMES GALLOWAY AS
BREVARD POSTMASTER

WASHINGTON, June % (UP)
POSTMASTER General Farley to-
day named Coleman Galloway as
acting postmaster at Breyard,
N. c. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
Gain
ACHIEVED BY
TRADE OF j. s.
Advances Not Only AT
Home But In Foreign
Marts, Is Revealed
BOOMING MARKETS
CONTINUE UNDATED
By UNITED PRESS

Public enthusiasm for BOOM
ing markets continued undated
today and brought profits into
share markets-some of the sem
sational commodity prices being
pulled upward after early sharp
losses.
Back of these active markets
was the rapidly weakening dol
lar, which, in terms of the French
franc sank to around seventy
eight cents.
On the stock exchange price
gains of from one to more than
twelve points were recorded.
Copyright United Press, 1889
! WASHINGTON, June 2S (UP)
, Sweeping gains in domestic bust
ness and pronounced Improvement
in foreign trade. were revealed to-
day by government statistics.
Despite exchange restrictions,
high tariffs and other barriers,
foreign trade has recovered rap
idly from low points of earlier in
the year. Foreign markets have
frightened materially.
The gain was ascribed princi-
pally to increased business activ-
! ity in the United States which
caused American firms to buy
more goods abroad. thus enabling
foreigners to buy more from the
United States.
Another important factor is the
20 per cent reduction in the value
Of the gold dollar. This enabled
foreigners, whose currency has
not deprecated, to buy products
from the United States at a cor
responding discount from previous
levels.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
WEATHER

Local thundershowers Wednes-
day night and probably Thursday;
not much change in temperature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
GOOD AFTERNOON

Sing Sing lists a circus contor-
ZIONIST among its convicts. Doubt
less he has promised that he will
60 straight when he gets out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
24-HOur Picketing
Keep SCabS Away
at Foundry Strike

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 10-MaSS
picketing for "a hours a day is 60
ing on at the Walworth Foundry,
where the workers are out on strike
100 per cent.
The local press states that "the
picket lines are so impregnable that
even the news reporters could not
pass through"
Employed and unemployed are
showing splendid solidarity. The
picket lines are so large and strong
that after the first few attempts by
the company to bring in scabs, all
attempts were stopped.
Pat Cush, chairman of the Steel
and Metal Workers Industrial Union
which is leading the strike for higher
wages, was on the first picket line
for IL hours. John Meldon, secre-
tary of the union, and George Beau
mont, district organizer, were on the
line continuously for the last 20
hours.
The strike committee of 40 meets
regularly. A motion was passed pre-
venting Joseph Washington, special
labor mediator, representing Pinchot,
from entering the strike situation.
Washington attacked Meldon in
the local press as standing in the
way Of the MIRA"
Picket lines average 1000 at
5 o'clock in the morning.
Girl workers are active in the
strike.
The Greensburg strikers are plan
ming a mass parade this week. The
union calls upon all locals and fra
ternal organizations to send wires of
greetings and financial aid to the
strike headquarters, 1411 Broad ST.,
South Greensburg, Pa.
The Unemployed Council here is
vigorously supporting the strike
mobilizing the unemployed for picket
duty.