davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
BY PAUL LUTTlEGER, MD.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
After-EffcctS 0f Couorrhea

p. I've have answered your
query in this column before. 1t did
not require private reply. Besides
massage, some specialists also use
anti-gonococcic vaccine, but it is still
doubtful whether these injections are
of any decided value. Three years is
entirely too long Tor case of gonor-
rhea. Are there still bugs" i'll the
prostate fluid? A change of medical
attendants is indicated when the dis
case lasts that long. Let us know
what the symptoms are now that you
are complaining about. Thanks for
the contribution.
Hydrocele and Kidney Trouble
Louis R., Buffalo-It is quite pos
sible that the hydrocele water in the
testicle) should have developed after
an unsuccessful operation on your
varicocele; but we doubt that your
kidney trouble Is due to surgical
bungling. We would advise you to
take the test at the Urologic Clinic
because blood in the urine is seri-
GUS symptom and you are unfortun-
ately unable to choose your own
specialist. Let us know what the re-
suit of the test is. If you we're in
New York City, we should have to
recommend you to free clinic, as
we do not know of any private urolo-
gist who would treat you free. 1t is
high time that we had hospital and
clinic of our own.
Circumcision
May S.r-ThankS for vnlIr cIlnnina
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27

Sidney S.-Premature grey hair Is
often hereditary condition. It Is not
rare to see Verne men of 40 with
atches Of grey hair on their scalps.
Your case, hoNcyut, seems to be quite
extraordinary, because we have never
seen boy Of IL with prematurely
grey hair. 1t might be due to some
glandular or other unknown origin.
Whatever the cause, we regret that
we have no remedy for this condition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27

Circumcision
May S--Thanks for your chipping
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27

Totsl Oct. - 1910
Total to date 1374.2c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
Total to date

Total Oct. rs 1923
Total to date e13.o4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-26
FIRE DEPARTMENTS VETERAN
MASCOT IS KILLED AS TRUCK
STRIKES HIM ON BLIND" SIDE

Dixie" fox TERROR mascot of
the Hendersonville fire depart
ment for IA years, has answered
his last call.
He was struck by a passing
truck yesterday afternoon just
outside the fire department doors
as he followed the big red wa
gon" on a call, and death followed
shortly afterward. He died in
line of duty and with his boots
on and the members of the de-
partment this morning prepared
to pay their last RESPECTS to the
faithful animal with appropriate
services on the back lawn Of the
city hall.
Dixie" Joined the fire depart
ment Ia years ago next month,
and at that time was a puppy of
about five or six months. He
quickly learned his duties, and up
until about year ago when the
infirmities of old age began TO
tell on him, he answered every call
riding on the fire truck with his
boss, Assistant Chief Alex Hill.
At the time he joined the de-
partment the old city hall on Main
street was the site of the city
government. "Dixie" serve d
through tic old city hall period,
followed the department to the
temporary quarters on Church
street when the new city hall was
being built, although he was loath
to leave the old building and fire.
quently made trips back to Main
street when the building was be-
ing torn down. Chief Hill said
this morning that "Dixie" would
frequently visit the old building,
but that a fire call would always
bring him to the department head
quarters on the run.
When the new city hall was &C.
cupied he seemed perfectly at
home, and was always ready to
have his back scratched by anyone
who came into the department Of
flee. He paid no attention to the
ordinary phone calls, but when the
big bell rang to announce a fire
he was always ready to go.
He had lost the sight in one
eye and was almost blind in the
other, and this fact cost him his
life. As he followed the truck out
yesterday afternoon he was struck
on his blind side by a passing
truck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-26
Mrs. Chas. Grey's
Mother Expires
At Davidson
She and MIR. Grey Leave for
Funeral Of Mrs. Mary
w. Wharey

Mrs. Mary w. Wharey. widow
of the late Rev. j. NJ. Wharey,
d. D., and mother Of Mrs. Charlie
L. Grey of this city, died at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. w. X.
Grey at Davidson. N. c., around
8 o'clock last night. Death came
following a short heart attack
which lasted but a few minutes
Up to that time she had been in
her customary good health. She
was 80 years old last October %.
Mrs. Wharey is survived by two
sons and two daughters: Captain
w. s. Overton, of Salisbury, con-
ductor on the line between Sails
bury and Asheville and one of the
oldest men on the line in point OF
service: DR.. J. B. Wharey, who
holds the chair of English at the
University of Texas, Austin; Mrs.
w. r. Grey of Davidson. and Mrs.
Chas. L. Grey of this city.
Mrs. Wharey made her home
with her two daughters. spending
about six months around the win
ter period with Mrs. w. i. Grey,
and the summer months with her
daughter here.
Prior to this, she and DR.. Wha-
rey had made Mooresville their
home over a period of about 20
years. DR.. Wharey held the pas
torate of the First Presbyterian
church, and there Mrs. Wharey's
influence was felt for good in
training young boys in the funda-
mentals Of religion in preparing
them for useful places in state
and church.
The first husband of the de-
ceased, father Of Captain Over
ton, was killed in an engagement
in the War Between the States.
Besides the children mentioned,
Mrs. Wharey is survived by 4
large circle Of grandchildren AMI
seven great-grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Grey left
here this morning for their moth
er's home. Mr.. Grey said before
his departure that arrangements
for the funeral were uncertain,
and were pending on word from
the son in Texas us to whether he
would be able to arrive in time
for the rites.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-26
AKRON ALOFI
IN BIG GALE
Is Virtual Prisoner in Air as
Winds Lash Eastern
Coast

NEW YORK, Jan. &c. (UP)-
A gale dashed New Jersey and
Long Island coasts today while
the naval dirigible Akron, flew in
a wide course, a virtual prisoner
in the air. The giant liner report
ed at 8 a. m. was 30 miles north
est Of Cleveland, Ohio.
The weather bureau has order
ed advisory northeast storm warn
ings from PASSPORT, Maine, to the
Delaware breakwater, and north
west south of the breakwater to
Cape Hatteras.
The bureau reported disturb
ance "of market intensity" CEN
trail over southeastern Virginia
moving rapidly east-northeast-
ward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-26
SUPPLY Store
OPENED HERE
Shelton & King Appointed
Dealers for Purina
Mills Feeds

Announcement was made today
that Fred Shelton and Wade King,
long connected with the feed and
farmers supply business in Hen
dersOnvilie, have been appointed
exclusive dealers for the products
of the Puripa Mills Company in
this territory. They have opened
store at 80 Fourth Ave. East
and will do business as Shelton &
King, handling a full line of feeds,
field and garden seeds and other
farm supplies.
Mr.. Shelton is a graduate Of
Purdue University in animal hus-
bandry, and for a number OF
years was in dairy extension work
for Clemson College. Mr.. King is
graduate of State College and
for a number of years was super
intendent of the experimental
poultry form of that institution.
Both are thus qualified to give
field service to pOultryman, stock
raisers and others, and they said
today they will stress this feature
in connection with their retail
business. They pointed out that
the Purina Mills Co. maintains the
largest experimental farms in the
world. on which are kept from 600
to 500 hogs, 1000 hens, 100 milk
cows and other livestock, and that
they are continuously experiment
ing for the primary purpose Of
helping farmers lower the cost Of
production.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-26
French Cabinet
Weathers First
Test of Strength

PARIS, Jan. &c. (UP)-The
government of Premier Joseph
Paul-Boncour today won vote of
confidence from the chamber of
deputies, 368 to 205, in its first
test of strength in the important
budget debate.
Defeat of the government Of
Premier Joseph Paul-Boncour be-
fore the end of the week had
seemed indicated early today.
Representatives Of all left parties
which have BIT seats in the cham
Der of deputies, and Communist
group, resolved by an overwhelm-
ing majority to oppose solidly the
governments financial program.
1t vas resolved:
Ito oppose the finance COM
missions budget.
2-To refuse postponement OF
debate Thursday (meaning prob
able defeate before the week.
end.
3-To vote against further pro-
posals to refer the budget to the
finance commission.
Thirty-one interprellators were
scheduled to begin questioning
Paul-Bancour and his Finance
Minister, Henry Cheron, in the
chamber at Q a. m. today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-26
EACUE warns
AGAINST
INTERVENTION
Dliyiians Claim 2
Regiments Are
Wiped Out
FLEET DUE

kryEyA. Jan. %. OUP)-The
| ,ra of Nations council today
toved a telegram to Peru.
4 No her 70 refrain from ANY
r,ntfon by force on COlom-
4 territory. This action is
1 Irrrd ;antamount to Justify
in expelling Pcruvi-
who are holding Tiny the
|aron port Of Leticia.
f. council subcommittee had
krrJ TWO distinct cablegranS to
I, and Colombia. The messages
\ submitted to council men,
privately for approval before
|a:cA.ny.
|era will be informed diploma
h. that the league cannot COM
|with her request inaSmuch as
iEIa likely belongs TO Colombia
b. the SalomOn-Lozano treaty
! \ was registered with the
hue in 1923. Therefore, the
hcl holds. if Colombia uses
kayy force to expel the present
lvants Of Leticia. the league
II only consider such action as
kmes,it affair entirely within
bmbian jurisdiction.
Members of the subcommittee
sately expressed indiga tt 0 n
J Perus request for league in
tessiOn. They said they were
biacei that the Peruvian gov
hen; IS supporting her nation
wto seized Leticia from CO.
5ia on September l, 1882.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-26
MILK STATIONS TO
RUN THRU WINTER

A fund of S81.53 was obtained
here from the health seals CAM
paign with which two milk sta
tons for undernourished children,
one at the Fourth Avenue Grade
school and the other at the city
high school. will be operated for
the remainder of the winter
months.
Total sales amounted to $115.O6
as reported in yesterdays issue OF
The Times-News. Through an er-
ror, it was stated however that
1883 would be used for the milk
fund here. This figure should have
been $81.53. the amount which IS
retained here from the fund.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-26
New Reprleve to
Brevard Bankers

RALEIGH. Jan. 26.-An addi-
tional 30-day reprieve will be
granted four Brevard bankers
pending an investigation to deter
mine whether the defendants have
complied with the court orders,
Tyre C. Taylor, executive counsel
to the governor, announced today.
The four men are Thomas H..
Shipman, C. R. McNeely, j. H.
Pickelsimer, and Ralph r. Fisher.
They were sentenced to serve Jail
sentences for violation of banking
laws, but were to be paroled if
they paid $4,000 to Pennsylvania
county.
The original reprieve was grant
ed on January 1, and Mr.. Taylor
has been unable to investigate the
case to date.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-26
EDNEYVII.LERD.
RESIDENT DIES
Henry Hollingsworth to Be
Given Burial Friday

Henry Hollingsworth, 45, farm,
er and native of this county living
on the Edneyville road died this
morning at 2:10 o'clock at his
home following an illness of pneu-
monia and paralysis. He had been
i'll for about two weeks.
Funeral services will be held
from the Ebenezer church Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev.
B. o. Corn officiating. lnterment
will follow in the nearby ceme-
terv.
Mr.. Hollingsworth is survived
by his wife. who was before her
marriage Miss Lola eagle, and six
children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-26
plan Of Water And SEVER
TAX EXTENSION Is GIVEN
Representative Rays Bill Provides for
Three Payments, Starting
July [, 1888

The act, entitled can act to
extend the time for paying water
and sewer assessments. due the
board Of water commissioners of
HenderSonvilie," introduced yes
terday in the state general assem-
bly, by Representative Ted r. Ray
provides for the payment of all
assessments heretofore levied in
three equal annual installments
beginning July l, 1888.
The amount Of installments
shall draw interest from July l,
1888, at the rate Of six percent
annually, and provision is made
that if any property shall fail to
pay any of the time inStallmcnts
or interest as it comes due, the
board Of water commissioners
may, at its option, declare the
whole or the assessments and in
tereSt accrued thereon due and
payable, and may proceed to en-
force collection by the sale of the
real estate against which assess
ments have been levied. The
whole assessment may be paid at
any time by the payments of prin-
cipal and interest accrued to mat
date. 20.
Section 2 of the act provides
that the commissioners as soon as
the act is ratified shall compile
amounts of interest and uncollect-
ed assessments and that these
amounts shall be paid in three an
nual inStallments, beginning July
l, 1888.
Section 8 provides that the
commissioners shall prepare a rec
ord to show the following infor-
nation; name of property owheT,
frontage of property, amount as
sessed against property, amount
of each installment and date each
becomes due. This record shall
~ zen for public. inspection.
~ Section 4 provides that the
amount of assessments shall con-
tinue as a lien against the prop
erty, and that this act shall not IN
any manner impair the validity OF
the lien.
Section 5 provides that all pro-
visions of the general charter 81
the city and general laws of the
state applicable to assessments
shall remain in force, except as to
the extent as they modified by
this act.
Section 6 provides that this act
shall not be construed to affect
any assessments heretofore paid,
ortwhere payment has been pro-
vided for by securities, assign
ments, or otherwise.
Sections 7 and 8 provide that
all laws or parts of laws in con-
flict with this act are repealed;
and that this act shall be in force
after its ratification.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-26
CECIL COFFEY RANKS
WELL AT COLLEGE

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Coffey have
received a letter from Thurman
D. Kitchin, president o. Wake
Forest college, congratulating
them on the scolastic record Of
their son, Cecil.
"Allow me to congratulate you
on the progress your son is max
ing is making in his college work
to date" the letter reads in part.
"For the mid-year examination
period he is ranked among the
upper third Of our student body"
Cecil Coffey is a graduate of
Hendersonville high school and
Mars Hill college.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-26
FlCER is KILLED

BCENOS AIRES. Argentina,
26. (UP)-Bolivian forces
HcHlng Paraguyan troops at
h Narawa, in the southern
n ChacO war zone yesterday
''med victory in one sector of
Narshy front.
Aeanwhlle Argentine efforts to
FOdate a peaceful settlement of
unofficial war progressed as
envoy from this country arriv-
Fl ASuncion, repeatedly to be-
peace efforts.
dispatch from 1t Paz said
f'Ian infantry had taken the
Fasuayan front, line trenches on
sector. The cOmmunique said
Paraguayan commander at
Ea|a had sent a hurry call for
liOrcements.
vas the sixth day of fighting
Tort Nanawa in the marsh lands
ne disputed Gran Chaeo region
Geen Bolivia and Paraguay.
taJ. Alberto Valdes, of the
IVAN troops, was killed in the
|on, the dispatches said, adj
+ Two Paraguayan regl-
r. were believed practically
|lnlated when they started a
.ntsr-attack."
ne Paraguayan insisted they
+ hOlding the fort, inflicting
'y casualties on the Bolivian
Dp>.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-26
TVOC CABINET
MEN MAY Be
CHOSEN SOON
Meantime Roosevelt Works
on His General Eco
nomic Program

WARM SPRINGS. Ga, Jan. &c.
(UP).-President-elect Roosevelt
is forging steadily ahead with
work on a general economic pro-
gram with friends convinced that
it contemplates decisive action for
tariff revision as soon as the war
debt negotiations are cleared
away.
1t is the opinion among some of
his friends here that readjustmen1
of the tariff. which he regards as
one of the necessary steps toward
worldwide economic recovery,
will be a major topic of discussion
with delegates from the nations
that seek reopening of the war
debt question.
1t was regarded as highly sig
nifcant that Washington dis
patches reported the foreign
groups would come here immedi-
ately after March 4, not only to
take up debts but "Other economic
matters" as we'll. The tariff, it is
believed, will be the first on the
agenda in the latter category.
In this connection, it was per-
sistently rumored that the negO-
tiations might develop into a
world economic conference sucn
as had been arranged for London
later in the year.
Roosevelt maintained a COM
plete silence on the debt matter
and others as well in spite of a
two-day conference with Bernard
NJ. Baruch, New York banker and
adviser. Baruch was summoned
here from Washington to go over
the complete economic program
which includes proposed railroad
relief measures.
Sources close to Roosevelt in
dictated he was unruffled by the
flood Of reports from foreign ma
tions as to requests and demands
they might make when their rep
resentatives sit down with him in
separate conferences to discuss
the situation.
Rumors of drastic proposals OH
the part of debtors looking to can
collation. and sharp revision were
regarded by some of his friends
simply as "trial balloons" to de-
termine sentiment in this country
and in the hope that they might
tend to smooth the way toward
obtaining the best possible terms
in the bargaining.
Appearance of both Baruch
and Hines at Warm Springs gave
rise to cabinet speculation, altho
word came from the Roosevelt
home that the matter was "still up
in the air"
Observers feel that Roosevelt
will settle down in earnest to a
consideration of cabinet appoin-
tees as soon as James A. Farley,
Democratic national chairman,
and Col. Louis McHenry Howe,
confidential secretary. arrive here
Monday morning.
While Roosevelt has given the
CONTINUED on page three).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-26
In FLEET DUE

PARA. Brazil, Jan. &c. (UP)-
fival of the Colombian war
!; off Leticia within the next
or two with a subsequent
hing Of hOstilities if the Peru
! forces refuse to abandon the
J n was Indicated in adviceS re-
Jedi here yesterday.
fne fleet. consisting of fou"
! vessels carrying 500 soldiers,
Bel Tetfe, Brazil, midway be-
Zen Nanaos and Lticia, last
Sday, according to the reports
bad originally been reported
\ the warships would remain at
fe, about 500 miles from Lett
for new orders from BOgota.
he Colombian gunbOat Bar
r luil!a vas at Manaos yeSter-
retueling preparatory to join
the remainder of the fleet.
4he adyiceS said an air squar-
Of the Colombian army was
ected mementarily at Teffe
p Popayan, Colombia, to as
the naval forces in capturing
fcia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-26
COSTON ON RADIO

J. C. Coston, baritone, will give
his regular program over station
WING tonight from S:45 to 900
o'clock. His theme will be Love.
All numbers on the program will
be request selections. Miss Mary
10 Walker Sales at the piano.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-26
IS SHOT TO DEATH

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 90
(UP).-Ramsey Lewis, official of
a Nashville real estate firm was
shot to death today at meeting
of stockholders of the firm. Those
in attendance said w. A. Buntin,
real estate dealer, fired the fatal
shot from a rifle after he was dis
placed as general manager of the
firm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-26
c. E. SOCIETY PLANS
AN ALUMNI COUNCIL

The Christian Endeavor society
of the Presbyterian church is plan
ming to organize a nalumni coun-
ell tonight at a meeting to be held
at the church house at S:15
o'clock. All especially interested
in Christian Endeavor activities
are invited to be present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-26

| " oAN, Ddi. VI y
Senate manufacturers commit
tee voted in brief session today to
report favorably the $500,000.000
Costigan-La Toilette relief bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2G. (UP)
Reconstruction Finance Corp
Grafton today reported to the
house detailing loans totaling ST.
III, 9S4,307 for the six months,
including $sO,193,752.s3 during
December to banks. Building and
Loan Associations. agricultural
and livestock credit corporations
, and roalroads.
WASHINGTON, Jan. &c. (UP)
The senate last night suddenly
| broke one of its most persistent
filibusters when it passed the
Glass bank reform bill.
The measure, designed to effect
wide reforms in the nations bank
ing structure and to curb lcgisla-
ton. has been tied up 81 days in
the senate. One of it's prime pur-
poses is to curb speculation. Sem
ator Long. DEM, La, and Senator
Thomas. DEM, Okla, held it in
the balance for days with a fill
buster against it's branch banking
provisions.
The vote last night was 81 to Q.
Last evening. as debate dragged
on. Senator Carter Glass, Dem,
Va, sponsor of the measure.
threatened to impose cloturc and
obtained more than the necessary
16 signatures on his petition. IT
was unneeded. however, for the
senate arrived at a unanimous
consent agreement whereby it was
to stay in session until the bill
could be voted upon with debate
limited to ten minutes on each
amendment.
The Glass measure now goes to
the house where its outlook is sail
to be gloomy.
Long predicted the death of the
measure in the house.
The bill. broadly, permits state
branch banking where state laws
allow it, gives the federal reserve
system a check-rein on specula-
ton. requires all federal reserve
member banks to divest them
selves of security affiliates, and
sets up a $125, 100000 fund to re-
lieve depositors of closed banks.
1t represents the effort of Sem
ator Carter Glass. DEM, Va, once
secretary of treasury and again
! mentioned for that important post,
, to curb the speculative orgy in
which many banks participated
and which he regards as con-
tributing factor in the 1929 crash.
Long was active again yester-
day along with Thomas and Bur-
ton X. Wheeler. DEM, Mont. all
three leaders in the infationist
movement.
Threats by Glass to seek clo-
ture against brought q counter
threat from Thomas that he would
oppose confirmation of the Vir-
ginia senator if he is nominated
for secretary by President-elect
Roosevelt.
'Let me say here that il clo-
ture is brought up a second time
by the senator from Virginia he
can just as we'll prepare another
cloture petition and have it ready
when his name comes before this
body for confirmation" Thomas
said.
81 have waited in this body ten
years to have an opportunity of
seeing the senate discuss the
money question. That opportuni-
ty has come"
+ Voting against the measure
were four Democrats, four Re-
publicans and one Farmer-Labor.
Continued on page tnree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-26
oVERToN IN HOSPITAL

ne condition of Mrs. A. j.
trton, who is in the Patton
moral hospital following an
ration. was described today as
fg fair Mrs. Overton un-
e%ent an operation for appen-
'ls early this week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-26
ACTION DEFERRED

RALEIGH, Jan. 26.-(UP).
House judiciary committee No.
l today deferred action on the
Bowie-Murphy bill for light
wines and beer until congress
acts.