davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08
MANY JOIN IN
TRIBUTE PAID
DR.. JUSTUS
Large Gathering Deeply
Moved at Last Rites,
Held Tuesday

Hendersonville and the county
paid tribute Tuesday afternoon to
the memory of DR.. w. H. Justus.
pioneer pharmacist who died Mon,
day. at funeral services held in
the First NJ. E. church and Mt
brief graveside services in OAK
dale cemetery.
While the principal business
houses of the city closed at 8
o'clock for the funeral. hundreds
of sorrowing relatives and friends
gathered in the church for I'M.
pressive rites. Contemporaries OF
DR.. Justus in the business life Of
Hendersonville years ago. mer-
chants of today. associates IN
church and social life, and friends
from all sections of the city and
county joined family and other
relatives in mourning his depar-
ture. Practically every business
house in the city was represented.
The chancel of the church was
piled high with floral offerings
from organizations within the
church and from other groups and
individuals. -,
The Rev. Claude H. Moser, the
deceased's pastor. conducted the
services. Mrs. ]. w. Payne. MRS:
Mabel Baughman, Roy G. Bennett
and ]. C. Coston sang Face to
Face" with Miss Kate Dotson as
organ accompanist, after whlch
the Rev. Mr.. Moser read the four
teenth chapter of John. beginning
s'Let not your heart be troubled,
and then offered a prayer that
deeply impressed all present. Inc
quartet sang 1--WE Shall Sleep
Rut Not Forever" and the Rev.
Mr.. Moser then spoke briefly con:
corning the life and character OF
the deceased. closing with a read
inc of Sam Walter Foss' LET Me
Live in a House by the Side of the
Road"
"a community is rated by the
TYNE and ealiber of its citlzen-
shin" the Rev. Mr.. Moser SAID;
"and I see here today wonderful
evidence of the love and esteem
in which DR.. Justus was held. ms
and every other community needs
more men of his type-bullderSI
who leave the impress OF good
character on the lives of all they
touch" uol,o
there was scarcely a dry, eye III
fbe house and when he had nm,
isbed the large congregation hieo
out with deepest reverence:
Scores of cars were driven &c
the cemetery where the final rites
Active pallbearers at the funer'
al were: L. E. Hesterly, Wiltshire
Griffith, C. L. Grey, A. Flicker. "A
n Hawkins and W. A. Keith.
Honorary pallbearers were; W
O. Allen, J. S. Brown ST., W. Il
Kirk ] w. Payne. ]. S. Brown
r. f p. Mallett, B. F. Cliff, II
v Station, L. r. Station, W, +
Bracket. ]. L. Wellington; ?; c
Sample, Guy E. Dixon, J. L. Egg,
erton, A. B. Drafts, E. NJ. Salley
| S, Z. Greenwood. j. III: WOOD
cock, A. H. Morey, W. b. w
Howe, F. A. Ewbank, II. n. EW'
bank, E. w. Ewbank. John EW
bank, John Mcintyre. J: n. Be
vier. ]. F. Brooks. T: L; Durham n
M, c. King, R. H. Station, j. Z
Shipman. Patton Arledge, W. b
Wilson, George Valentine, Brown
low Jackson, A. V. Edwards; ot,'
Powers, Raymond Edwards, W; A
Garren, T. E. Osborne. I'd saE,
nett, James F. Station, Will Can
non. ]. P. Fletcher. H: |. Hodges
IL. r. Geiger. NJ. D. Coburn. Lei
| CONTINUED OF page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08
DOCTORS HOPEFUL
FOR MRS. JOE GILL

MIAMI, March 8. (UP).-Phy-
sicians attending Mrs. Joe Gill,
gravely wounded in Giuseppe Fan
gara's attack on President Roose-
Welt here three weeks ago were
hopeful today for her complete
recovery. She is not entirely out
of danger.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08
BANK HOLIDAY
EXTENDED One.
DAY IN STATE.
State Trust Co. Will Con-
tinue Limited Service
to Patrons
COMMUNITY SPIRIT
REMAINS UNSHAKEN

The bank holiday ordered in
North Carolina until tonight,
was extended today through to-
morrow night to conform to the
national moratorium, according
to a dispatch to The Times-News
from Raleigh.
Gov. J. c. B. Ehringhaus in
Dictated he will extend the holt
day even longer if such action is
taken by the federal government.
Regulations promulgated by the
United States treasury depart
ment were adopted in full for
enforcement in this state.
Officials of the State Trust
company said this afternoon that
the bank will be open from to
10 a. m. Thursday as on the
first three days this week, and
that limited service as prescrib-
ed by the United States treas
ury will continue until further
relaxation of regulations is au-
thorized.
In the absence of definite in
structions concerning the termina-
ton of the nationwide bank holi-
day. officials of the State Trust
company could only announce at
noon today that "unless otherwise
advised the holiday will end to-
night and the bank will be open
Thursday under regulations pre-
scribed by the United States Sec
rotary of the treasury"
Should the holiday be extend
ed, as expected. it was not
thought that any more liberal reg
ulations than those already issued
would be adopted in state or ma
ton. and It is believed that when
banks finally are permitted to re-
open to receive or pay out money.
in regular course of business,
Withdrawals will be limited.
Hendersonville. meanwhile, con-
tinued to do business as best it
could under difficulties-all in
good spirit and without slacken-
ing of confidence that local insti-
buttons will be among the first to
recover from the financial situa-
ton. Receipt of new orders by
local Enthusiastically Green
River Mills-gave added assur-
ance that a maximum number If
persons will be employed at a
most difficult time, and that food
and clothing will be supplied as
we'll as before the bank holiday
was proclaimed.
Hendersonville stores today con-
tinued to extend credit to persons
usually granted this courtesy and
to accept checks from regular GUS
toners.
In substance. regulations issued
by Secretary of Treasury Woodin
thus far-all forbidding payment
of gold or gold certificates-pro-
vide:
Banks may pay out currency
to provide for transportation OF
food, medicine or animal feed.
Mooney owed to banks by in
viduals or corporations may be
paid.
3-Change may be made by
banks.
4-Safe deposit boxes may be
made accessible to renters.
5-United States tire a ury
CONTINUED on page four}
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08
MASoNS TO MEET

Royal Arch Masons of the local
;Ouge will hold their regular meet
TTs Thursday night at 1880 o'clock.
viii - Will be featured by official WISH
t r,lon iron, D. Troy Wyche. dis
A ATC deputy grand priest. from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08

CHIHFENG, Jehol, March s.
(UP).-Nineteen Japanese were
killed and 50 wounded today i'll
scattered fighting as victorious
japanese armies continued their
campaign forcing Chinese armies
behind the Great Wall. Japanese
airplanes bombed Chinese on both
sides of the wall. Several Chinese
were killed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08
JAPS GARRISON
JEHOL TOWNS.
Advance Work for Com.
mercial Conquest Gets
Under Way

CHIN HOW, Manchuria,
March S-(UP).-Tang Yu-lin,
defeated Chinese governor of
Jehol province. was executed at
Hisfoungkou today on orders or
Chinese superior officers, dis
patches received here said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08
GOOD AFTERNOON

Many grave questions confront
Roosevelts cabinet, but We VEN
ture the first to come up will be:
"Do you mind, Miss Perkins, If We
smoke"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08
WEATHER

Generally fair Wednesday night
I'd Thursday; colder Thursday.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-11-17
Says He Was Born in Brit
tany, Not Corsica.

Morlaix, Brittany.-Napoleon was
not Corsican but a Breton, born
not in the Italian island which just
before his birth became French, but
In Brittany.
This, according to Louis Beau
frere, specialist in Breton history.
His statement of his case in the
periodical La Bretagne, defying all
other biOgraphers and historians. is
in substance as follows:
Napoleon was born in the Chateau
Of Penanvern, near Morlaix. His
mother was Laetizia Bonaparte, nee
Ramolino, and his father was Louis
Charles, Count de Marbeuf, one
time governor of Corsica. Marbeuf
was fifty at the time, Laetizia only
eighteen.
Less than year after their mar
rage Napoleon was born and duly
inscribed in the records of the par
ish of Saint Eve. But the page con
tanning the entry has been torn from
the registry.
That the Count de Marbeuf was
Napoleon's father was asserted by
royalist propagandists as far back
as the first empire. Marbeuf's friend
ship with the Bonaparte family
was well known and until his death
he showed an affectiOnate inter
est in "his son." 1t was due to
Marbeuf that Napoleon was able
to enter the military school at
Brienne.
In further support of his curious
theory Historian Beaufrere men
tons NapOleon's protection of the
Marbeuf family. Nine. de Marbeuf,
widow of the emperor's supposed ia
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-11-17
State Laws Restrict Flow
In Half of Them.

Washington.-Repeal of national
prohibition on December 6 Is now
a foregone conclusion, but a review
of the situation indicates that only
about half the states will have
liquor this year and in some the
wet flood may be sharply restricted
by local option.
There are 10 states which either
never had prohibition by Constitu-
ton or statute or which have cleared
their books of such prohibition.
These will have liquor as soon as
federal prohibition is repealed and
although only 10 of them have so
far passed control laws 1t Is as
sumed the others will quickly do
so in order TO start the flow of IL
cense fees into the state Golfers.
Six of these ten states specifically
provide for local prohibition where
desired.
OF the 90 other states, 81 still
have statutory prohibition and Of
these y there are II which also
have constitutional prohibition. Two
of the % have constitutional pro-
hibltlon only. In only a few of these
% states have arrangements been
made which might clear the way
for liquor by the date of federal re-
peal.
Nineteen "Wet" States.
The 10 states where repeal is eff
fective at once are Arizona, Cali
fornia, Colorado, Connecticut, Della
ware, Illinois. Indiana, Louisiana,
Maryland. Montana, Nevada. New
Jersey. New Mexico, New York.
Oregon. Pennsylvania, Rhode Island
Washington and Wisconsin. Wet
organizations here include Indiana
in the above list with the notation
that although it repealed its prohibit.
ton enforcement act, some doubt
exists as to whether a prohibition
statute is still effective.
States which have statutory pro-
hibition are Alabama, Arkansas.
Georgia, Idaho. Iowa, Kansas. Ken
lucky, Maine. Massachusetts, Mich
igan. Minnesota. Mississippi, Mis-
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-11-17
Wedding Anniversaries

The custom of celebrating silver
and gold wedding anniversaries
originated in Germany many years
ago. When a couple had been mar
ried for twenty-five years, friends
and neighbors joined in presenting
a silver wreath. On the tiftieth an
niversary a gold wreath was pre-
scented. In each case the wife was
the recipient, partly in congratula-
ton that her husband had been
spared to her, and partly in accord
ance with the idea that the har-
mony of the home depended mainly
on the wife and therefore she was
more entitled to the reward! China,
tin, and such like anniversaries are
comparatively recent introductions,
adopted In imitation of the older
custom.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-11-17
MANY STATES TO BE
DRY AFTER REPEAL

souri,, Nebraska, New Hampshire.
North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio,
Oklahoma, South Carolina, South
Dakota. Tennessee, Texas, Utah.
Vermont, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia.
OF these the following have con-
stitutional prohibition: Idaho, Kan
sas, Kentucky, Maine, Nebraska
Ohio, Oklahoma. South Dakota,
Texas, Utah, and West Virginia.
Florida and Wyoming have con-
stitutional prohibition alone.
Among the states which have
statutory prohibition alone no plans
for special sessions to act on the
statutes have been reported from
Alabama. Arkansas, Georgia, Mis-
slssippi. North Carolina, Tennessee
or Vermont.
Three More May Get In.
The legislatures will meet this
fall, however, in Iowa, Michiga ,
and Minnesota, which leaves the
way open to adding these states to
the list which might have liquor
coincident with federal repeal.
Also. special legislative commit
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-11-17
German Castles Are No1v Jails

state to make their escape.
Once, in bygOne days, the naughty
robber Baron Won Michelsberg pill
LACED and ransacked the surround
ing country from this impregnable
stronghold. In 1853 Castle Holm
stein passed into the possession of
Hinko Berka Won der Duba, a pow
erful feudal lord whose landed prop
erty stretched far into Bohemia. In
l443 the castle was purchased by
the Victim family, electors of Sax
ony. The Saxon rulers made 1t one
of their favorite retreats. hunting
deer and fishing salmon in the noun
famous vicinity.
In 1857 its glamour dimmed some
what when the proud castle was
converted into a reformatOry. After
the World war, In 1924. it was
turned into an inn.
Its beautiful location. In the midst
of the so-called Saxon Switzerland,
made 1t favOrite travelling ground
for youthful mixers In it's hun
dred bedrooms the castle could put
up 800 guests for the night.
With everything in Germany be-
ing cO-ordinated with the Hitler
regime. a number of German castles
once owned by feudal lords were
taken over by the Nazis. Thus Cas-
tie Neuenburg on Unstrut was oc-
cupied by the Hitlerites Fighting
League for German Culture. Castle
Sachsenburg, near Zschopau In
Saxony, has been converted into a
school for National Socialist wom-
EN- leaders. and Hohnstein became q
prison.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-11-17
Genesis in 18th Place
in Abbreviated Bible

Chicago.-A modernized and alb.
breviated version of the Bible, with
books rearranged TO appear in the
order in which they originally were
written. has just been published by
the University of Chicago Press.
The first book is not Genesis. but
Amos, written 400 years earlier.
Genesis. written in $50 b. C., is sew.
enteenth among the books. Amos is
followed by Hosea. Micah. Isaiah.
Zephaniah. Nahum and Deuteron-
omy in order. The new short Bible.
condensed to 545 boOk-siZe pages.
was edited by DR. Edgar J. Good
speed and the late Prof. l.. N. z.
Smith, whose American translation
of the King James version precipi.
tated a lively church controversy
two years ago.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-11-17
Claims Napoleon Was Breton

Their, was made a baroness and
given an annual pension of $4,000
pounds. Also her son, Francois
Napoleon's half-brother, IL Beau
frere's theory be true-became one
of the emperor's favorite aides de
camp. Napoleon even arranged the
marriage of Francois with rich
heiress of Lyons and gave her a
diamond necklace on her wedding
day.
The exact date OF Napoleon's
birth is in dispute, and the EN-
perOr was very touchy about the
matter. This would seem to help
the theory that he may have been
born in Brittany.
AT any rate. travellers are now
being shown a bedroom In the cha
teau of Penanvern where Napo-
leon Bonaparte may have been
born"
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-11-17
Political Opponents of Hitler
Held in Them.

Overwhelmingly medieval cas-
ties with their awe-inspirlng strong
holds are again serving a. prisons,
this time for the political opponents
of the Hitler regime. The fact is ad
mitted in the official organ of the
Hitler party, Voelkische Boebach-
ter.
Castle Hohnstein in Saxony, one
of Germany's proudest and Oldest
castles, was converted into prison
for political prisoners by the pres
ent power holders. Perched high
upon steep and rocky eminence.
with its drawbridges and heavy
gates closely guarded by storm
troopers. the castle offers no chance
for the alleged foes of the Hitlerite
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-11-17
Kitchen Door Is
Winner in Lottery

Istanbul.-Ahmed Resit won
$4,000 with his kitchen door In
the recent State lottery, it was
disclosed.
Resit, fearing that he might
lose his ticket, pasted it on the
door. 1t was prize winner.
but was stuck to the door so
firmly it could not be removed.
Resit unhinged the door. took II
to the lottery Office, and got his
prize.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-11-17

tee Is considering a control law in
Massachusetts, commission is
studying a control plan in Missouri.
and liquor control commission has
been named in Virginia, which re-
Gently voted both for repeal of the
Eighteenth amendment and of the
state prohibition law.
The states most likely to trail the
repeal parade onto actually wet
grounds are the IL which have both
statutory and constitutional prohibit
ton and the two which have only
constitutional prohibition.
The latter, Florida and Wyoming,
are definitely out of the liquor
group for more than year.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-11-17
COPPER-COLOR
SLIPPERS
g
By Alice Duane

@. 1898. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-01
STORM LOCATED
SOUTHWEST OF
JAMAICA TODAY
DISTURBANCE TRAVELLING IN
NORTHWESTERN DIREc-
TON; LIKELY TO PASS
NEAR SWAN ISLAND
q. ,nx Associated prs.sl

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The
weather bureau said today the
atmospheric disturbance which
has swept over the Caribbean Sea
for several days was located this
morning at a point $50 miles
southwest of Jamaica.
The Miami radio station says
the storm was not expected to
touch Kingston, Jamaica. but II
is feared the west side of the is
land is in its path. 1t is reported
to be moving at the rate of IL
miles an hour.
The bureau said if it continues
in the direction it is moving this
morning, it is likely it will pass
near Swan Island tonight.
This morning it was reported
moving in west, northwesterly di-
rection.
There was little data available
regarding the wind velocity in the
region with no indication whether
the disturbance was increasing or
decreasing in velocity.
Bureau meteorologists were i'm
clined to the opinion the intensity
was on the decrease.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-01
Some Commodities Show Big
Increase In Stock Market
tRy Associated Pressl

Wy AHAOEtutGO A'tcSBb So.
NEW YORK, July Fresh
bullish enthusiasm swept the
security and commodity markets
today as the dollar slumped in
terms of foreign currencies CO.
incident with word that President
Roosevelt was standing pat
against immediate currency stabil-
ization.
Markets which recently had
been ignoring foreign exchange
fluctuations appeared much in
terested in reiteration of the presi-
dents attitude. although other
factors including hot weather,
damage to crops and favorable
business statistics were influen-
tial.
With wheat at Chicago rising
more than three cents bushel,
share prices on the New York
Stock Exchange generally climbed
81 to more than SO in a large
turnover.
The market reached a new high
ground for the year when cotton
here jumped more than 81 per
bale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-01
new PILOT BOARD
NAMES OFFICERS
EUGENE r. ALBuRY ELECTED
AS PRESIDENT OF OR.
CANIzATIoN

The newly-appointed pilot COM
missioners Of Key West held a
meeting last night and perfected
organization with the election of
officers and transacting other
business in connection with the
functioning Of the board.
The new commissioners, recent
ly named by Governor Sholtz,
comprise the following members
Eugene R.. Albury. who was elect
ed president of the group at the
meeting last night; Robert w. Pin
der. selected as vice-president, and
DR. Aurelio Perez. who was chos-
Ell as secretary. The other two
members are Cleveland Dillon and
William Marshall.
State Senator Arthur Gomez
was named as attorney for the or
ganixation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-01
FOUNDATION FOR
BEACON FINISHED
WORK WILL START WITHIN
SHORT TIME ON CoNSTRuC-
TON OF LIGHTHOUSES

After many trials and setback
the foundation for Smiths Si4aaI
lighthouse was completed ysstsv-
day. The working platform FL Ia
pisce ara within tie neat few
dayE. weather permitting. con-
ssfueiion of the etatioB a.El be,
gin
Either Monday or Taea8ag H.
n. Haskins. asslafant 4psF{s..
ssndent wiIl make final aa pee.
tsou of the plitng. tsus5uG rods,
disks and either apps tenassesa
that are belaa tae safer nne
Ia the event that th@ work
meets with the spreat scmti@ns ansi
plans the sap@rssraetnge w&l be
started at onee and carrie. oa
Until the station - eaaps#tesf
Win favorable weasher ia a *
peetn3 to ke reaav feF svAes
sA.A Is nE sAgt@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-01
AUTO TAGS GO
ON SALE MONDAY
WILL BE ISSUED IN COR
FoRMITY TO NEW PRICES
RECENTLY FIXED

Monday starts the sale of auto
mobile tags at the new prices
fixed by the last legislature of
Florida. Many applicants have
been to the office of Tax Collec-
tor Frank H. Ladd today only to
learn that tags may be purchased
Monday.
Mr.. Laid, who left with Mrs.
Ladd for Miami this morning. ex-
poets to return over the highway
tomorrow and will be in his of
flee Monday.
Owners of automobiles who
make affidavits their cars have
been in storage for the past six
months, may purchase half
years license at the new rste.
Those who have been using their
cars without licenses during that
period are obligated TO purchase
a license for the full year, it is
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-01
ssSB4ssses $500 4 a sAe5
DENIES CHARGES
OF RACKETEERINC
IN SCHOOL BOOKS
REPRESENTATIVE OF PUB
LISTERS TAKES EXCEPTION
TO STATEMENT MADE RE-
LATIVE TO TEXT BOOKS
tnx AssocIa,ea Press,

ATLANTA. July Charges
that publishers have formed a
trust" and engaged in "racke-
tesring" were denied today by the
publishers representative. address
ing joint legislative textbook as
sociation.
Cheap politicians, who want to
get their names in the papers, tell
you there is some sort Of trust
and racket" said S. G. Gilbreath,
southern manager OF the Winston
Publishing Company "A man
who makes statements like that
does SO viciously or through ignor-
anee."
Accusations were made before
the association yesterday By Gov
ernor Sholtz. He charged the
school book trust is operating
one of the greatest rackets iii the
country"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-01
MAN ATTEMPTIN
SUICIDE NOW IN
COUNTY LOCK UP
PABLO VALLADARES BE-
COMES VIOLENT, THREAT
ENING HIS FAMILY; MAY BE
EXAMINED FOR SANITY

Pablo Leal y Valladares, who
attempted suicide by jumping into
cistern Tuesday afternoon, is in
the county Jail and may be exam
ined as to his mental condition.
After his attempt at suicide he
was watched very carefully as his
family was satisfied he was suf-
fering from a form of dementia
that may become worse.
Thursday afternoon he began to
show signs of restlessness and lat
er in the day left the home, S18
Simonton street. declaring he was
going to the docks and jump over
board. He was caught by friends
and taken home.
Yesterday he threatened the life
of his wife, and with large knife
in hand started to put the threat
into effect. His wife ran into the
street screaming for assistance.
Traffic Officer Alberto Camera
was told of the trouble and went to
the home. There he was informed
of the dangerous mental attitude
of Valladares and decided to put
him in safe place. He took him
to the county Jail where he now is.
Other inmates in the prison
said today the new arrival made
the night hideous with his screams
and yells.