davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30

This indeed is queer, if not funny, old world
In which we live. Bankers and insurance people
advise US to save save for that "rainy day. which
is sure to come. Others advise to spend, spend II
order that good times may come again. Our gov,
eminent loans money with which to purchase fer.
tiiizer and seed with which to grow bumper crops
of cotton and wheat, and then pays the farmer Il
destroy his cotton and proposes to pay idle acres
that otherwise would be sown to wheat. Million,
of idle persons need food-meat-yet five million
hogs are being taken out of production" If j,
difficult to understand what it's all about-Mon
roe Enquirer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30

along the lines of cooperation
between the trains, the trucks,
the buses, the cars, the boats,
and the airplanes; and the tracks
and roads ought to be plannei
with such a view. The complica-
tons in this problem are thus
many and severe. They point to
the value of experimental demon
stration here as we'll as do other
problems previously referred to.
We ought to have several airports
in the valley before long. To cont
mute by plans from the hot low
lands after the days work and to
spend cool nights in the mountains
might add a decade to many mems
lives. Transportation thus be-
comes not merely a matter of
money, but of health and of life.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30

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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON. The G"mlnlS-
Wtration's careful Cuban policy
has had exactly the desired effect
in Latin-Amer!ca.
Not in man. years, diplomats
from this hemispheres other rcpub-
lies admit, has public sentiment
below the Rio Grande been 50 fl.
yorable for such program of eco
nOmic cooperation as Roosevelt is
planning.
Latin-AmericanS have long mem
cries. They recalled that RooSc-
yelt. when an assistant secretary OF
the navy, had much to do with the
occupation Of Haiti.
Armed Intervention would have
had a bad effect. Amy hard-bolled
threat to Cuba from Washington
would have been POORLY received.
Roosevelt knew that.
Now, the diplomats tell you, their
people are impressed by the respect
shown here for Cuba's sovereignty.
Relations have been psychologlcally
improved.
MAJ. GEN. BEN II. EULLEH is
WI not expected to be commandment
of the Marine Corps much longer
and there's lively under-the-sur-
face fight as to his successor.
The nayy's admirals favor Brig.
Gen. John H. Russell, now assist
ant to Fuller, who graduated from
Annapolis like themselves. The
principal other candidate is Brig.
Gen. James Carson Breckenridge,
head of the marine school at Guam
tico, TO-! whom there is stronger
support in the service. RrGckin-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
BIBLE THOUGHT


"For the kingdom of God is not meat and drink;
but righteousness and peace and JOY IN the Holy
Ghost" (Romans 14,F).
Note these three words: Righteousness (belng
right with Cod; peace" 1.-THE peace of God that
passeth all human understanding; and 10y" in
the Holy Ghost" "a trinity which assures perfect
peace
We have the promise and faith gives US the as
surance of peace Skeptics may ScOrn and sclen-
lists sheer. but we know!-Dr. T. c. Horton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
DUCKS DECOYED MINKS

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. (UP)-
Seven minks were shot here by
Edward Aldridge after they had
raided his flocks Of mallard
ducks. Several small ducks were
used as decoys to attract the
minks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
WRECK TO BE .DYNAMITED

SALISBURY BEACH, Mass.
(UP)-After lying on the beach
here since driven ashore during
a blizzard 80 years ago the hulk
Of the schooner Jennie M. Car
ter is finally to be dynamited
and removed this fall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30

Both sides have expressed satisfaction
over the NRA's recent settlement of strike
of Philadelphia neckwear workers. APP
parently, the dispute ended in tie.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30

Al Capone has been put to work making
shoes in the prison factory at Atlanta. Al
has one consolation-he won't have to pay
an income tax on his earnings this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
TO MARK TRAGEDY SITE

MEADE, Kan. (UP)-A monu,
ment will be erected at the site
of the Lone Tree massacre of
August, 1874 in Meade County
The memorial will be erected
from funds raised by public sub,
scription.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30

CALIFORNIA; governor refused to approve
sound in principle" No doubt CalifornianS
received this news with great deal of in
tereSt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30

Pennsylvania dispatch says man was Sc
rlously injured by bursting truck tire. Ar
other argument against initiation?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30

Research experts at Ohio State Univers-
ity are trying to develop bitter china-warc.
How about a self-washing dish for tired
housewives?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30

Some concerns are slow to take advan-
tage of innovations, but the modern beauty
shop always profits by the latest wrinkle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30

Zoo expert says giraffe is the most eX-
pensive of all animals. Probably it's be-
cause of the high overhead.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30

Few of the worlds great adventures
have been bald, remarks a historian. Prob
ably because they went in so strong for
hair-raising stuff.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30

China as Cotton Produce,
China is third among World
ton producers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30

We've just been waiting for some re-
former to insist that the nudists should be
covered by blanket code.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
HORIZONTAL
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the lady in

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the lady in
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
Political Figure

recently
appointed -
nt!4g
l. ). \.
dD!odI.
- Her fetAer
Evening star., 1933-03-30

remember any special prediction for
numbers. He was just an unusually
bright boy in school and his parents and
teachers prophesied that he would make
a mark in the world in some line. He
was good at mathematics, but n6 espe-
CiGlly good. But he always felt chal-
lenged by an especial feat of mental
ability and tried to duplicate it. When
he was 20 and university student he
attended one night an exhibition by a
lightning calculator. He was amazed
and irritated by the mans perform
ance, which, be felt, represented supe-
r.ority he could not hope to attain.
In this irritated mood he went back
to his room and started setting digits
down on paper. 1t was then that he
discovered his strange ability. He could
visualize the numbers instantaneously
and perform feats with them greater
than those of the Snowman. He prac-
ticed for a time. growing ever better
until he amazed his professors and
classmates at an exhibition perform
ance.
Does Not Practice.
But it was years later that he took up
the matter professionally. He does not
practice. 1t does him no good, he
claims Whenever he starts an exhibi-
tion he can switch his whole mental
energy to the task. His emotional world
centers in numbers. A series of digits
is like landscape, like lovely woman,
like a sunset. Only the single digits
have no emotional meaning to him. Il
look on them as children" he says. Il
like cne as well as another"
DR.. Finkelstein is not a mathema-
tician. He is a calculator He doesn't
pretend to any special ability at very
difficult problems, but only at uncanny
speed and accuracy in the fundamental
operations Of addition, multiplication
and division. In these fields he chal-
lenges any persons or any machine on
earth.
His primary interest is not in show
manship, but in the mechanics of the
mind which make such exceptional per-
formances possible, which endow digits
with life and personality.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
VIOLENCE FLARES
IN MILK BLOCKADE
Farmers Defy Troops Con-
voying Trucks to Rochester.
Two Men Hurt.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 3O-Vio-
lence marked the second day of Roch-
ester's milk strike as picketing farm
ers, weary after an all-night watch on
the highways leading into the city,
grew more determined to cut off the
milk supply of the Dairymen's League
Cooperative Association.
At least two men were injured as
the producers continued to stop trucks
and dump the cargoes in the road.
Sam Hanna, SO. Of Lima was taken
to Strong Memorial Hospital for treat
ment Of severe scalp lacerations after
a clash with troopers just outside the
city.
John Burgett, SIS, of Avon We.
knocked down and bruised when a po-
nee car brushed through crowd of
strikers at West Henrietta.
The strikers maintained their Gordon
about the city in undiminished num-
bers in spite of the presence of so State
troopers. 1t was not possible to guard
every truck and on many highways the
forclble dumping of milk continued.
Ihere was no milk famine apparent
IN the city. Howard McClenathon. dis
trlct head CT the Dairymen's League.
sald his organization would supply The
dealers with whom it has contracts.
Albert WCOdhead. president OF the
western New York Milk Procucers' As
SoclGtlcn, sid the strike would continue
until we gain our price or are granted
legislative relief"
Evening star., 1933-03-30
D. c. RELIEF FUNDS
NEAR EXHAUSTION
Money for Jobless Aid May
Not Be Sufficient to
Last to July /.

Indication that the District does not
have sufficient funds for emergency re-
lief until the beginning ef the new
fiscal year July l, if the present rate of
expenditure is continued. was given to-
day at a meeting of the Work Planning
and Job Assignment Committee Of the
District Committee on Employment.
The session also brought cut one Of
the effects CT the heavily-slashed Dis
trict budget. under which funds would
not be available for planned District
projects which would give employment
to as many as 1000 workmen.
The committee was told that last
weeks emergency relief pay rcll. paid
to men employed en- made work" prof.
ects amounted to about S35900. Sew
eral weeks ago. officials of the COM
mittee estimated that the then weekly
pay roll of about S32 600 could be con-
tinued through to July /. provided
warmer weather lessons the calls for
help.
Applications for relief, however. have
increased in succeeding weeks. There
now are about 5000 families dependent
upon the committee for financial aid.
The employment committee will meet
this afternoon to consider the financial
problem. One member said today it
now appeared the Dstruct must seek
permission to borrow from the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation. under
the proposal of President Roosevelt
that that agencys funds be made more
available for direct relief purposes. This
matter. however. has not been definitely
decided by the committee.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
BREAK WITH RUSSIA
OVER SIX ARRESTS
is HELD IMMINENT
Continued From First Page.)
would have to await consultations with
Sir ESmond.
OVEY MAY STAY IN LONDON.
Moscow Report Says British Ambas-
sador Will Not Return.


MOSCOW, March 80 [P).-It is un-
derstood on excellent authority that
Sir Esn.ond Ovey. British Ambassador
vino has been summoned to London in
connection with the Metropolitan-V Wick
ers case will not return to Moscow.
This probably will add to the COM
plications which resulted from the ar
rest of several British SUBJECTS en-
ish electrical company.
An official announcement late today
said two of the EHglishmen and four
Russians arrested with them will be
tried on charges of sabotage April or
10. under sections of the penal code
which relate to espionage and con-
Spiracy to reveal economic information
to foreign states. The maximum pen
atty for this offense is death:-
The curious part of the official an
nouncement was that, in reporting COM
pletion of the investigation, it mentioned
only w. H. Mcdonald and a British
technician named Gregory adding
merely that they land others" would
be placed on trial.
Two other Englishmen-W. H.. Thorn
ton and John Cushney-are still under
arrest, and two more-Alan Monk
hourse and Charles Nordwell-were ar
rested but released on their own recog-
nizance.
It was not explained whether these
men also are to be tried.
The trial will take place at special
session of the Supreme Court with
Vastly Ulrich presiding. Other men,
bers of the court will be Prof. A. Mar
tens, director of the Diesel Institute,
and Ivan Dmitrov, director of the de-
partment of heat and power projects.
Audrey Vishinski will be the prosecutor
Evening star., 1933-03-30
IN PUBLIC INTEREST,"
Chairman of Commission Halls Decision
of Judge Way.

George Otis Smith. chairman of the
Federal Power Commission, today de-
scribed as "a major victory in the pub
lie interest" the decision of Federal
Judge Way at Norfolk, Va. denying
the Appalachian Electric Power Co. an
injunction to restrain the commission
from taking jurisdiction over hydroelec-
trio plants erected on nonnavigable
streams.
The commission nearly two years ago
insisted that major part license be
taken by the power company for its
plant on the New River in Virginia. The
company contended the river was non
navigable and, therefore, outside the
jurisdiction of the commission under
the water power act
Smith today issued the following
statement:
"The members of the Federal Power
Commission expressed themselves as
gratified with the result Of the New
River case as reported in press dis
patches today.
THE commission is upheld in its
action in taking Jurisdiction by Offering
major license to the Appalachian
Power Co. for its proposed power plant
on the New River.
"Thc repulse of this attack on the
public's right of power utility regula-
ton as expressed in the Federal water
power act Is Q victory in the public
interest" :
Evening star., 1933-03-30
PEANUTS AND FLAX
PUT IN FARM BILL
BY SENATE GROUP
Continued From First Page.)

by Secretary Hyde in the Hoover ad-
ministration. provides for close regula-
ton of cotton markets, with futures
trading in cotton and grain virtually
prohibited.
Indications were that, regardless of
the outcome of the test vote on the
Smith substitute, the proposal advocated
by John A. Simpson, president of the
National Farmers Union, for insuring
farmers production costs on crops con-
sumed domestically, would be added as
a rider.
Would Fix Crop Price.
Simpsons plan would authorize the
Government to fix definite price for
crops. the price to be the cost of pro-
duction plus a return on investment
on that portion going into consumption
in this country.
Farm organizations last night Joined
in asserting the consuming public would
not have to fear increases in the price
of foodstuffs 1er the Roosevelt bill.
At the same time, 1t was learned,
Secretary Wallace was prepared to dis
pute claims by opponents that an
''army' of employees would be needed
to enforce that bills provisions.
Wallace was represented as believing
the Agriculture Department staff and
the national system of county agents,
plus not more than "a few hundred"
new employees, could handle it.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
SMITH POLITICAL
RE.ENTRY SOUGHT
Pressure Brought for Candidacy as
New York Mayor or
Senator.
BY the Associated Prces.


NEW YORK. March 3o.-Pressura
already is being brought to bar on
Alfred E. Smith BY his friends and
associates. it IVES learned last night,
10 persuade him to rc-enter the pcI:ti-
cal ing as candidate either fer mayor
OF New York City or United States
Senator.
The office of mayor will be filed at
the November election. while the eaat
IN the Senate now occupied BIZ DR.
Royal s. copeland Will be the object
Ct ballot contest in 1894.
smith himself. close associate said
mas peen non-committal with even his
most intimate adviser, adopting the
at'4tuoe that 1t IS too early to decide
on any course
Only one definite word has come from
n,S' ofhce-tEat ne will have a hand
IN the November city election. a confess
when political observers already predict
WI! be hotly fought one.
Inc Evening Post says it has learned
on good authority that Fiorello La
Guafoia. former Republican member of
congress and G. Q. P. mayo-altv can
claate tour years ago, plans an inten-
year. 71--- '''-'
omlth's associates say the former Gov
ernor would rather sit in the Senate
than in City Hall. if it were possible
Dr Copeland, whose term expires
neH0 year, is a Democrat, but was put
into ofhce by party faction in New
YORK to which. Smith did not belong.
Mrs. Belle Moscowitz, Smiths closest
poitical adviser, before her death sew
eraI mcnths ago often discussed the
possibility OF the Happy Warrior" going
70 iHe senate. Her idea was that he
could be Of great influence in that bodv
Evening star., 1933-03-30
DR., MOORE LECTURES

character Leakage" was the sub
iect of the last of series Of lectures
for the benefit of st. Gertrude's School
of Arts and Crafts given this morning
at the Carlton Hotel by Dr. Thomas
v. Moore, professor Of psychology at
Catholic University.
DR.. Moore compared character to q
large reservoir, which is empty at birth
but filled in the course of education
The process Of filling the reservoir COM
nences, or at least should commence.
he said, on the first day of birth with
the regular regime of infancy. Normal
personality development implies nobility
and stability of character, but this can
not be attained unless all through life
vigorous measures are taken to prevent
character leakage.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
BACKS DEBT PLAN
TO ASSIST CITIES
Metropolitan Life President
Approves Bill for Two
Years Only.
By the Associated Press.

Legislation PERMITTING distressed
municipalities to secure composition
of their debts was approved before the
House Judiciary Committee only as a
two-year emergency measure by Charles
G. Taylor, jr.. vice president of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Taylor. who said he spoke also for
the Prudential Life Insurance Co, was
among witnesses on bills opening Fed
eral bankruptcy courts to, municipali-
ties. One. by Wilcox, Democrat. of
Florida, would permit a composition
Of debts with the approval of three
fourths the creditors: the other by Nc
Leod, Republican, of Michigan, would
permit temporary moratoriums on
municipal debts payments.
Opposes Mcleod Bill.
Taylor strongly opposed the Mcleod
bill and emphasized that he did not
come to support any legislation that
would make the collection OF money
more difficult.
But when Chairman Summers asked
if it was better to permit small minor
ity of creditors to block an adjustment
Of debts or to permit an adjustment with
three-fourths the creditors. Taylor said
the latter was 1.-The best road"
I'VE are not here to oppose the prtn-
ciple Of the Wilcox bill that would per-
NIT a composition of debts that could
not be blocked by speculative minor
ity." Taylor said
With the understanding that it was
an emergency measure limited only to
two years, We would net oppose some
such arrangement as the Wilcox bill.
Sees Lack Of Protection.
eve are opposed to the Mcleod bill
because we feel it doesn't adequately
protect the bondholders. The city can
slow down on its tax collections or en-
the tax rate, and before you say Jack
Robinson you are into a court getting
a moratorium.
There is nothing in the Mcleod bill
to see to it that municipality exercises
itself to meet its obligations. Any
legislation which does not impose duty
to pay back borrowed money is unfair
and unjust"
Evening star., 1933-03-30
BOMB is EXPLODED
IN DETROIT HOME OF
REV. C.. E. COUGHLIN
Continued From First Papeo

OF the pastor of the Shrine of the Lit
Tie Flower sent police. of ROYAL Oak
ana Detroit on an immediate search of
the village, and heavy guard was
thrown about the house. Persons living
in neighboring houses were questioned
but none had seen any cne near the
Coughlin home, and, so far as the DO
lice could determine, none had heard
car leave the street at the time of the
explosion.
Outwardly the Coughlin home showed
little evidence of the explosion. Detec-
tives reported finding a long white
fabric cord hanging from the frame of
a window in the southwest corner of
the basement. The bomb, they said,
apparently, had been tied to the end of
the cord and lowered into the base
ment.
Father Coughlin, who has been de-
livering weekly addresses on religious.
political and economic matters, recent
ly has engaged in sharp controversy
with opponents of the Governments
plan under which new national bank
was established here whi,, two old
banks were placed in charge of con-
servators for liquidation He has warm
ly criticized Detroit bankers and op-
ponents Of the new bank plan and has
himself. been criticized IN turn.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Of Chile and the government at WASH
ington in negotiations which still con-
tinue.
U. S. OFFICIALS AMUSED.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Officials here were amused today at
reported alarm of persons in Santiago
Chile, over the appearance of the
United States cruiser Indianapolis and
the destroyer Babbitt. sighted down the
South American coast.
They pointed out it had been an
nounced in November the cruiser, which
was only then commissioned, would
make shake down" cruise down the
West Coast to test guns, engines and
other equipment. The destroyer. they
said, had been sent along to assist with
maneuverS.
1t was customary, they said, to send
newly-commissioned ships on these
cruises.
1t was further explained at the Navy
Department there was no record made
as to where the ships reversed their
course and turned northward, but Off
cials were sure the ships were making
no stops. They are scheduled to re-
turn to the Canal Zone in day or
two. Except for general instructions,
they explained, the length and conduct
of the voyage we're at the discretion Of
the commander.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
MORTGAGE HOLDERS
TO RECEIVE R. F. C. AID
80 Per Cent Loans to Be Made if
Long-Term Debentures
Are Accepted.

Holders Of guaranteed mortgage bonds
throughout the country, the indorsers OF
which have had difficulty in paying
them off, will be aided by the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation, accord
ing to statement Of policy issued yes
terday.
The corporation board it was under
stood, agreed with surety companies to
lend not to exceed so per cent OF the
present value on such bonds provided
an arrangement could be made with
the holders to take longer term deben-
lures for the remainder of their in
yestment
None of the directors Of the corpo-
ration would comment, but it was
understood on good authority that the
action was taken in an effort to save
thousands of small homes throughout
the country and to relieve the holders
of the mortgage bonds.
William B. Joyce. chairman Of the
National Surety Co. of New York said
the action of the Reconstruction Cor
poration would relieve the surety COM
panies of heavy responsibilities"