davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

Mrs. Friendly, to strange wo-
man sitting beside her in car
It's a fine morning, isn't it?
Mrs. Caustic-You have the
advantage Of me, madam; I
don't believe 7 know you.
Mrs. Friendly-Well, I fail to
see the advantage.
Hubby-Why do you feed
every tral that comes along?
They never DO anything in re-
turn.
Wifey-well, e6'S a relief now
and then to give a man a meal
and NOT have him fipd fault
with everything. x, ..
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

winter but spring and so I am
very happy"
Mary Mongolas, 1888 Seventh
st. N. w.
81 am writing you a letter to
let you know that / am well. I
am IL years old and in the
sixth grade. I go to the Henry
School and my teachers name
is Mrs. WaIstOn and / like her
very much. My brother and
sister are also in the club. /
have some girl friends who
would like to join. Their names
are Jean SaIus and her sister,
Shirly. They both live at 1910
Seventh St. N. w."
Mildred E. Hener. Mitchell
vile, Md:
81 am very anxious to join
your club as many of my school
friends have Joined. Among
them are Alice Beall and her
sister and Mary Tydings. I am
IL years old and in the sixth
grade. My teachers name is
Miss Helen Gains. I go to the
MulIikin School,"
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

clothes and fine airs. In my
own way I am absolute!"
For a moment Cavanaugh
had the idea that he was deal
ing with a drug addict but this
thought was obliterated by the
logic Kruger was employing.
His philosophy-from his own
view point-was perfectly rea-
soned out.
exactly what is it," de-
manded Cavanaugh, chat you
want?" ....,
1T want money! want Leni
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

just look at the size of her
picture we are sure she will
realize how anxious we were to
keep her from being mad.
Her two little friends, Mar
garet and Edgar JOLIET, 815
Tenth st. N. w., were not so
fierce so see what happened to
their pictures. But Edgar is
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

lucky to be
in at all.
Mary didn't
want us to
photo g aph
him and we
had to IN
SYST. A n d
insisting with
Mary a k e S
C o u r a G e.
Pr o b a b ! y
some of you
know M airy
and you will
under S t a n d
how we felt.
~I
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

picture in the
paper today.
She told us
she had been
patient with
u s l o n 6
enough a n d
now if we
didn't do it
BEWARE!
We S t and
Just a bit in
awe of Mary,
so we are do
ing exactly
as we were
told. And if
NJ airy W i'll
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
CONGRATULATIONS

Our birthday club members
today include Sophie CeppoS,
2O17 Bunker Hill Rd, N. E.;
william Kelly, 1915 N st. N.
W.; James Mitchell, jr.,
Keedysville, Md; May Saar,
Seat Pleasant, Md, and Ada
Biskar, 346 Elm St. N. w.
We wish them many happy
returns of the day.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
Washington Times
Adventure Club

This is Wednesday and we
are keeping a promise made
last week to Mary McLearen,
901 New York Ave. N. w. We
always keep promises made on
Wednesdays.
Mary said she was going to
be MAD if we didn't put her
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
EMERGENCY LEGISLATION
RUSHED TO STOP FLOOD
OF LAND FORECLOSURES
Michael J. Muldowney

WASHINGTON. Feb. Q. (UP).
The Senate banking sub-commit-
tee today rushed emergency legis-
lation to stop the wave Of fore
closures which have brought re.
taliation from angry farmers.
CHICAGO. Feb. 9.-(UP).-
Rebellious farmers attacked an
attorney at a Kansas mortgage
sale. others rolled a mortgages
agent ina snowdrift in Michigan,
and in Wisconsin dairymen voted
to start a milk strike while seven
state legislatures urged relief
measures in an effort to curb the
widespread rural uprising today.
Relief bills were enacted ol
pushed forward in Texas, Okla
homa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa,
Minnesota. and Nebraska. There
were two instances of violence.
Near Ithican, Mich, several
hundred farmers rolled mort
gageeS agent III SHo"uiilk vi
Roy Marzolf's farm. c. A. Hol-
man. the agent, was about to raise
a bid when the farmers threw him
into the snow. He was uhhurt,
but his glasses were broken. The
farmers then bid in articles at
"Woolworth" prices and returned
them to Marzolf.
At Wichita, Kas., deputy sher-
ifs rescued Attorney P. Dudley
Gardinery from angry farmers
who charged him when he bid
$500 on farm property against
which there was $2,O25 mort
gage.
"Raise your Did," the farmers
shouted.
"That is my Did," declared Gar
diner.
"Take him out" yelled the
farmers. and started to do it.
Deputies rescued the attorney
after he had been dragged severa
feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
CAROLINA s. s.
MEETING SET.
To Be at Refuge Baptist
Church Sunday, at
2:30 P. M.

The monthly meeting of the
Carolina Baptist Sunday School
association will be held "a Refuge
Baptist church next Sunday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock. Many pas
tors and a number of superintend-
ents with their teachers and Off
GERS were at the Tuxedo meeting
on Jnuary y, and it was much
enjoyed.
The program for the meeting
Sunday is as follows:
2:3O-Praise and song service
led by Donno Wilkie. chorister.
2:45 - Reports from Sunday
schools. Every superintendent is
asked to make report.
Special music-Quartet.
3:OO-An Unashamed Work
man-Commanded by Scripture,
2 Tim. 2:15-Miss Bessie Mar
shall, Mount Moriah church.
3:1O-How May One Become
An Unashamed Workman? q
Tim. 2:15)-Miss Marie Case,
Refuge Baptist church.
Solo-Miss Mamie Perry. Mud
Greek Baptist church.
3:2O-Methods Of Accomplish
ing the Training of the Officers
and Teachers in the Association.
% A simultaneous week oil
training-Jas. L. Brown.
3:30-(2) Study courses in in.
dividual churches; (a) Study OF
methods; CD The pastor teaching
the teachers the Bible-Miss An
nabelle Raines, Balfour Baptist
church.
3:4O-Conference - A stimuli,
taneous week of training in this
association-The churches to de-
eide.
400 Adjourn to meet at
Fruitland March -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
DEATH LIST MOUNTS
ACROSS CONTINENT

CHICAGO, FeD. y W II
new cold blast from the Arctl>
left a trail of death and suffering
as it swept across the continent
last night on the heels of one OF
the worst blizzards in years.
At least sc deaths were attrih-
uted directly to the storm. OF
these. nine were in Chicago, wher3
l2.7 inches of snow had fallen,
and seven were in Canada.
Almost the entire country suf-
fered. Temperatures fell to 80
below zero last night at Orr,
Mimi, and al below at Brainerd,
in the same state. They ranged
from a few to 80 degrees below
in almost all the northern states
between the Rockies and the Al
leghenies. A man froze to death
in Oklahoma. The torn killed
one in California. Storm warn
ings flew along the Atlantic coast
from PASSPORT, Me-, to Jackson
lille, Fla.
Most of the deaths were due TO
exposure. fires, or heart disease
induced by the intense cold. In
Illinois a man fell dead attempt
ing to shovel a path thru Shout
der high snowdrifts. At Green
Bay, Wis. a rail snapped, wreck,
ed train, killed one man, and
forced six injured passengers out
into ten degrees below zero
weather.
A United Press survey listed
the deaths as follows: Illinois, IA
Canada. 7; Missouri, 3; Oklahoma
8; Indiana, 2; Wisconsin, |; Cali
fornia. /; Iowa. 2; Pennsylvania,
1; Montana, l.
Snowfall ceased yesterday IN
most of the storm burdened area
but in its wake there followed
cold which brought increased suf'
. fering to millions.
One of the worst tragedies OF
the storm occurred at Tisdale
Sask.. where five women and two
men burned to death in a fire
which destroyed the Imperial no.
tel and two other buildings
! Guests who escaped the flames
ran into streets where the temper
ature was 40 degrees below zero
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
RELIEF FROM
COLD IS DUE
TOMORROW
Mercury Drops to 2 IL
Degrees Above Zero
Here
TRAIL OF DEATH
is LEFT In NORTH

A new ten-year low record for
February was set here this morn
ing when an official temperature
of 2 IA degrees above zero was
reported by T. w. Valentine. CO.
operative observer for the u. =.
weather bureau. .....
Mondays minimum reading Of
- l-2 degrees above zero was the
lawesL in February since 1928 I'M
til this morning, it was said earli-
er in the week. Today'S new rec
ord was set at 6:30 o'clock this
morning and represented a drop
from 81 degrees. yesterdays max >
imum reached at ,2:90 p. m. 100
A United Press dispatch from
Atlanta today said that slow re-
lief from the cold wave is prom,
ised the South by Friday. Tho
same dispatch said it was the
hardest general freeze in Dixie
since January 2. 1928. Southern
temperatures ranged from Z de-
grees below zero to Is above.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
DUTCH WARCRAFT PURSUING
MUTINEERS ON CRUISER ARE
ORDERED TO CLEAR DECKS
Showdown Near: Native
Crew Wires 1t Will Sur
render On Assurance of
Immunity

THE HAGUE. Feb. 9.-(UP) q.
Dutch naval vessels seeking the
cruiser De Zeven Provincien
manned by a mutinous native
crew in the Indian ocean off Su-
matra have been ordered 20 CLEAR
decks for action" it was an
nounced today.
This was taken as an indication
that the pursuing ships were near
ing the Zeven Provincien and that
Showdown" is expected shortly.
Meanwhile, the mutineerS again
sent wireless message to the
world press" 1t read:
I'VE will surrender in conform
itv with earlier message. Please
inform high authorities there is
no Communistic leadership and no
violence intended. We only pro-
test wage cuts and arrest Of COM
rades. Everything aboard is all
right. There have been no cas-
ualtieS and service is proceeding
as usual"
The message was signed Euro
pean and Native Crew" Some
European sailors in the low-rat-
ings class are members of the
crew. Several officers of the
cruiser are held prisoner.
The mutineers mesSaged previ-
ously that they were taking the
cruiser to Surabaya, Java. in pro-
test against wage cuts and arrest
of sailors who protested the cuts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
SQUADRON is IN
PURSUIT OF CRUISER

THE HAGUE, Feb. 9.-(UP) .
A showdown between the mutt
nous native crew in control of the
Dutch naval cruiser De Zeven
Provincien. off Sumatra, in the
Indian ocean, and other units in
the Dutch feet there was expect
ed shortly, the ministry of colo
MES reported last night.
Du,ch warships were steaming
toward the spot where the Zeven
Provincien was sighted. with or
ders TO use force if the native
crew refused to surrender peace
fully.
A colonial ministry spokesman
told the United Press: "The Dutch
squadron refueled at Surabaya
yesterday and departed immedi-
ately at % knots in the direction
Of the De Zeven Provincien. max
ing only seven knots, down the
west coast of Sumatra.
1.-THE encounter is expected
somewhere between Java and
Sumatra. The mutineers recently
have been showing more of a
fighting spirit. and threatened to
fire at the vessel Eridanus with
their commander aboard if she
approaches too near.
"The squadron is ready for i'm
mediate action. Meanwhile, sea-
planes are reporting their move
ments."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
COLD WAVE TERMED
A MIXED BLESSING

ATLANTA. Ga, Feb. 9. (UP).
Freezing troubles seldom encoun-
tered irked residents of the deep
South last night as the Midwes's
current blizzard marched in,
bringing the lowest temperatures
of the year to many. cities where
even freezing weather is rare.
The severe cold wave was
counted a mixed blessing. While
it froze automobile radiators as
owners drove them down streets,
and caused much business for
pluIpuars in residential districts,
the freeze was counted on to Kill
millions of cotton boil weevils and
fruit insects, and to save middle
Georgia fruit and vegetables by
drying out moisture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
II. S. STUDENT
HONOR ROLL
MADE PUBLIC
160 Pupils Win Record for
Cooperation on Per-
feet Attendance

One hundred and sixty pupils
of the city high school have won
special mention for their work in
| the third period Of the school
year. according to data compiled
at the office of the superintend-
ent. Of this number, SO in the
seventh to 18th grades. inclusive
have graded Il or better for CO.
operation in classwork, 8 achiev-
ing a record of straight AS for
this. while pupils of the seventh
to 18th grade inclusive, number
! ing lOl have attained a perfect
attendance for the first semester.
The two lists of honor STU
dents are as follows:
Students in junior high and in
high school making b or better
| in cooperation for third report
period are as follows:
Seventh Grade-Dorothy Drake,
Ruth Byers, Drama Gibbs. Rob-
ert Greene, Sara Jane Hunter,
Betty Jane Jenkins, Rose Mae
JustuS, Edward kantrowitz. Mar
celia Keith, Mary Katherine
! Keith. Frances Mitchell, Yalreen
| Morris, Claude Pace, kalman
Sherman. Crawford Truck, Mary
I Scott Wilds and Samuel Williams.
Eighth Grade - Fayte Mat
thews. Mary Sue Brookshlre'
Mary Caudle. Matte Jean Cely,
/ Mary Jane CurtiSS, Mildred Gill
liam Madge Glazener, Bessie
, Rrenner. Robert Brown, Louise
! eagle, Sarah Finch, Bob For
sythe Martha Kelly, Frances
King. Julian LummuS, Christine
MeCorkle, Clarence Mobley,
! Louise Orr and Maude Station.
Ninth Grade-Billy Bracket,
Benz. Cliff. Allen Freeman, Ben
nett Hunter. Betty Atkin, kath-
crime COrne, Sue Garren, Eliza
| beth Lewis, Nancy Rose Mac
Manaway, Nancy Noble, Nina
| Pace and Wilma Young.
Tenth Grade-Lurla Maynard
Ruth Garren, Hortense Headrick,
Dot Kelly, Hazel McAtee, Effle
VIC Mlnn, MdISdiSt OSSHSA,
crime Mansfield, Charles Bryson
and Jacob Williams.
Eleventh Grade - Virginia
Brookshire, Agnes eagle, Anna
belle Case. Lucille Case. Martha
| Mae Glazener. Mildred Howard
EVELYN Justus, Lucille King. Mary
Lummus, Ruby Newman, Vlrgle
Pace. Scott Hunter. q. j. MIL
ward Jesse Reese, Morton Scott
and Earl Merrill. q,
Note The following pupils
named in the foregoing list are
"Straight A" pupils: Rose Mae
Justice, Bennett Hunter, Name!
Rose McManaway. Wilma Young
Frances King, Christine McCor
: kle. Scott Hunter and Jesse Reese
: Students with perfect attend
| ance for the first semester are as
follows:
Il Seventh Grade-Margaret eagle
; Dorothy Drake, Orlette Dr2"e
J Continued on page fr:::j
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
Valuable Guns
Are Stolen Here
thieves Use Ladder to Get
to DR.. Benefits Office

Three valuable guns were stolen
fom the office of DR.. J. G. Ben
TT, on Fifth avenue west. Mon
~ night. DR.. Benefits office IS
the second floor of the build
IL, and the thieves used ladder
20 entered through a window IN
ne rear of the building.
Nothing hut the guns was
PISSED from the office. DR.. Ben
r." states; although there were
,ner valuable articles lying
FOUND. Evidently. the rogues
sFe after the guns, as they were
place not observable by giS-'
KS to the office, and the thieves
~ searched until the guns were
me stolen guns are a 3OOG
hcheSter rifle. a IL -guage Win
aISter pump shotgun and a %,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
REPUBLICANS BOLT
REORGANIZATION

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9. (UP).
House Republican leaders today
bolted President Hoover's leader
ship and announced their inten-
ton to oppose Democratic plans
to give President-elect Roosevelt
sweeping powers to reorganlz:
the federal government. =,
House Minority Leader Smell
said the plan would make Roose-
Welt absolute dictator.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
Will Speak on
Gods Acre Plan
Rev. Clarke at St. Pauls,
Edneyville, Sunday

The Rev. Dumont Clark will
give an illustrated lecture on the
subject, Goods Acre Plan for
Country Churches" at st. PauPs
in the Pines, on the Barnwell road
on Sunday evening, Feb. II, at
6 80 o'clock.
The Rev. Edgar Neff. rector of
st. Paul's will introduce Rev. Mr..
Clark. Everybody is invited to
come and see the pictures and
hear this talk from Rev. Clark.
The church will be warm and
comfortable.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
3 JAP NAVAL AIRMEN
KILLED in CRASH

TOXIC, Japan, Feb. 9.-(UP).
Three Japanese naval aviators
were killed today when the navy's
largest seaplane crashed into the
sea and was destroyed.
Seven others in the plane were
injured.
The craft was purchased from
England for 100000 yen in 1881.
The accident was near Tateyana,
Chiba prefecture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
SHoITZ WILL ATTEND

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, FEB. y.
(UP).-Gov. Dave Sholtz indicat-
ed yesterday he would attend the
conference of governors called by
President-elect Roosevelt. He said
he approved the Democratic idea
of the close connection between
the needs of federal and state gov
ernments. ....- ...A.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
ROOSEVELT TO NAME
WOMEN FOR POSTS

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 9. (UP):-
Petticoat rule holds no terror for
President-elect Franklin D. Roose-
Welt and women will be eligible
to many offices in his admins
tration, it was learned reliably
today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
FBERALIzED
ANTITRUST
LAW IS ASKED
Industrial Captains Set
This as Way to Avoid
Business Wreckage
ksg PRESSURE UPON
ADMINISTRATION

! DISTINCTION, Feb. Q. (Up).
r,,,s.7S Of industry appealed to
agrees yesterday to lift anti
l.. law restrictions so that pro-
[hr.isn distribution and prices
+, be- controlled and business
(WrscsageS' averted.
passing one after another be-
.rs Inc house Judiciary commit
r. thew presented q dark pic
|rrs OF Industrial stagnation be-
fsrse OF over production and low
o. Of coal. lumber, textiles
e. o.her natural resources.
T,sy argued the antitrust laws
~rt he liberaliZed 10 permit Il
H. on production by agree
frs,s among industries. Only in
S,s way. the industrial leaders
[ni,ied, can the country lift
ri from the depression.
ra delegation. brought before
y committee by James A. En-
T. legislative representative of
r. National Manufacturers as
kea,ion. reiterated an appeal
la j. growing more insistent
L. that will break with full
/ ne upon the Roosevelt admin
|srstion.
This present situation is no
L. war than the World war,
In Howard Coffin. former Pack
III official now engaged in the
tsrle industry. THE situation
even more critical"
Wien Chairman Hatton Sum
PES Ess;ioned his proposal for
lgsensals TO control production
lri fl prices under supervision
II tie federal trade commission
k,d igstlce department as social
kaa0l Of industry, Coffin said:
II We can't take some suct
Era0a we may have lots OF
|n,gs done for Us whether w
|tsl. It or not and We must have
|rie.egent planning to prevent
lis
4. the conclusion of an all-day
Fssging Summers told the leaders
Iry program for relief must &c
leyOnd industry 10 the 100000
laynerS Of the country. Unless
lAs.r purchasing mower is reStor,
}, industry can not expect re-
tOysry ne said. Summers express,
b seen interest in the plight o.
b. industry, but made no prom
|sss Of early legislation 20 revise
fie antitrust laws as asked.
Among those who appeared wa:
!riend Of President-elect Roose
Esa, Walker d. Hines, director
l.rOads during the war anC
fpoaaTan of the cotton textile
Institute. He has been mentiOne;
p Director Of the budget IN tht
pew administration.
Hines described present condi
FonS a. "cancerous.
Prosperity can't come if n
F1s,ry is subject to this below
foS: production" ne said.
Coffin suggested creation o.
fo1e agency for national contrO
f1Gh as the council of natioua
FFsiense which operated during
Be war.
We need a central planning
Sency if we are to get any
ne declared. "Buyer;
pave organized while producer
f'e prevented from organizing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
ABANDONMENT OF
RAILS THREATENED

WASHINGTON, Feb. Q. CUP;
Alfred P. Thorn, general counsel
for the Association of Railway
Executives told the senate bank
ing and finance subcommittee To-
day that suspension of govern
ment loans to carriers would
mean their abandonment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
WILL TRY AGAIN

BOSTON. Feb. 8. (UP?.-RuS-
sell Boardman, who held with
John Polando the distance air
plane flight record broken yester-
day by British Royal Air Force
fiiers. announced last night that
he "was glad, in a way, that the
record has been smashed, because
it means that Polando and now
have a good reason to go out aft
err it again"
They probably will attempt TO
win back the record this summer,
Boardman said, and will use the
"Cape Cod" the monoplane in
which they flew to Turkey.
owe been grooming the ship
for months" he said, land it's in
better shape now than it ever
was" In addition, he has been
preparing a speed plane for ar
attempt at the land plane speed
record.
He has sent congratulations tt
the British fiiers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
IN RELOW ZERO

JAMESTOWN, Tenn, Feb. ..
(UP).-Ten degrees below zero
weather with more than a foot
of snow created a temporary lull
today in the legal fight of Col
Luke Lea and his son, Luke Lea,
Jr., against extradition to North
Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
PROTESTING PAY CUT
OF II PER CENT

AMSTERDAM. Holland, Feb.
9.-(UP).-A Batavia dispatch
Wednesday said the native crew
in control of De Zeven Provincien
sent a wireless message to their
commander that conditions for
their surrender remained I'M
changed. They desired to proceed
to Surabaya to protest against the
arrest of 400 of their fellow en-
listed men on charges growing out
of the refusal to parade when
they got a II per cent pay cut
recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
J. C.. CLOUSE SUFFERS
FROM BROKEN ARM

J. C. Clouse of Third avenue
east, sustained a broken arm
this morning in a fall in the
kitchen of his home. He was
resting as comfortably as could
be expected.
Mr.. Clouse was 76 years old on
his last birthday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
QUARRY PIT FAILS TO YIELD SEVEN BODIES
Army Provides
Men With Coffee
And Sandwiches

Captain George F. Gibbins of
the Salvation Army post here, his
two sons, and Fred Clark. office
man. spent the night at the scene
of. the quarry tragedy. furnishing
hot coffee and sandwiches to those
engaged in recovering the bodies
from the quarry. The men were
assigned one of the houses on the
premises near the quarry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
Chinese Making,
Mukden Attack

CHINCHOW, Manchuria, Feb.
9. (UP).-Chinese soldiers from
Jehol province were reported to-
day to have crossed the border
into Mukden province and to
have attacked two villages. Jap
anese troops were dispatched to
Suichunng to defend that point.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
OFFENSIVE PLANNED

TOXIC, Feb. 9.-(UP).-Ja-
pans military forces in Man
churia will begin drive against
the Chinese for the conquest of
Jehol province soon. the war Of
flee indicated today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
New York's Bank
.Clearings Gain

NEW YORK, Feb. 9,-(UP).
The first increase in New York
city bank clearings in 81 months
was today interpreted as an I'M
portant sign in improving bust
ness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
GLASS WON'T SERVE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9. (UP).
Senator Carter Glass, Democrat,
Virginia, probably will decline
the offer to become secretary of
the treasury made by President
elect Roosevelt, it was said here
reliably today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
WRITER INDICTED

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9. (UPJ.
John Farrow, Hollywood film
writer. was indicted by the fed
eral grand jury yesterday on
charges of making false state
ments in his application for reg
istry as an alien visitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
ROYAL BRITISH
AlRMEN ARE KILLED

ANESBURY, Wiltshire, Eng
Ead' Feb. 9.-(UP).-Four per-
STaS We're killed and one injured
euneSday when a Royal Air
Utee bombing plane crashed and
pOwn. ~ " "''