davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-08
The fish and game committe

The fish and game committee
of the Chamber Of Commerce has
gone on record as opposing the
closing of Lake Summit and
Green River up to the Rock
Creek section against fishermen
for two years. The committee
has requested Mr.. Bell to favor
it with the reasons for his eff
forts to close these waters, also
to hold up this bill until this in
formation is furnished.
The fish and game committee
has decided that applications
should be made for several spe-
cies of fish for stocking the
lakes and streams Of Henderson
county. They are convinced that
with "a sustained effort along this
line for Il few years will make
this community fisherman'S
paradise and bring to us a new
type Of tourist.
The fish and game committee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-08

Considering the example the players arr
setting, it won't be surprising if the bat boy
holds out for bottle of pop from home
run hitters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-08

Some OF the major league baseball clubs
plan secret practice at the spring training
camps. Someone must have stolen their
home run signals,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-08
"Chan1bergran1s'
High Spots in Numerous Activities of Chamber of
Commerce as Noted by Noah Hollowell Secretary

has requested M. A. Nation, su-
pervisor of the Pisgah National
Forests, to open Davidson and
Mills rivers to fishermen for
more than a week next summer,
as was the case last year, when
rain interferred with the pleas
ure of the fisherman. The COM
mittee feels that the streams are
sufficiently stocked to make eX-
cellent fishing for a longer sea-
son without depicting them to
any appreciable extent. The
Chambers of Commerce of Bre-
ward and Asheville have been re-
quested to Join Us in this appeal.
In the hope of getting some
favorable publicity for this COM
munity the Chamber Of Com
merce has sent to the "Field and
Stream publication a photo
graph Of the two buck deer
which recently locked their horns
and died as a result of titantic
struggle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-08

Credit, they say, is better than ready
money. 1t ought to be, it's even harder to
get.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-08
Secret of Poetry

No man ever thinks poem out
he only feels it out.-Edwin Mark
ham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-08

and C. NJ. Douglas, was organized
in 1914 by the Rev. John r. Hay,
and is among the oldest troops in
Western North Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-08
Fight or Else
Ruling! Made for
Bear Cat Davis
Inactivity Brings Action of
the Etowah Boxing
Commission
By TOM FREEMAN

ETOWAH, Feb. 8.-(SpeciaD
EITHER fight or else" was the
ruling handed down early this
morning by the EtOwah Boxing
Commission regarding Bear Cat
Davis, local fistic champ of this
and other nearby points, who has
been inactive for the past couple
of weeks.
The ruling, which came like a
bolt out of the sky, striking many
of Bear Cats adherents almost
dumb. was entirely unexpected.
1t declared in effect that Bear Cat
had already gone too long with
out defending his title and gave
him until the fifteenth of Febru-
airy to defend his title against
some suitable opponent or else the
commission would declare his title
vacant.
The ruling was made known to
the general public by Commits
sioner Lee Morgan. chief commits
sioner of the commission, who an
nounced that the commission took
that step solely in order to keep
boxing in the State of Etowah on
the high plane it has hitherto en-
ioyed. eve want to prevent ETC.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-08

At any rate, Roosevelt's critics can't
charge that his "brain trust" was organ
lied to operate sin restraint of trade"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-08

Correct this sentence: "Do stay and eat" urged
the hostess; 81 won't fix a thing extra"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-08

japan should like some of our radio comedians
They also believe property belongs to those VINO
can use it. ......... -i7-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-08

Do you not see the cross where hung the sub
stitute for us that we might be free from guilt,
and free to live our lives? Do you ever doubt
Gods love? Don't do that. If God would give His
Son for you, would He withhold anything else?
His promises are certain and sure. Man need not
die defeated broken, and lost because substitute
has suffered for him.-Wade C. Smith.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-08
BIBLE THOUGHT
DIR SUBS

"The Lord hath laid on HIM the iniquity of u
ALL" lisa. $3.50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-08

The fish and game committee
Evening star., 1933-04-02
MASONIC DRIVE OPEN
-.
TO CLEAR MORTGAGE
Acacia Grand Lodge and Eastern
Star Grand Chapter Lay Temple
Debt and Jubilee. Plans.

A campaign was started last night
by the Acacia Grand Lodge, r. A. A.
NJ. and the Grand Chapter, Order OF
Eastern Stars, to hquidate the mort
gage indebtedness on the Masonic
Temple. Tenth and U streets.
Plans for the mortgage drive were
discussed at dinner attended by men,
bers in the junior ball room of the
temple.
At the same time plans we're mapped
out with lodge officials for the jubilee,
to be held at the temple during the
week of May %. which has been given
the designation of Washington on
Parade" The jubilee was reported to
be supported by 5000 lodge members
and their families
Among the dinner speakers last night
were George M. Amber, grand master
DR.. William H. Jackson. Capt. John E
Smith. Mrs. Lulu U. Lewis, grand royal
matron; Edward w. Wyems, grand
royal patron: Addison w. Chapman and
Mrs. jamie Washington, chairman and
vice chairman, respectively, OF the
jubilee's Activity Committee.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
URUGUAY DICTATOR
.|MPR|S0NS F0ES|
Nearly All Opposition Chiefs
Under Arrest or Hiding in
Foreign Legations.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay, April /.
Nearly every opposition leader was
under arrest or had sought asylum
in foreign legations today as Presi-
dent Gabriel Terra's day-old dictator
ship became more nearly absolute.
Soldiers prevented legislators from
enterig the Congressional Palace lest
they try to conduct rump session and
overturn a Junta named yesterday to
help DR.. Terra rule the country and
attempt to lead it back to economic
and political stability.
Two opposition newspapers were
not printed today. The president said
that they had not been suppressed but
that troops had shut of their cleo
trical power and their presses were
not running.
There was a rigorous censorship.
This did not however, prevent the
news from reachig the populace of
former President Baltasar BRUINS
suicide yesterday.
A shocked nation heard how DR..
Brum an authority on international
law, had taken refuge for short
time in the Spanish Legation, de-
cided such hiding was dishonorable,
and then, with friends had gone
home. He shot himself on his door
step.
His wife. an Argentine, stcicaly car
ried the body inside the house and
arranged for the mourning cere-
monies. Today she personally greeted
hundreds of persons who came to
view the body.
Although the military organization
remained loyal and apparently was
in command of the situation, DR..
Terra and his minister OF the interioi,
Alberto Demichelli, remained in the
fire brigade barracks, where Dr. Terra
set up his headquarters Thursday
night and from where he issued his
manifesto Of dictatorship Friday.
They did not leave it even to eat
or sleep.
1t was understood that some of the
opposition leaders sought to leave the
country for Argentina. Reports were
that some of the presidents oppo-
nents tried to make DIR. Bruins death
a focus for an anti-dictatorship thrust,
but the. opposition forces were dis
organized.
In his decree. President Terra said
he sought to assure "order and tram
quillity amid the complexity of fl
nancial. economic. and political diff
culities" and to lower taxes and gov
ernmental costs and to make effective
governmental responsibility A pleb-
iscite seking sanction for his move is
planed shortly.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
FOREIGN POLITICAL DIVISION
OF NAZIS CREATED BY HITLER
Baron Won Neurath, Fearing Attempt to
Seize Foreign Office, Is Persuaded With
Difficulty to Stay in Cabinet.

cial will and own setting Of aims In
the realm Of foreign policy" said the
Voelkischer Beobacf1ter.
1T is by no means belittling to the
present welcome cooperation Of other
groups and organizations in the cab
met of our leader if we emphasize that
the NaZi revolution represents its own
new weltanschauung view Of the
world in all realms-a weltanschauung
which alone corresponds to the future
will OF young Germany and whose final
form and definite imprint can there
fore be given alone by Nazis.
I'm the field of foreign politics, too
the Nazi party since its founding pre-
sentS its own clear aims, which. through
all the years of heavy foreign political
crises. proved correct.
Recently other parties agreed to and
initiated our aims, but in their final
analysis and at the same time for
practical political elasticity they can
organically be carried out only by
Nazis.''
Herr Rosenberg. the newspaper said,
first defined to the world the foreign
aims of the Nazi movement at the
Volta Congress In Rome in 1882. These
aims, the article continued, do not
end in aimless Imperialism, nor are
they handicapped by rigid formulae
and dogmas, but. starting from the
great racial centers of present-day Eu-
rope. they are ready to recognize the
natural boundaries of every nation, at
the same time insisting unequivocally
upon this same space for Germany"
In the Wilhelmstrasse it was general
ly rumored that Baron Won Neurarh
soon would resume his old post as AM
kae fhak
Rudolf Nadolny, now representing Ger
many at Geneva, would 60 to Moscow.
Col Won Papen may temporarily take
over the foreign Office. but with Herr
Rosenberg as sort of Nazi commits
sioner supervising him. if Chancellor
Hitler does not choose to make Rosen-
berg foreign minister Immediately
Evening star., 1933-04-02
By the Associated Press.

oJ tne Assoclate0 Press.
BERLIN April 1.-While the ma
tion's attention was engrossed In the
anti-Jewish boycott today an event oc-
cured which is likely to have the widest
foreign ramifications-the creation by
Chancellor Adolf Hitler of the for
eign political division of the Nazi party"
with Alfred Rosenberg in charge
How seriously this must be regarded
may be seen from the fact that Baron
Konstantin Won Neurath yesterday Of
fered his resignation as foreign minister
and was with difficulty persuaded by
Vice Chancellor Franz Won Papen to
remain.
Baron Won Neurath, it was under
stood feared the adverse effect of the
anti-Jewish boycott on Germany's in
ternational relations and saw in the
Rosenberg appointment the first drastic
Nazi step toward later seizure of the
foreign Office
Herr Rosenberg, Nazi member Of the
Reichstag and chief editor of the Hit
Is published both in Berlin and Munich,
long has been the chancellor's chief
foreign political adviser and was re-
peatedly sent on confidential missions
to London ard elsewhere.
yCdIo Olu, llC DClOIlSS W Tile
younger Nazi generation which has a
bitter hatred of Soviet Russia, and in
formed circles believe that he would
not hesitate to break relations with the
U. S. S. R. if given full sway.
Born in Reval, he studied architec-
ture at Riga. When the German army
of occupation reached Reval in 1918 he
volunteered to join it, but was refused.
since acceptance of a foreigner in oc-
cupied territory was not permitted. In
1919 he reached Munich, where he be-
came identified with the Hitler move
ment. He is known for his anti-Semit-
ism and his opposition to the Catholic
Church.
"The creation Of the foreign politi-
cal division emphasizes naziisn's spe-
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Boycott in Brief
Stores Closed; Two Slain.
Women Issue Fiery
Proclamation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, April 1.-Highlights Of the
one-day anti-Jewish boycott:
Almost all Jewish stores closed
throughout Germany.
Few disorders, although two persons
were killed at Kiel-a Jewish attorney
and a NaA leader.
Berlin made holiday of the boycott
prcmenading crowds listening to Nazi
bands playing military airs.
Brown-shirted Nazis marked yellow
quarantine" signs on all Jewish shops.
Nazi women issued a fiery proclama-
ton calling on German hausfraus to
destroy the Jews
Pickets told Germans not to use Jew
ish lawyers or physicians.
Propaganda Minister Goebbels an
nounced that whether the boycott is re-
sumed again Wednesday depends on
the attitude of the Jews of the world.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

other yachts were moving swiftly down
Tampa Bay and dipping into the Gulf.
The heet crossed the starting line of
the Municipal Pier here today at noon.
with fun sail spread into a brisk head
wind from the south.
The Gamecock, 30-foot ketch, owned
and sailed by William B. Allen Of Louis
vile and Miami Beach. led the yachts
across the line and headed down Tampa
Bay for the Gulf. about II miles distant.
A course of approximately 267 nau-
ticsl miles and about so miles of the
coast Of Florida will be followed.
The yachts are divided into two
classes. "A" for craft of more than as
feet over all and 'B" for boats of less
than As feet over all. Trophies and
medals valued at more than $4,000 will
be distributed among owners of the
winning yachts at Havana.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
JUNIOR MUSIC FEDERATION
GIVES CONCERT AT Y. W.
Series Being Presented to Inspire
Children to Great Effort
in Study.

The junior department of the District
Federation of Music Clubs gave its
fourth concert of the season last night
at Barker Hall of the Y. w. C. A. Iva
lee Newell, junior chairman. directed.
Participating in the concert were
Betty Meyer, Marie Howe Spur, Mary
Ellen Kettler, Ina Sager, Celeste Dor
ney- June Mehlfelt, Elizabeth Clarke.
Albert Pergament. Leah Effenbach.
Betty Harkness, Margaret Yanagita,
Anna Lipscomb and Gerald Rodisky.
The purposes of the concerts are to
inspire children to greater efforts in
the study of music, to demonstrate to
the parent the value of musical educa-
ton. and to offer greater facilities to
teachers through cooperation.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

mitted that postwar Germany should
be given a chance to recuperate and
heal her internal wounds by doing
away with the most irksome of the Ver-
sailles treaty clauses
But this new medieval attitude of
the Germans has revised the thoughts
Of all these men all over the world. The
anti-German propagandists have an
easy play now by stating that people
capable OF taking measures such as. the
German government has taken in the
last few days, may be capable of taking
action against those who stand in their
way. And those MEN who have been
minimizing the danger of strong,
angry Germany, are today helpless to
say good word In favor of that nation.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

protest of the Nad treatment of artists
/ in Germany.
While the cable made no reference
| to ToScanini's engagement to act as
| musical director of the Wagner festival
at Baireuth, Germany, next July.
| correspondence between the other
| signers of the cable disclosed that some
of them sought to have Toscanini
cancel the engagement and refuse TO
60 to Germany as a protest.
There have been published reports
that the celebrated conductor Of the
New York Philharmonic Orchestra,
who is native of Italy and not a Jew,
was considering cancellation of the date.
His friends have represented him as
feeling himself duty bound to 60 to
Baireuth, because he has signed a
contract.
Cancellation Feared.
Tonight, however, some of them said
OF protest might lead to q cancellation
The cable read:
Chancellor Adolf Hitler.
Berlin, Germany.
Your Excellency:
"The undersigned artists, who lived and
execute their art in the United States
of America, feel the moral obligation
to appeal to your excellency to put
stop to the prosecutions of their col
leagues in Germany, for political or
religious reasons. We beg you to con-
slider that the artist all over the world
is estimated for his talent alone and
not for his national or religious con-
victions.
I'VE are Convinced that such persecu-
tions as take place In Germany at
present are not based on your instruc-
tions and that it cannot possibly be
your desire to damage the high cultural
esteem Germany, until now. has been
enjoying IN the eyes Of the whole
civilized world.
Hoping that this. our appeal in be-
half of our colleagues, will not be al
lowed to pass unheard, we are,
Respectfully yours"
Others Who Signed.
The signers, besides Toscanini were
Walter Damrosch. composer and for
mer director of the New York SYM
phony Orchestra; Frank Damrosch, d.
rector Of the Institute OF Musical Art;
Sergei Koussevitzky conductor Of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra; Artur Bo-
danzky. conductor of the German sec
ClOQ Oh TIE M6LTOpOutdH opera SO.,
Harold Bauer, famous pianist and presi-
dent of the Beethoven Association; Os-
sip Gabrilowitsch, famous pianist, SON.
in-law of Mark Twain and conductor
of the Detroit Symphony; Alfred Hertz,
former metropolitan conductor; Charles
Martin Loeff1er, Boston composer:
Fritz Reiner. former Philadelphia con-
ductor, and Rubin Goldmark, COM
poser.
When Toscanini was being censured
In Italy for refusing to play the Fascist
anthem, Gabrilowitsch refused to ap-
pear at La Scala as gesture OF pro-
test and sympathy
In announcing the dispatch OF the
cable. Berthold Neuer. representative
of Bodanzky. said the decision to send
1t was reached after New York musi-
clans had received word Of widespread
persecution" of artists in Germany.
Two days ago. he said, a letter was
received from Germany detailing long
list of steps taken by German authori-
ties. including the dismissal of many
musicians from their posts.
The letter also related, he said, how
Otto Klemperer. conductor Of the Ber-
lin Opera Co., had been beaten up by
Nazs" This was the first report OF
bodily violence to the German con-
ductor.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Garden Club to Meet.

GAITHERSBURG, April / (Spe-
ciaD Spring Preparation for Fall
Gardening" with Mrs. George A. Chad
wick. Washington Grove, as the chief
speaker. will be discussed before the
Neighborhood Garden Club at the home
of Mrs. Henry Becraft, Washington
Grove, on Wednesday at pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
MISSES CAT, HITS FRIEND
Woman Uses Revolver When Feline
Scratches Her Companion.

BALTIMORE. April (P.-When a
Persian tom cat. jealous of attentions
shown one of his colleagues. began to
claw Mrs. Edna Doughty her friend
Mrs. Helen Diehl. ran for a revolver.
Mrs. Diehl took careful aim at the
cat and pulled the trigger.
Mrs. Doughty went to the West Bal
timore General Hospital with a bullet
wound just below her right elbow.
The cat was one of 26 Persians owned
by Mrs. Doughty. He was not injured,
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Will Serve Oyster Supper.

GREATER CAPITOL HEIGHTS.
Md, April (SpeciaD Members of
the Greater Capitol Heights Volunteer
Fire Department will serve an oyster
supper Friday night in Firemen's Hall
from 5 to 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
HUGH WILSON GIVEN ESCORT
Front Door Barred, U. S. Diplomat Uses
Rear Entrance,

GENEVA. Switzerland, April / P).-
Twelve anti German demonstrators
were arrested near the German consul
late today and extra police reserves dis
persed large crowd singing the Inter-
rationale
The consulate building was surround
ed by guards to prevent violence. Hugh
Wilson, United States Minister to Swift
zerland, who lives in the same building,
had to use the back way because the
frcnt door wss barred. He was escorted
to and from his home.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
MUSICIANS JOIN IN PROTEST.
Toscanini and 10 Other Notables In
Y. s. Send Cable In Hitler.

NEW YORK, April R.-Arturo
Toscanirli. who was trounced two years
ago In Italy for refusing to play the
Fascist national anthem. Joined 10
ether celebrated musicians tonight In
SAblins 70 Chancellor Adolf Hitler Q
Evening star., 1933-04-02
YACHT
LEADS CUBA RACE
II Vessels Behind Schooner
Antonia, Off Egmont
Key, Florida.
By the Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. April l.
The 85-foot schooner Antonia. sailed
and owned by Harkness Edwards of
Pittsburgh. was miles off Egmont Key
in the Gulf of Mexico late today, lead
ing the ii sailing yachts in the fourth
annual st. Petersburg Havana yacht
race.
Close behind the Antonia was the
Haligonian. 45-foot schooner sailed and
owned by Houston Wall of Tampa. The
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Thousands of men who
formerly wore S35 to-
$50 clothing-men who
demand custom type
clothing and men who
know that quality is
value are buying this
suit in the country's fin
est stores. You owe it to
yourself to investigate
the St. Adams Value.
Name your style, fabric
and size! We have it!
Evening star., 1933-04-02

At a time when values are
being weighed as never be-
fore, St. Albans Clothes
have achieved an undeniab1e
position of leadership among
better clothing . Take the
garments in this Spring e
Sale, for instance. exam
inc the coat of any suit in
the group :. there's hand
tailoring throughout, that
a custom tailor would be
proud of the fabrics used
hold a foremost position
among the finest materials
obtainable ;. even the vests
boast full, strong celanese
backs. that defy long wear.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

CHty OF uermanS Praised.
He voiced satisfaction over the unity
of the German people in boycottinp the
Jews. but warned that should inter
national Jewry want continuation of
the fight, the Nazis were prepared.
He expressed the belief that Inter
national Jewry realizes the new Ger
many will not be tampered with"
It was understood tonight that in.
uustrial circles were pressing upon the
Nazis not to permit resumption of the
boycott
How big propaganda apparatus the
Nals put up against the Jews in the
whole Reich can be seen from wha
happened in Berlin. where at least TO-.
ooo uniformed and civilian member.
were organized for action.
This evening Berlin streets reverber
ated with tramping marchers return
ing from protest meetings in variou
parts Of the city.
Or. Wilhelm Frick, minister of In
terior, ordered that the passports o
German citizens henceforth will re
Quire special visas before the holder
VIII De permitted to leave the country
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06
GRASS STARTS
2 WEEKS LATE
Cool Weather Slows Cutting
of Kenfewick's Famous
Early Long Green Crop

More than SO boxes Of Kenne-
wick's famous long green aspara-
gus were shipped from the Big Y
Wednesday. They expect to snip
about 60 boxes today and if the
warm weather continues Friday
will see from 100 to $50 boxes be-
ing shipped they state. Other
handling agencies report shipping
boxes in lesser numbers. The frost
during the nights of the first of
the week have retarded the growth
of the grass.
The first four boxes of aspara-
gus was shipped by the Big Y last
Friday, more than ten days later
than other years. j. p. Miller Of
the South Highlands brought in
the first boxes. He was followed
a little later by M. Anardi Of
Richland with two boxes. Two
boxes were sent to Yakima and
were said to have sold for $3.50
per box. The others were sent to
the Seattle market. On Sunday a
few boxes were sent out and each
day since has seen an increase.