davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
Still Seek For
=; Driver OF Auto
No Clue Yet In Death SOt
David Dalton, II

The sheriff's department; and
Coroner J. F. Brooks today
were continuing their efforts to
locate the driver of a red Fo:d
car that struck and killed David
dalton, u, on the Brevard road
ON Tuesday afternoon about D
o'clock. f.. -,
The report. this afternoon from
Coroner Brooks was that no
Roadway had been made. Both
the coroner and county officers
have been busy on the case since
Immediately after it happened
TUESDAY afternoon.
Officers are hampered by a
lack of information. The only
clues are that the child was
. tx h. ., 90" 1h0~"h+ to Va
Ford, and that bits of glass from
= headlight were found on the
road. The only eve witnesses to
the death Of the child were three
children playing in a field about
4 quarter of mile away.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
PERQU.I|S''I|.T|.E|S
ARE'CUT' down
- -. : =. -. /
Prison Employees Not To
Have Emoluments Given
49,, In The Past S.. p,
By J. c. BASKERVILL
The Times-Ncws Bureau
SIR Walter Hotel


RALEIGH, Aug. 10.-No long
er viii employees of the state prls-
on receive the ample salaries they
have been getting in the past and
at the same time enjoy the per
quisites" which heretofore have
been theirs and which have been
equal to from $50 to 500
month additional salary. For the
new state highway and public
works commission has already de-
cided, with the approval Of the
budget bureau, that salaries paid
former state prison employees must
come down to the level paid other
state employees and that they must
also buy their food. groceries,
milk, eggs, butter and pay their
servants and for their laundry
work, just as other state employees
do.
heretofore it has been the prac-
tice, with the approval of the State
Prison Board, tor all of the more
important employees to receive
prerequisites" from the prison, in
addition to their salaries. These
prerequisites" consist of vegetables
butter, eggs, milk, servant hire,
laundry and in some cases meat
from the various prison farms. 1t
is estimated that these "perqui-
sites" augmented the salaries of
the various prison employees en-
joying them from $50 to 500 a
month, depending upon the size
Of the family. The result was that
these employees had their house
hold expenses reduced to almost
nothing, while those that were fur
nished with living quarters or
houses in addition to Prerequisites"
had virtually no outside expenses
at all.
But the new State highway
and Public Works Commission
has taken the position that en-
ployes Of the state prison are
mo more entitled to free vege-
tables, milk, eggs, butter, laun-
dry and other things from the
state than are other state en-
ployes, and hence has eliminated
all Cnese 'perqulslres." Not
even George Ross Pou, former
superintendent of the state pri-
son and now executive director
of the state highway and public
works commission, will get any
more Prerequisites" although he
will probably continue to re-
ceive a salary of $4,000 a year,
the same he has been getting.
Up to about a year ago, how
ever, Pou received an additional
allowance of 500 a month for
house rent, in addition to his ex-
tensive "perpuisities." But this
allowance was discontinued by,
the budget bureau as unwarrant-
ed. When Pou received the rert
allowance of $1,000 a year and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
Murder Charged
To Glenn S Wife

ASHEYILLE, Aug. 1O.-CUP).
Ms. Louis X. Glenn, estranged
wife of T. Orr Glenn, was placed
i'm Jail here yesterday. charged
with the murder of her husband.
Glenn had been found at the
foot of q high cliff with a bullet
wound through his heart. A dis
charged cartridge was found in
his automobile nearby.
Sheriff Laurence Brown report
ed that Glenn and his wife have
been separated since last May,
when his wife wounded Miss Ataa
Boone, a friend of Glenn,s.
Glenn took Miss Boone TO
Greenville. s. c., Sunday and OBJ
tanned a Job there for her. Sheriff
Brown expressed the belief that
Glenn's wife may have lured him
to death or had him taken for
a ride"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
TO CONSIDER
NAMING BISHOP
Episcopal Diocesan Ses-
sion Set For Rutherford
ton October II

4 convention Of the Episcopal
Diocese of Western North Caro-
lima has been called TO meet on
Tuesday, October II. at II O'Clock
in the morning at St. Francis
church. RutherfordtOn. -.
The convention will consider
the report of the standing COM
nittee as to possible changes o.
boundaries of the diocese, and if
so determined by the convention,
elect = bishop OF the. diocese after
having fixed the salary Of the
bishop.
The convention was called by
the standing committee Of the
diocese ut recent meeting i'll
Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
Urschell Rap,o1
Largest Know
In i. S. ANIL

OKLAHOMA CITY
(uP)-A total cH >Io, H ,s
the ransom PAID fidr,'.I-O
released Char.cs F. ' =" 4
multi-millionairc biz ,.,, i'cb@l
the 7: B. Slick ys.a,, ,"': re 4
learned today. d
This is the large. .ri,n.
paid kidnapers in 1rn .$I.e e'
Gals said. '"ar ID
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
Southern Would
Lease NC. Road


RALEIGH, Aug. 10. (UP)-
An unconfirmed report last night
stated that the Southern Railway
is interested in leasing the At
lantic and North Carolina rail
road, a state-owned property e.
tendixng from GOldsboro to
Morehead City. -.
The directors of the state
owned road, meeting at More
head City today, are expected to
bring the matter up for consld-
Grafton. The report incidated.
Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus,
away on vacation, could not be
reached for a confirmation OF
the report.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
POWERS HINT
PACIFICATI0N
BY U. S. NEEDED
CONTINUED from page sone)


a. SIS
imprisoned. The British minister,
meanwhile, protested to WeileS
that British property was beng
destroyed in the interior of Cuba.
The plain implication of these
protests, in the view of observers
here. was that European govern,
ments are holding the United
States responsible for maintain
iG. order in Cuba, a responsible
itv it assumed under the Platt
amendment. 49,.
Authoritative reports from lia-
vana said Cuban police were rid
ing through prominent business
streets shooting indiscriminateIy
ut closed stores. A serious food
shortage. raising the likelihood OF
raids on stores, was predicted.
SO seriously. did the state de-
partment view the situation that
Secretary Hull conferred with
President Roosevelt by telephone
last night. Afterward Hull SAID
that Roosevelt would issue a state
ment on his conversation today
with Cuban Ambassador Oscar
CintaS.
Hull declined to discuss in de-
tail the present status of Welles'
mediation efforts, but still APP
peared to believe there was q pos,
Sibility that the Cuban political
quarrel might be settled peace
fully.
At the same time, it was admit
ted in official quarters that the
the Cuban situation was becoming
graver. Officials said the situation
called for a speedy solution, but
were still unwilling to speculate
on the possibility of American
armed intervention.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
Renew Your Health
By Publication

Any physician will tell you that
"Perfect Publication of the Syss
tenn is Natures Foundation of
Perfect Health" Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
are undermining your vitalityi
Purify your entire system by tax
ing q thorough course of Calotabs,
-4once or twice week for several.
weeks--and see how Nature re.
wards you with health.
Calotabs purify. the blood by ac.
tivating the liver, kidneys, stomach
and bowels. In 10 cts. and 80 cts.
packages, All dealers. II 52(Ady.)'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
MISSION STUDY WELL
ATTENDED AT REFUGE

The mission study service a.
Refuge Baptist church was well
attended last night. Everyone en-
joyed the pastors teaching.
The service will be postponed
until tomorrow night, August IL,
at 8 o'clock and will continue I'M
til, Tuesday night of next week.
The pastor, Rev. N. B. Phillips,
urges every member of Refuge
church to attend these services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
WILL REMOVE
NRA EMBLEM
OF DISLOYAL

Continued from page one)
those not working. and to assure
those already employed and those
to be re-employed a reasonable
living wage"
ut is evident, he said, 'that the
longer store stays open each
week, and the shorter number of
hours each empioye works each
week, the greater will be the num-.
Der who will be employed" =
The retail codes affecting A..
100000 white collar" workers
were approved only with the un-
derstanding that stores would re-
main open as long as possible, he
said. He explained that the agree
ment says very plainly that stores
open 50 hours a week and those
open fewer than So hours on July
l can make no reduction at all.
He pointed to the section of the
blanket code by which the employ
er agrees not to "use any subter-
fuge to Illustrate the spirit and
intent" of the agreement. IT,
"The owners of stores and Gus
toners who buy from those stores
should have but one single pur-
pose, which is to carry out this
specific provision which has to do
with acknowledgement through re-
ducing the numbers Of hours each
employe works and by keeping the
stores open as long as possible, "
Johnson said. .. .
The modified temporary oil
code as approved provides a 40
hour week for CLERICAL employees
in drilling. production, refinery
and pipeline operations. All 9TH
err employees in these operations,
except executives, supervisors and
their immediate stats and pun
pers on "stripper" wells located
so as to make relief impracticable
will be on the average SO hour
week, with the right to work a
maximum of 40 hours for any six
weeks within a 26 week period,
The day is limited to eight hours.
Minimum wage schedules per
hour are: Middle Atlantic. New
England, East North Central and
Pacific. SO cents an hour; West
North Central and West South
Central, AZ cents; Mountain, SO
cents; South Atlantic and East
South Central, As cents.
For filling station employees and
those of garage selling gasoline:
The minimum wage is SIS in cities
over 100000; $14.50 in cities be-
tween 100000 and 100000; $14
in cities between $500 and ESQ.,
900 and in smaller towns the wage
must be increased 20 per cent
but can not be less than $12 a
week.
Hour and wage schedules for
other modified temporary codes
approved yesterday:
BARRIERS and beauticianS As
hours a week. No minimum wage
level fixed pending a hearing on
the permanent code.
Retail coal-40 hour week.
Minimum wages ranging from 80
to 40 cents an hour for labor and
$14 to SIS a week for other work
erS.
Lithographic-40 hour week.
Minimum wage of 40 cents an
hour for men and 80 cents for
women in mechanical depart
ments.
Saw and steel products. copper
and brass mills-40 hour week,
with minimum wages of 35 cents
an hour for men and 80 cents an
hour for women.
Three independent aluminium
manufacturer today filed com
plant with the recovery admins
tration against the aluminium COM
Ipany of America, a Mellon-con.
trOllah concern charoino, tbo+ II 10
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

formerly received salary OF 20,
700 large apartment in the
prison formerly used by the sup
elintendent and "pcrGuIAteS was
reduced to 2.40O, EErg quarters
and will probably be allowed to re-
tain some perquisitaS, since he
lives within the prison enclosure.
The farm superintendent and war
den at Caledonia Prison Farm
formerly received $4,000, a large
house and perquisitoS was reduc-
cd to $2,550. house, and petqui-
sites. The chief clerk and steno-
elapher in Mr. Pou's osEce VINO
formerly received 81, 100, was re-
duced to $l,7O0 without perquI-
sites.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
Supreme Court Justir IS

Tie Supreme Court If the Untc,!
States is composed Of rinc jus
tees. There is one chief justice
and eight associate Justices They
are all appointed for life by the
President and approved by the sen
ale
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
No Blood Lost With Sigh

There Is no basis for the absurd
belief that person loses a drop OF
blood when he signs. A sigh IS
merely the taking of a deeper breath
than usual Immediately expelling
the air. 1t is an involuntary ex-
preston of fatigue or emotion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

.WANTED-Ladies of refinement
to do work for Marinello Com
pany, manufacturers of cosmet-
les. Good earnings. Mrs. L.
Agnew, room AZ, Hodgewell
Il 1 Hotel. ...... y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-2o0 dance couples to
compete for the So cash
awards at the prize dance,
Oscela Beach Tonight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

USE THE WANT ADS.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Washington S Leading
Educational Institutions
provided by the Enter
Star Staff Photos.

advantage Of the pre-registration
period, as enrolment in these courses
will be strictly limited.
The 1888 Summer sessions will pre-
sent full program of academic and
professional courses. In addition, spe-
clal curricula have been prepared in
the School of Education and the
School of Government A large num-
Der of the regular members of the uni
versity faculty will teach during the
Summer. and distinguished specialists
from the departments of the United
States Government and from national
economic and educational organizations
have been added to the staff.
Courses in the nine weeks term will
run from June II to August II, and
in the six weeks term from July 3 to
August IL. In the Law School the
first term will be held from June IL
to July rs and the second term from
July 27 to September 8.
A reduced railroad fare amounting
to a fare and one-third for round trip
to and from Washington has been ar
ranged for students attending the Sum-
mer sessions of George washington
University who will travel by the rail-
roads of the Trunk Line and Central
Passenger Associations. 1t Is probable
that in the near future similar arrange
ments will be made with railroads of
these regions.
All classes in the university will be
suspended on Friday, May 26, for final
examinations. Immediately after the
close of the examination period on
June 2 commencement week activities
will begin.
George Washington University alumni
in Philadelphia will hold a dinner Fri
day, which will be attended by Presi-
dent Cloyd Heck Marvin as guest of
! honor and speaker William Ellis Zim-
norman OF the class of 1922. who is a
mcnb2r Of the Legislature of the State
OF Pennsylvania, is in charge of ar
rangements.
Miss TolSon Elected.
MISS NETTIE M. TOLSON of the
1V1 1888 class of the School of Ac-
ocuntancy has been elected presi-
dent Of the Alumni Association of
Southeastern University, succeeding E.
Chester Adams. whose term will expire
June /.
George G. McLeish of the 1927 law
class was elected first vice president
Edward l. McLarney of the 1923 ac-
Evening star., 1933-05-21

universal acceptance Of his plan. and
If one of the major nations refuses to
join the whole thing will have to be
abandoned.
Shuns, Treaty on Philippines.
The situstion is further complicated
by the japanese definite refusal to en-
ter into treaty for the naturalization
of the Philippine Islands when they
become Independent. The Japanese
theory is that such treaty would be
insulting to the United States. It would
be presumptuous for Japan. 1t is au-
thoritatively stated, to have the temerity
of interfering with Americas right to
defend those islands. They are the
spiritual child of this country and no
other country should assume any kind
of obligation toward their defense.
which must remain in the hands of the
natives supported. if necessary, by the
American Army and Navy.
1t is hoped that the other powers
which are endeavoring to bring the Ge-
neva conference to satisfactory end
will exercise whatever influence they
have to induce Japan to abandon its
point of view in regard to offensive
weapons. How sincerely they will exer-
else their influence or how successful
they can be will be seen in the course
Of the next few days.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
HOSPITAL CHILDREN ..
ENTERTAINED ON LAWN
Fairgrounds Groups Present Songs
and Dances and May Pole
Is a Feature. ...

Children Of Washington's Fairgrounds
entertained the patients at Children'S
Hospital yesterday with songs and
dances on the lawn of the hospital.
The entertainment included English
Danish and Swedish folk dances and
May pole dance Miss Maude N.
Parker, was in charge of the progrom.
She was assisted by Mrs. Ruth Tate,
Miss Thelma Smith. Mrs. Ruth Britt,
Miss Kathleen Fisher and Mrs Harry
Heald.
Miss Matte Gibson. superintendent
of the hospital, and Mrs. Mary Weller,
playground worker. were presented with
baskets of flowers by Nancy Hall in be-
half of the playground children.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Births Reported.

George G and Pearl Smith, girl,
DAVID and Adella Whitley boy
Wilmer and Katie Burroughs, boy.
Clarence and Blanche Green, boy,
Elton L. and Ella Hill, boy
Levin and Norrsine Boston boy.
Roland and Eliz Bailey boy.
George and Lucille johnson, eirl.
William z. and Maraet Raw ir Girl
Clarence. and Moody Wilson, sirl.
CHRISTOPHER and Gertrude Dennis girl
Thomas ana Ethel Proctor. girl
James and Carrie Davis. eirl
Edward and Thelma Forrest. girl.
Ralph j. and Ruth Bunche, girl.
Samuel and Beatrice Cole. boy
Milton L. and Anna Dorsey. girl.
George and Blanche Carol. boy.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Marriage Licenses.

w. H. Parker Is, and Roberta A. Price,
%, both Of Charlottesville. Va; Rev. H. M
Hennie.
Joseph G. Elf. 81. and Mary A. Nc
Mahon, 21. both Of Baltimore; Rev. A. N.
Elmer A. Seabury. 90. of Amherst, N. H,
and Ida L. wilcox. s. of Monte Cello, Fla;
William B. Hendricks. %. 91s 9Th St ne.
and Viola Virginia Snilman Is, of 9l6 9th
Booker r. Satter, II. ana sononia Car
penter, -. both Of 2226 Georsia ave,
washington, p G; Rev. J . EDWARD ,9., Grshsm re- ian.
va. and Nancy W. Bevsns. -, Of Scranton
pa: Rev. Walter F. Atkinson.
Bolton Push, %, of 2ilS New York ave,
washfngton. d. c., and Clyde E. Smith, %.
Of 2Il5 q 81 nv; Judge Z; z Mattingly. J
re. washington, D: c., and Irene r. Ker-
sew 25. of 1928 1lth ST. ne, Washington
q c.; Rev. James z. oonne4
Evening star., 1933-05-21
MO[EY DISCOUNTS
HOPESF0RPARLEY.
Warns Against Expecting
Too Much at London in
Radio Talk.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Raymond Moley, Assistant Secretary
of State and intimate counsellor of
President Roosevelt. in a radio address
last night warned against expecting too
much from the World Monetary Eco
nomic Conference opening June IL in
London and emphasized domestic policy
as of paramount importance.
In large part. the cures for our diff
ficulties lie within ourselves Moley
asserted, observing that world trade is
only a small percentage of this coun-
try'S commerce and that it is up to
each nation to set its own house in
order.
1T should not be expected" he said
that the conference itself is going to
be able to lay out plan for series
of international measures which will
bring about the alienation of economic
difficulties all over the world"
Urges Cooperation.
Saying that Republicans in the last
campaign contended the American de-
in Austria, Moley described as "a popu-
lar fallacy" the view that the depres-
sion has spread from nation to nation
by process of contagion.
At the same time, he said wise
international cooperation can help dis
tinctly and permanently to lead the
world out of distress. r..
Observing that nations in the last
decade have been setting up, self
contained economic life within their
borders. Moley said it would be diff
cult. to make extensive attacks upon
trade barriers, however much this may
be desired"
Moley, who has sat in on theL ex-,
tensive White House economic .eoriversa :.
tions preliminary to the conference.
said they had shown fear and uncer-
tainty" are the most serious tpreblems
to be met at London.
This arises, he said. from the heart
breaking burdens placed upon govern
nlents by the depression.
Noting that war debts were banned
from the program of the conference at
the wish of both the Hoover and Roose-
velt administrations, Moley asserted the
present administration contends "the
debts are not matter to be traded
against other matters, but are essen
TALLY questions to be determined in
consultation with the countries con-
cerned." 'i@,'
Sees Gold as Problem.
Moley said the question of when it
will be possible for the United States
and other countries to return to the
gold standard undoubtedly will be ex-
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Deaths Reported.

Sahra A. Mills 81 500 10Th St
Charles NJ. Keleher. so 1926 Nth st.
Porter James McCumber. n, Emergency
Hospital
James w Howdershell. 90, found Potomac
W WiIliam ". Riley. So. 22l l1th st. sw,
Leo P. Nachman, ~. 1921 Potomac ave.
Alfred w. Rush, ~ 101l 4iz st, s,w.
Ertis w. Reed. 80. Georse Washington
University Hospital.
Frances V. Foster Il, Gallnger Hosp.tsl |.
Charlie Taylor 80, Emergency Hospital.
Marie Rich, 81. Gailinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

honor students will be announced
Final examinations in the School of
Accountancy will begin tomorrow. Ex-
aminations in the School Of Law started
last week. j..
The commencement ceremonies of
the washington Preparatory School
and the Woodward School for Boys,
both afiliated with Southeastern Uni
versity and under supervision of DR.:
James A Bell. director OF education OF
the Y M. C. A. will be held after the
university exercises, which take place
June 6 in Memorial Continental Hall
The Woodward School graduates viii
be awarded diplomas on June in the
Evening star., 1933-05-21
LAW ASKED TO CURB
HI-JACKING OF BEER
Representative Cannon Would
Amend Motor Vehicle Statutes
for Theft Restrictions.

Hi-jackers have turned from the
stealing of truckloads of illegal liquor
to the capture Of trucklosds of legal
lied beer and to prevent this Repre-
sentative Raymond Cannon. of Mil
waukee yesterday introduced in the
House a proposal to amend the Dyer
national motor vehicle theft act.
Cannon's bill would include in ad-
dition to automobiles that whoever
transports or causes to be transported
in interstate or foreign commerce, or
receives, conceals, stores, barters, sells
or disposes of any such article, goods,
wares or merchandise, knowing the
same to be stolen, will be punished by
a fine of not more than $1,000 or by
Imprisonment for not more than five
years or both Any person violating
the provisions of this proposed law
would be punishable in any district, in
or through which such stolen goods are
removed by the offender.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
FALL WEDDING LIKELY
Woolworth Heiress and Prince
Discussed by Friends,

PARIS, May 20 lP).-Miss Barbara
Hutton, granddaughter of the late F. w
Woolworth, and Prince Alexis Mdivani
son of q Russian prince who was on the
staff of the Car, probably will be mar
ried in the Fal, friends of Miss Hutton
said today. H.
Franklyn Hutton, father of the heir
ess to the Woolworth fortune, reminded
questionerS OF his earlier statement that
the engagement is not official" He
added that he might have something
to announce early next week.
The Huttons declined tonight to dis
cuss reports they had consented that
the marriage take place June 20.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

plcred to most useful advantage at the
conference
Describing the status Of silver as
"one Of the very important questions"
to be considered, Moley said cit Is not a
question Of remor,etizing silver so much
as the enhancepaent in the price Of sil-
yer in order, that Oriental and South
American Countries may sgain be able
to purchase American goods"
He referred TO removal Of trade re-
strictions as probably the most per-
picking and .-dificult part of the con-
ference"