davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
POUND s8.47 IN PARIS

PARIS, March 10 G.N.SO.-The
pound sterling closed at 88.47 on
the bourse today after opening at
88.40. While there were no Off
cial dollar quotations, private
dealers offered an average Of 25
francs to the gold dollar.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Sound Banks to Start Reopening Tomorrow
THE WEATHER

Fair and colder, with lowest temperature about
l6 degrees tonight; Saturday fair, with slowly
rising temperature; diminishing northwest winds,
becoming gentle variable Saturday. TemPera-
ture yesterday-Highst, IS; lowest, 40. l932
Highest, rs; lowest, 16.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
Confederate Statesman

Judah p. benjamin, secretary of
state of the COnfederacy, was Il SEN
ator from Louisiana when the war
began and withdrew to join the Con
federate cause. After the war he
left the country, established him.
self in England, and was called
within the bar rs queens counsel
in 1872. He moved to Paris in 1892
and died there in 1851.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
TRUSTEES SALE

By virtue Of the power OF sale
contained in that certain deed in
trust executed by w. w. Smith,
unmarried, to Arthur J. Redden,
trustee. on 18th September, 1881,
recorded in book 100, page 247,
records Of deeds in trust and
mortgages for Henderson county,
North Carolina, default having
been made in payment of the in
debtedness secured by said deed
in trust, notice Of foreclosure
given, according to law;
Now, therefore, l will on 14th
January, 1888, sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the courthouse
door in Herdersonville, North
Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon,
the following described property:
BEGINNING at a stake on the
east side of road running north Sc
degrees west SGT feet to stake in
the center of the road, north AZ
degrees Is minutes west 118 feet
to stake, north 80 degrees west
1856 feet to a stake; north "a de-
grees Is minutes west 225 feet to
a stake, corner Of Jim Caps;
thence with the Jim Caps line
north 81 degrees east 600 feet to
a sourwood; thence north 70 de-
grees 80 minutes west 1876 feet
TO stake in the original line, cor
ner of jim Caps and Hicks May
kins, and thence with Hicks May
kins' line south &c degrees 80
minutes east 3465 feet to a, stake
and pointers, Tom Mullinax's cor
ner; and also corner Of McAdoo
purchased from Mullinax estates;
thence south 3 degrees 80 minutes
west 1850 feet to stake and
pointers, corner of David Mullinax
south 80 degrees west 528 feet to
a rock in small branch; thence
with the meanders of said branch
to a rock in mouth Of branch at
rock creek; thence south 81 3-4
degrees east 107 feet to u mark
on rock in original line of John
B. Caps; thence with original
line west 1000 feet to a stake in
the center Of the road; thence
north At degrees Is minutes west
ITO feet to the beginning, con-
tanning 166 acres.
This 14th day of December,
1882.
ARTHUR J. REDEEM,
12-l5-Thurs-4t Trustee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12

"We'l sec what you mean"
The party was nearing a close.
.TreVor's cousins. wearing an
amazing amount Of crmine and
with caIlHw escorts, left giggling
and gieefu!. They were going to
some c!uh, they said.
Blind Jimmy he'd disappeared.
"I'H take you home, Of course"
Dick said us Shcila looked about
her. However, I've q few more
duties as host. Can you waltz
Presently the last of the laugh
ing crowd had departed and
Sheila and Dick made their way
to his car. "Think over what
I've said" Dick told her as he
drew the roadster up before her
door. "You'rc going to let me
see you some times, aren't you?"
"Of course"
He waited until tiny light in
the hall was eXtinguished. Sheila
as the last one in (according to
a sign hung on the chandelier)
was to leave the hall in darkness.
Dick Stanley smiled 20 himself.
Then he said, ooh, i, mnw fun
b!ed for Il cigaret. lighted it and
was off.
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
MAY Day in History

The celebration of May day as 4
popular holiday is o? very great an
tiquity and came to England with
the Roman invasion. In medieval
and Tudor England it was Il great
public holiday. in which the classes
both rich and poor were up with
the dawn TO go Maying" and to
dance and feast around the May
pole. On account of its popular ap-
peal May day was selected as an
international labor holiday by the
International Socialist congress in
1889.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
Give Thysclf

The only conclusive evidence of
mans sincerity is that he gives
himself for Il principle. Words,
money, ali things else are compare
lively easy to give away; but, when
Il man makes Il gift of his daily life
and practice, it is plain that the
truth, whatever it may be, has taken
possession OF him. lowell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
Digger Indians

White pioneers gave the name
digger TO Indians. 1t does not
designate members of one particu'
lar tribe, but all of those Pacific
coast Indians who use roots extern
sively for food. and who are hence
"diggerS." They include tribes
from Arizona To Idaho and Cali
fOrnia to British Columbia, speak.
ing widely different languages, but
the name has been applied espe-
cially To the B;lnnock, Piute and
other ShOShOne tribes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
Dress in Quaint Attire

People of southern Brittany, France,
a hardy Old.faSnioned race, strong
ly stepped in tradition. still retain
their quaint, yet picturesque cos
tunes of ancient times and are
deeply devoted to their festivals of
the saints or "PardOnS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
Air5lanes Called Bad Spirits

Natives. of some parts of Tibet
don't know what to make of the
airplaneS that fly overhead occa-
Sionally. They think that the
ships carry bad spirits so now they
have taken to carving rude ,prOpel-
lerS and hanging them over the
doors of their hutS to scare the
spirits away.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administra-
triX of the Estate of William II.
Manders, deceased. late Of Hen.
derson County, North Carolina,
this is 20 notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned care of Carolina
Power & Light Company. Raleigh,
Y. c., on or before the goth day
Of December, 1888. or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covcry. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make i'm
mediate payment.
This 29th day of December
1882.
ETHEL MANDERS.
12-29-Thurs-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
Old New York Landmark

The Crystal palace in New York
city was located in Bryant park,
which occupies tract of from five
to six acres in the west half Of the
tract extending from Fortieth to
F0rty-secOnd streets on Sixth ave
nue.. 1t was opened in 1853 and de-
StrOyed by tire in 1858.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
EXEeUTRIX NOTICE

Having qualified as executrix
under the will of Thomas X.
Northern, deceased, all persons
having claims against the said es.
tate are hereby notified to present
them to the undersigned duly veri-
fed at Bat Cave. N. G., on or be-
fore the 9Th day of December,
1888. or this notice will be plead
ed in har of recovery. All per.
sons indebted to said estate will
make payment to the undersigned
at the place above designated:
This the 9Th day of December,
1882, -
ANNIE NJ. NORTHERN,
Executrix of Thomas r. Northern,
deceased. 12-S-Thurs 6tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
SPOTLIGHI-l- - @ Y : :!E S.

'ney, at his office at Third and
Main streets, Hendersonville,
North Carolina, on or before the
5th day of January, 1884, or
this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All per-
sons indebted TO said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This, the 5th day of January,
1888.
/. 3. EDWARDS, Executor
of ROSA EDWARDS,
Deceased.
1E-Tbi,rc 6t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor
of the Estate Of Rosa Edwards,
deceased. late of Henderson
county, North Carolina, this IS to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate Of said deceas-
ed to exhibit them, duly veri-
fled, to C. d. Weeks my attor-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
MAY and Marriage

The superstition that the month
of May is unlucky for marriages
is Il survival of Roman custom
which makes the month of May the
occasion of the Lcmuria, the fes-
tival of the unhappy dead
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12

t,;rrm charge, 25c.
DISPLAY RATE
zoe per inch
H.. o; Thanks and Trib-
/ Of Respect are accepted at
Z T W.. ask for information
I,3;ro "keyed" ads, as they
's.ri:tly confidential
! error is made, The Times
L !, responsible for only
incorrect Insertion. The
.o~s- IS responsible for sub
h., insertions. The adver-
| should notify Immediately
(ny corrections needed.
s classified ads taken over
phone.
Eart ad department closes
Ioor, and classification posi-
f will not be guaranteed
!. that hour.
Eart ads are always cash in
zee except to business men
concerns having accounts
this newspaper. When
l: Ads are charged the rate
Be and sc per line, Zoe and
DER line, and soc and 15c
line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
Concealed BY Wealth

"W2alJh." said Iii Ito, the sage
Of Chinatown. is desirable because
it may enable MS to conceal behind
n gilded screen the sorrow which
poverty would pitilessly compel
us to reveal. "-WaShingtOn Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
Poyertys ASPECTS

Poverty is the wicked mans temp
ter, the good mans perdtiOn, the
proud mans curse. the melancholy
mans Ralter.-Hulwer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
l5-Real Estate
Services

|CRANCE policies should be
|neUrrent, should have mort
&c clauses, if the property is
r.gaged. should have va
|ncy permits, if the property
Vacant-are yours up to the
Pnute and correct? We will
POLY check them for you.
Pone No. ISL, Brownlee In
ance & Realty CO..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12

Stretching for a high ball comes
under the head of healthful exer-
else when it's done with the aid
Of a rubber bathing suit. That's
what 1.-the Miss Virginia Learned,
of Cleveland, o., was wearing
when the camera caught her as
she caught a ball on a Florida
beach.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
Special Notices

DR.. MOREY will be in his
office on and after Jan.
10Th. ::
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12

THE sketch is Of a CHINESE
l. JUNK. The TROPIC ZONE
is divided from the temperate
zones by the TROPIC OF CAN
GER and the TROPIC OF, CAP
RIC0RN. The ROYAL YORK
HOTEL in TORONTO is the tall
est building in the British En-
pire q,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12

GlAl. BARGAINS in uses
E.gyle.. Ford, Dodge, Buick
u a..er makes of cars.
IRIS Auto Exchange.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
FOR SALE
AUTOS and Accessories

|SALE-Tires that are un-
.i0aaliy guaranteed for
b. 1000, $4,000 miles. W.
l.. them. Prices from SAILS
No time limit for adjust
J.. Md City Tire Co., near
'.ott.ca. Phone 121.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12

EAT AT SHORTYS-good food,
good music, real service and
a good log fire for your COM
fort while visiting with US.
ShOrty'S PIG Y Whistle. Open
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12

HILLCIRT DANCE HALL under
new arrangement. Dance every
Saturday night. Men 49c, la
dies free.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
21-Good Things to Eat

BUY HOME grown products at
the Curb Market. King Street
between Third and Fourth
Avenue. Open Tuesdays and
Saturdays. ESQ a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
Times-NeWs
liant Ad Rates
rb in Advanee)

u,-cash in AdVanee)
|t' nl"r3 for this size type,
/ ~, rt'f Insertion; half price
.lrliS,s;eouent insertions.
f.. IssTs' rrate-$1 a line (this
En- 52y:fpsJ; minimum of five
{ word this size type
/ first Insertion, half
l. for subsequent in
hons.
|, word for type this
! tor first insertion;
Price for each addi-
hi consecutive inser-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
To BLAME? That's al

CKNE s S means poverty
Health is wealth. Spinal adj
juStmentS remO"e nerve pres
sure. restore health. See DR..
Saxmann, 1915 Maple street,
near Y. Main.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-12
Green, Fish, Father"
Walsh Prominent In
Anti-USSR Meeting

WASHINGTON, April II. 49, The
American Legion leaders and the
American Alliance Ga professional
patrioteering organization) are pre-
pairing mass meeting here on April
ls, the avowed purpose Of which is to
spike American recognition of the
Soviet Union. The appeal letter, is
sued under the name Of a commit
tee composed Of army officers and
super-patriots, and sent out to- re-
hgious, patriotic, veteran and labor
organizations, calls for "active sup
port" in a national campaign for
non-recognition. The mass meeting
represents q united front: Reverend
Edmund Walsh, Jesuit Vice-President
Of Georgetown University, who was
sent TO Russia in 1922 to negotiate
for the property of the Catholic
Church, will appear on the platform
with Hamilton Fish, Louis johnson,
American Legion head, and William
Green, leader Of the A. r. OF L,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-12

have seen fit to introduce under TIE
title of economies. And with their
assurances Of cooperation for the
good Of the industry and their par
leys postponing action, they have just
laid the basis for another sweeping
wage cut on top of the 10 percent
deduction already in operation.
THE Railroad Labor Executives
talk about direct control By the gov
eminent as against "a private monop-
oily of railroad transportation under
dictatorship suhservient TO Wall
Street bankers. But is not the gov
eminent subserVient to the very Wall
Street bankers who own the rail-
roads?
T. u. u. L. Calls for struggle.
1--WE are not moved by the talk Of
Mr.. Whitney and the Railroad Labor
Executives. We know this talk IS
Just preliminary to forcing railroad
labor to take the very cuts and lay
offs without preparation. In contrast
to the policies of the leaders OF rail-
road brotherhoods and shop craft Or
CARNATIONS, the Trade Union Unity
League calls on all members Of these
organizations to prepare now for
united struggle against the compa-
MES; to unite with committees Of the
unorganiaed in every sheppard and
terminal TO resist every form Of wage
cut; to demand $i5 a week unem
ployment relief for every railroad
worker laid off; to unite with the
workers, employed and unemployed,
throughout the country to win un-
employment insurance from the fed
eral government and to oppose with
all their united strength the forced
labor 81 day policy of the govern
ment in place Of the unemployment
insurance to which every unemployed
worker and his family is entitled. We
agree with the Railroad Labor EXecu
tiVes that No man who has more
than what he needs has a right to
day Cor any other day to hoard his
surplus while millions are in want q.
We 20 even farther than that, in
saying he has no right to this Surp
lus. We agree that the government
should borrow from these who will
lend without INTEREST," and take from
those who will not lend, all the money
necessary to put millions OF men TO
work now but at living, not sub
! SiStancc wage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-12

child attends, and delegation sent
in to protest the persecution to the
principal, George Vogel.
IT'S up to the court" the principal
said coldly. There are laws to deal
with people like Suskin. The child
must continue going to school,"
Police Attack Demonstration
The day after, another demonstra-
ton was held in front of the school
Today the workers demonstrate
in front OF the Childrens court at
10 a. M, and will demand an end to
this ghsstly means agents of capt.
alism are using to prosecute miht-
ant worker and the right for The
sick child to stay home when he must
without his father fearing a Jail cell
as the consequence. Workers reading
this are urged to ioin and add their
protests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-12

an attempt to conceal this fact from
the people.
Borah for Initiation
Meanwhile the preparations for in
flation 60 on. At the same time that
Roos svelt slashes the wages of Fed
eral employees, because of supposed
drop In the cost of living, he makes
plans to raise the prices Of farm
commodities through the farm allot-
naent bill. The Administration has
already indicated that it plans to fol-
Low it's deflationary acts by pro-
gram Of raising prices, or initiation.
The Senate Agricultural Committee
has already gone on record as favor
ing initiation. Following this, Senator
Borah declared that unless the infla-
ton is started soon, the country is in
for worse crash than we have yet
witnessed. 1t is pretty well agreed
that higher commodity prices will
surely be realized within the next six
months.
All these developments indicate
clearly that the Roosevelt government
is well on it's way towards further in
flation by way OF budget and credit
expansion. The outlook is definitely
for a rise in commodity prices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-12

IOICSu To Hiss MANY udyS al SCIlOul.
The father is member Of the
Downtown Unemployed Council, he
is known as a militant worker TAX
ing part in many struggles for re-
lief on the East Side.
Jacob had been absent from school
more than ever the last month, his
chronic illness being aggravated by
poverty at home, cold house, little
and sometimes no food, inability to
buy the proper medical care.
The truant officer came to house
of Sam Suskin about two weeks ago
and demanded that his son attend
school regularly.
Suskin came with MS case TO the
International Labor Defense. This
organization, together with the IN
employed Council and the Workers
International Relief, went into &C
ton.
Monday, Apr. ,, mass open air
meet was held in front Of school P.S
lAT, On East Broadway, where the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-12

The Roosevelt administration Is at
tempting to conceal the extent Of
the present bank crisis, and to pacify
the resentment OF the small deposit
ors with a proposal TO insure" bank
deposits. Full details of the plan are
not yet available, but 1t provides for a
new corporation to be capitalized at
50, 900 900, 900, whose function 1t will
be to guarantee deposits Of Federal
Reserve banks.
Who will contribute to the fund,
how much of guarantee it will pro-
vide, the precise nature Of its legal
relation to the banks, and similar
questions still remain unanswered.
However, Chairman Steagal Of the
House Banking Committee said that
he was in favor of having depositors
contribute to the guarantee fund.
Despite misleading reports widely
spread, the guarantee will not be in
any sense a government guarantee,
but only the guarantee Of the new
corporation. There are over $4,000
100000 In bank deposits. There are
over 5000, o0O, 900 tied up in banks
which are still completely closed, 1t
is hard to see how the proposed $2,-
000, 900 900 plan can be Of much value
as q guarantee against the enormous
deposits In the banks and against the
5000, 900 900 Of frozen deposits.
BANKRUPT Banks Rsepened
Secretary Of the Treasury Woodin,
has announced that the government
Is planning to speed up the reopening
Of the 5000 closed banks. The treas
ury still Is vague as to the precise
amount Of deposits still tied up in
these banks. These banks were orig
inally closed because their assets
were no longer sufficiently liquid to
meet the demands OF Withdrawals.
II these assets were "froEen" at the
time of the bank moratorium, they
are certainly more frozen now, since
there has been absolutely no change
making for greater liquidity Of these
assets.
The government certainly cannot
make the frozen assets more liquid
by the mere issuance of executive
statements. If the BANKS are re-
opened, they will either be reopened
on the basis Of severe losses to the
deposltors, or else they will be re-
opened in the same condition as they
were before the bank moratorium,
that is, practically bankrupt. Seere-
tary woodin's bouyant announce
ment 10 m inadvertment sdmission
that the hank crisis has in no way
heeu soavsd, md u a$ the saaks tlaas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-12

Philadelphia, April II, Monday
1880 p.m.-Conference at Labor In
stitute, 80 Locust st, Address:
United Front Provisional Committee
for Tom Mooney Defense, 1906 Wal
nut St., 3rd floor, rear.
Buffalo, April IS, Sunday-Car-
penters Hall, ATS Franklin ST., Buff
falo. Secretary: Jas. Campbell (Sec-
rotary Molders' Union), As w. Bal
com st.
Cleveland-April %, Sunday--Con-
ference at Painters Hall, 2o30 Euclid
Ave. Secretary; John Olchon, 1907
Standard Trust Bldg.
Pittsburgh, April %, Sunday pm
Walton Hall. 22o Stanwix st. Sec
Rotary: P. J. Williams, Box 7, N. S
Station Mass meeting TO be hello
April % either at Allegheny High
School or at Carnegie Music Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-12

termination Of the Harlem masses.
None should give money except TO
those having boxes and credentials
Of the international Labor Defense.
"I'll treat dirty thief like that
if he comes to me-" one woman
speaks up, shaking her fists.
Meetings Continue Late.
Late into the night the meetings
go on. Speakers of all organizations,
welded together one common front
for the freedom of the SCOTS
BORO BOYS. Harlem doesn't slacl,en
Ever-increasing thousands are mass
ing for the fight,
eve amt the only ones fighting
are we?" a woman asks a speaker
He answers with the account Of how
the workers of Santiago, Cuba, have
this very day stoned the American
consulate.
"That's what want to hear" she
says, and smiles at him. Tonight
Harlem will show its aroused anger
in Union Square alongside the work
ers of Greater New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-12
EMPLOYERS FIGHT TO CON
TINUE PRISON LABOR

A 100000 sluh fund TO combat put
ting into operation the Hawes- Coop
err bill is now being raised by a group
of nearly so leading garment. turui-
ture and other manufacturers emp
Toying prison labor. The Hawes-Co-
oper bill, passed several years ago, Is
scheduled to become effective next
January /. 1t provides for the bar
ring of prison made goods in inter
state commerce.