davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-08
A GOOD EXAMPLE
ON THE ALERT!

- - 49, - -
II BE following ships are due to san
l. from Britain 70 Japanese ports
- under:--
from NIDDLEsBRoUGR
March 40 GNL ucE (iron
London), Dsiren (vis Taku).
March ~. - cARhARVohahIHK
from BirkenhesdIS Kobe and Dsiren
March 94.--PArRnoLuS, Dsiren (via
Tshu).
March 9s.-OyoLops, osAk. s~d
TokohAnA.
FROM GLASGOW
March so.-MEMNok King Seergs
V. Dock, shieldhsl), Osaka and
Yckohama,
FROM NEWPORT
March sl.-MENELAus, oIAks snd
Yokohama,
FROM LONDON
March M.-kALDEHA King George
v. Dock)s Yokohama.
Mach sl:4-sxN wyyss CwssS India
Doek), Yokohama
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
FRENCH BROAD
VALLEY Meet
We'd N ESDAY
Mass Gathering Is Called
AT Mills River School
School Auditorium

A mass meeting of farmers in
the French Broad Valley has
been called for Wednesday even
ing, December IA, at 1880 p. NJ.
The meeting will be held at the
Mills River school auditorium,
and G.. D. White, special instruc-
tor in agriculture, will act as
chairman. The principal subject
to be discussed will be the pro
posed flooding of the French
Broad and Mills River valleys
through the construction of a
high dam near AsheviIle.
A number of prominent speak.
ers have agreed to attend and
it is expected that full discus
sion of the problem will be
brought out. Further details
will be announced on Tuesday,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
Propose Customs Truce For Trade
In Three Americas AT Conference
Economic Nationalism Has
), Slashing Opposition
By Latins
By T. P. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Dec.
9.-(UP) international bankers
were accused of hindering the
Roosevelt recovery program in a
speech by Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull at the Seventh Pan
American conference, it was re-
vealed yesterday.
The official minutes of secret
session on Tuesday of the steer.
ing committee of the conference
quoted Hull as follows:
Frankly, the international
bankers always have strongly hin
dered President Roosevelt and
still oppose him."
Explaining that the foreign
bondholders' m m i i o n was
formed to divorce the debts ques-
ton from the international bank
ers, who profted through farming
out foreign bonds. Hull said:
"The United States federal gov
eminent wishes to help both debt
tors and creditors"
HulpS statement was in reply to
an allegation by Foreign Secrc-
tary Jose Manuel PUG Casauranc,
who said:
"Twenty years savings by Uni
ted States middle-class artisans,
which they gained by sweat and
muscle, were stolen by interna-
tional super-bankers."
"The United States" Hull re-
piled. enacted legislation strictly
making the international bankers
personally responsible for losses
emanating from the sale of for
eign bonds to private individuals.
"President Roosevelts admins
tration believes the first step in
monetary sterilization and reform
should be the raising of the level
of internal prices in all countries,
after which foreign exchange
could be stabilized.
Hull conferred at length yes
terday with Foreign Minister Juan
Demostenes Arosmena of Panama
at the offices of the United States
delegation.
DR.. Carlos Saavedra LamaS,
Argentine foreign minister. as
chairman of a special commission
on economics, issued a statement
declaring that \further economic
conferences are necessary if the
present meeting is to lead to
something concrete.
"Widely spaced meetings of
nations. followed by periods OF
/ isolation, are useless he said
"This conference should lay the
bases of future economic agree
ments. Let us learn from the
failure of the world economic con-
ference in London to be direct
and concrete in our requests anG
offers"
Nevertheless, an informal can.
vass of leading delegates disclosed
pessimistic feeling that economic
and financial reorganization OF
the Americas, one of the main OBJ,
jects of the conference, will no;
be achieved. The economic and
financial aims of the conference
may be broadly summarized As
follows:
/. Re-starting. by reduction OF
tariffs. the trade streams which
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
REV. JUSTICE
IN S3RD YEAR
Sind Birth Anniversary
Feted By Friends On
Friday Night

The 82nd birthday of the Rev.
A. |. Justice, pioneer Baptist
minister, was celebrated at the
home of his son, Judge J. Foy
Justice and Mrs. Justice last
night.
Present for the occasion were
four daughters from Asheville,
Mrs. Lille s. Miller. Mrs. Julina
Brookshire and Mr.. Brookshire,
Mrs. May Grisette and Mr..
Grisette, and Mrs. Minnie Red
mond.
Children from Hendersonville
present were Judge Justice and
Mrs. Lola Brookshire.
The following grandchildren
were also present from Asheville:
Fayne and Ruth Brookshire and
Katherine Williams. A ong
others present were Rev. w. H.
Ford, of Hendersonville and Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Justice, of Hen
Jacksonville.
After the dinner a short reli-
gious service was held in which
Rev. Ford and J. M. Justice, read
scripture, led in prayer and made
short talks in appreciation of the
work of Rev. Justice, especially
in the recent repeal election.
Rev. Justice responded with a
short message directed especially
to his children. He urged them
to give Christ the preeminence
in their lives. He was followed
by short talks by several Of his
children.
Next April was set as the date
for a family reunion. 1t is hop
ed that great grandchildren anil
Rev. Justices sisters will be
able to attend the reunion.
Sisters residing in Asheville
and unable to attend last night
are: Mrs. Charles Chum, Mrs.
Ham Miller and Mrs. Claire
Jackson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
HAS.
4-POINT PLAN.
Program Is Supplementary
To "Live-At-Home"
Scheme
Ry J. c. BASKERVILLE
The Times News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. Dec. 9. - Careful
planning for future prosperity,
through voluntary. cooperation
for better controlled production,
was offered as a supplementary
plan to the "Live at Home" pro-
gram in North Carolina by Gov.
J. C. B. Ehringhaus in his address
before the editors and publishers
of the state at the "Live at Home
dinner given in his honor here last
night. In advocating this plan,
Governor Ehringhaus made 1t
clear that it was to broaden ana
make more permanent the Live
at Home" program, and not sub
stitute for the movement that has
been carried on so successfully
the past four years.
"a simple Live at Home pro-
gram is manifestly inadequate to
the needs of the present day,
Governor Ehringhaus said. I'VE
must change our whole philosophy
of farming. Manifestly now we
must farm first of all to live; ami
secondly, to make money, or we
are headed for inevitable ruin.
Many who observe closely realized
lone ago that readjustments of a
revolutionary nature were ineVita-
BILE in our agricultural activities
"The emphasis for many years
has been on increased production
through the stereotyped demand
for better seed, improved methods
and soil improvement. These al
worked, of course, towards.
greater and greater producuon
And when the economic debacle;
came. with its loss of markets anG
loss of buying power. we found
ourselves engulfed in surpluse;,
which could not be disposed OF
nor consumed. The result, as we
all know, was agricultural chaos.
Gov. Ehringhaus then pointed
out that what was needed most A.
agriculture right now was "a dill
gent enterprise toward developlne
practical plan for applying tne
principle of cooperation to the
problems of production" He de,
clared that if there was intelllgen,
cooperation in the planting anc
growing of crops, the marketing
problem would be more than hall
solved.
A four-fold plan. which he be-
lieves will go a long way toward;
bringing about better controlled
production through voluntary CO.
operation, was outlined by GOV
Ehringhaus as follows:
l. A complete and cheerful CO.
operation with the federal acre
age reduction plans, particularly
in basic crops such as cotton ano
tobacco. =.
2. Individual farm production
planning with particular reference
to out retired and waste acres
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
NAL APPEAL
h HIGH j. s.
kIBUNAL Seen
|osed Three Months To
lake Action On New
Questions Raised
ST BOTH POST
10000 BONDS NOW

nashville. Tenn. Dee. o
Tennessee state SUI
,0urs denied an appeal by
r. Luke Lea. former United
r. senator. and his son. Luke,
n prevent their return 10
4 Carolina TO serve sentences
.a..on of the states bank
avs. 1u, immediately granted
former published and his son
o.. execution to allow them
|svv pleas 20 the United States
I-sme court for q third time.
f. court announced the LeaS
7rr,en.ed new ueStqionS on
.rev deserved 10 be heard
81. supreme court.
T. Leas were granted three
rs in which to prepare an
IL during which time they
be under bond of $4,000
h supreme court in refusing
ran. immunity 70 Colonel Lea
r, son ends a long fight
Is, excradition TO North Car
\. where they are wanted to
prison sentences.
Leas were convicted of
Of conspiracy TO defraud
! sr.ral Bank & Trust Co., at
wp Of Sl.3T5,000 in 1881.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
.STRICTER FOOD
and DRUG BILL
IS UNDER FIRE
Spectators Applaud Cope
lands Stand For Meet
ing Public Needs

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. (UP).
A demand that Senator Copeland,
DEM, New York, resign as chair
man of the senate commerce SUBJ
committee which is considering n
bill to strengthen the pure food
laws. because of his Commercial
connections" was made last night
by Arthur Kallett, secretary of
the consumers research council.
Kallet was a witness at hear
ings over which Copeland, author
of the bill, was presiding. Kallet
was co-author of book 900, 900
Guinea Pigs which attacked the
present food and drugs act as in
adequate.
eve do not believe it is posi-
BILE to receive fair dealings not
only in the hearings but in the
committees deliberation since the
chairman of the committee, we
are informed. is receiving pay for
broadcasting in behalf of a ma
tionally advertised product" he
said. "The claims for this prod
uct will be adversely affected UNI
der the terms of the pending leg
islation."
"Do you think l have been un-
fair?" Copeland asked.
81 don't think any member of
! this committee should be biased,'
Kallet replied. eve request that
the hearings be reconvened under
a new committee with an unques.
tionably impartial chairman"
After the hearing adjourned
Copeland declined to comment
Kallet's charge was believed to
have referred to broadcasts by
Copeland on a program sponsored
by Fleischman's Yeast company.
The Copeland bill. designed tc
strengthen pure food and drug
laws was opposed yesterday or
the grounds there was no public
demand for it and that the com.
ing congress should devote itself
to emergency" measures.
| Kay u Schl0tCerer OF Cne NE"
York Board of Trade told sen;
ate commerce subcommittee ht
feared congress would not give
proper attention to the measure
in the crush of other legislation.
His testimony came after Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wallace ant
other government officials hac
told the committee yesterday that
the 1906 laws must be tightenet
because consumers were suffering
physical injury and death from
products which the federal gov
eminent was powerless to regu
late.
! Schlotterer called the Copeland
bill "anti-NRA" and said all prob
lens it attempts to deal with could
be handled by codes. That. he
said. would leave congress free tc
handle banking and monetary leg
islation.
"What you mean,' said Sena'
tor Copeland, author of the bill
"is congress must give its atten.
ton to the needs of the bankers
first and then to the needs of the
people?"
81 think there is no public de-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
NAME WALDROP.
AS COP. Head
Successor To Brownlow
Jackson, AS County
Chairman Elected

Frank Waldrop, prominent Re-
publican. was named chairman Of
the Henderson county Republican
executive committee at meeting
of the committee at the office Of
Station Realty company this after
noon.
DR.. Waldrop succeeds Brown
low Jackson who resigned recent
ly. The meeting was presided over
by T. A. Jackson, vice-chairman,
in the absence of Mr.. Jackson.
who was prevented from attend
ing by business in Asheville:
w. C. Meekins, former Judge OF
the county court, spoke briefly,
telling of the rising optimism
among the Republicans of the
state.
DR.. Waldrop was nominated by
Wiltshire Griffith. chairman OF n
committee named recently to
make recommendations for the
post.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
SAY PRICE IS
AVAILABLE IN
LONDON FIRST
Foreign Speclations Reap
ing Large Projects, Is
Alleged
COMPLAINTS MADE
TO u. S. TREASURY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. Copy
right, 1888, by United Press. -
Treasury officials have started
an investigation it was learned
today, into alleged leaks of the
governments daily domestic gold
price which have been giving for
eign exchange traders and spec
lators an opportunity 20 gather
large profits.
Although the treasury an
nounces it's domestic gold buying
price at 9:45 a. m. daily to the
press, complaints have been re-
ceived by treasury officials that
the price was available ir Lon
don several minutes before its
release to the press in Wash
ington.
Last week one news service
reported that the gold price was
cabled back to New York from
London eight minutes before its
release in Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09

NOTABLES OF 3 NATIONS
KILLED OR HURT AS FIRE
SWEEPS HOME in ENGLAND
French Due And Brother
OF British Baron Are
Dead As Fire Ends Party
At Home OF Mccormack

WHITECHURCH, + FL n d,
Dec. 8. (UP)-A house party
made up of British, French and
American notables came to a
tragic end when fire swept
through the mansion of Leander
J. Mccormick, Of Chicago here
today.
The Due de Ia Tremoille, of
France was burned to death.
Honorable James H. R. Rod
ney, brother Of the eighth Baron
Rodney died from injuries re-
ceived when he jumped 20 feet
from a window.
Rodney's wife the former
Frances Strickland Oldham Lo-
well was injured critically when
she jumped with him. An X-ray
photograph revealed grave spinal
injuries. McCormick's wife, who
is the French Countess de Fleu-
riue escaped in his night dress.
The fire broke out in top floor
bedroom and spreading quickly
til, ough the old house the flames
cut off escaped of the duke and
the Rodneys.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
Mary Pickfords
Bill For Divorce
Is Filed In Court
Says Action Against Fair
banks Is Attended By
Deepest Regret"

LOS ANGELES, Dc. 9. CUP
Mary Pickford, famous screen
actress. yesterday filed suit for
divorce against Douglas Fair
banks. ST., from whom she has
been estranged since last July.
Miss Pickford charged mental
cruelty and desertion in her
complaint marking the final
breach of a romance that was
publicized throughout the world
for a dozen years.
In a statement issued through
her attorneys, Miss Pickford said
she decided upon a divorce be-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
MAS Teachers
|ere Are Named

Names Of six Henderson county
chers who will attend the Adult
lcation Institute at Cullowhee
;: week we're announced from
eva office this morning.
Teachers 70 attend are: Miss
e Graham Allen. Mrs. A. {.
Ter. Miss Matte Sue French.
Laura Mcdonald. Van w.
and Victor +. Rector.
aesc teachers will attend the
F..ute and return for an edu-
|onal project in this county TO
F:laUe for three months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
Scouts Honor
Court Dec. 18th

The December Boy Scout court
of honor will be held on Monday
December IS, at 8 o'clock at the
city hall, according to an an
nouncement by A. w. Allen,
Scout executive, of Asheville, to-
day.
Mr.. Allen advises local Scout
masters to have all applications
for promotions in the hands of
/. X. Singley by Thursday, De-
cember 14th.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
$4,000 PAYROLL
AIDS BUSINESS
IN CITY TODAY
C.W.A. Force Of 400 Men
Will Be Increased Next
Week
HOLIDAY SHOPPING
OPENS in EARNEST

While country and town folk
alike were beginning their
Christmas shopping in earnest,
approximately $4,000 was paid
out in payrolls by the C.W.A.
organization TO workers on more
than a score Of projects here to-
day.
Slightly more than 400 men
were placed at work this week
on the projects, the majority of
which were only approved a
week or more ago.
More men will be at work on
projects next week, and men
working in some cases will get
in more time than was allowed
this week. The payroll is eX-
pected to show an increase next
week.
Merchants said the release Of
federal money undoubtedly
helped business. and that in
the two weeks intervening be-
lOIS NIll Isl llctS lllGN SAPSIl "
see a large increase in sales.
Most stores, it was said, are
better prepared for the holi-
day trade than they were
year ago, both as to size Of
stocks and the attractiveness
of merchandise suitable for
gifts.
All Christmas decorations are
in place and extra salespeopl2
have been employed. Prices are
somewhat higher in many lines
than they were last December,
but it was pointed out that most
merchants bought for the holi-
days before the larger increases
went into effect and that the
goods now being displayed may
we'll be termed bargains"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
LIKE END
SUIT-SEAWELL

RALEIGH. Dec. 9.-(UP).-
his looks as if the Lea case IS
bring an end Assistant Attof-
h General 4. 4. F. Seawell OF
|rth Carolina said when informs
tha. .hc Tennessee supreme
b.; had refused to grant M
lrj,y from extradition to Col
f. Lea and mis- son.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09

To-Day DGC QeclQeu when he dloaH
to spend the day looking over
his plane which has had hard us
age.
PARA, Brazil, Dec. Q. (UP)-
Homeward bound, Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh reached
here Friday after an uneventful
flight from Natal, easternmost
tip of Brazil.
The fliers made the 1000
mile hop in their seaplane in 7
hours, % minutes, averaging
about lao miles an hour-the
best time they have made on any
lengthy nonstop flight during
their protracted aerial cruise
over the North and South At
lantic.
They left Natal at SIS a. m.
local time (6:l5 a. m. Eastern
Time) and sped Witty along the
northeastern coast of Brazil to-
ward the mouth of the Amazon,
near which Para is located. They
were sighted about 8 D. m. local
time here Il pm. E.S.T.) and
alighted on the harbor at Para,
Is minutes later.
Along the route they kept in
almost constant touch with Pan
American Anyways officials at
various stations on the South
American coast, reporting di-
rectly to the offices in Natal and
at Rio de Janeiro during most
of the flight.
Mrs. Lindbergh at the radio
sending key advised of their
progress. A message at 1885 a.
m. informed the Pan-American
officials at Rio de Janeiro that
they were 90 miles west of Fort
aleza, a point 400 miles north Of
Natal.
For the last phase of the days
flight, however, the messages
reported:
"Reeling in (radio antennae)
Raining"
Until then, they had averaged
nearly $50 miles an hour--the
top cruising speed of their pow
erfui, low-winged monoplane.
The flight here was made, as
usual, without revealing THEN
destination until the last moment
at Natal. Their plans here re-
NAMED uncertain, but it was re-
garded as sure now that the
Lindberghs were bent on hurry
ing home to be back by Christ
mas with their infant son, Jon,
whom Mrs. Anne Morrow Lind
bergh has missed, she says, since
leaving July 9 on their 100000
mile cruise touching four con-
tinents around the Atlantic
North and South America, Europe
and Africa.
On arrival at Para, Mrs. Lind
bergh went to the Pan-Ameri-
can Anyways station personally
to thank the operators for THEN
South Atlantic crossing and yes
terday's flight.
They were welcomed here by
a crowd about 200, including the
United States consular authori,
ties, the mayor and other prom
inent persons. They were taker
to the home of an American
+ business man in Para nance
Pickerell, formally in the consu
lar service.
Lindbergh said they might res
in Para over today before con
tinuing northward toward thu
United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09

General motors Corp, re-
|orts November sales Of 35,-
units, against IL, $50 IN
OEember, 1882, according to
ai'ed Press dispatches to
ne Iimes-News today. Other
Isn'pots in business recovery
'Gde:- Pullman Co., earns
|ssC0oer net income Of $17A,-
r. against deficit of $273,-
In October last year;
Oser Grocery & Baking Co.
ports sales for four weeks
Iea Dee 2 of S16,266.255,
- per cent from CORES
'Hd'ng 1882 period.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
AYDEN SIGNS
|SIRISHCOACH

lyDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. 8,
|EL- Elmer Layden. former
f. Dame fullback and one OF
/ famed Four Horsemen, signed
E9s.ract at noon here today t.
as head football coach and
leac director of his alma ma
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
SILK STRIKE ENDS

RSHEBORO, Dec. 9.-CUPl-
|s,rar 1T the Etwick Silk Mill
settled here today after the
'aa2emrnt recognized the right
.so1r 10 organize.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
WEATHER

crsbtly colder tonight; partly
,,dv and warmer Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
GOoDtAFTERNooN-

Queen Of Irak, married to the
king by proxy last September,
will meet him finally for the
first time. A mistake. Now she'll
be just his wife.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
LINDBERCHS
TO LEAVE FOR
HOME SUNDAY
Flying Colonel Decides To
Tune Up Plane Before
Next Hop

PARA, Brazil, Dec. 8. (UP)-
Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh will
leave for home tomorrow, Col.
Lindbergh told the United Press
today.
At first he intended to leave
today but decided when he arose
to spend the day looking over
his plane which has had hard us
age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
HIT THAT
COLD
where IT LIVES.
in the System!

Don't fool yourself about a cold!
It's nothing to be taken lightly nor
treated lightly. A cold is an internal
infection that will quickly spread
within the system unless promptly
checked The wise thing to take for
a cold is Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine.
First of all, it is distinctly a cold
remedy and not 'cure-all" Sec
ondly, it is an internal treatment.
Thirdly, it does the four things nee
essary. 1t opens the bowels, COM
bats the cold germs and fever in the
system, relieves the headache and
grippy feeling and tones and for
titles the entire system. That's the
treatment cold requires and any
thing less is taking chances. All
druggists sell Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine, 3Oc and soc. Ask
for it by the full name and reject
a substitute Advertisement.