davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18
CUBA IS NEXT
PROBLEM F. R.
TO DISPOSE OF
In Savannah Today On
Way To Thanksgiving
Stay AT Warm Springs
By FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press Staff Correspondent

ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPE-
CIAL EN- ROUTE TO SAVAN-
NAH, Ga, Nov. 18.-CUP).-
Visibly elated over the negotia-
tions that led to recognition of
the Soviet Union by the United
States. President Roosevelt head
ed southwark last night for two
weeks of relaxation at the Little
White House" in Warm Springs,
Ga.
Mr.. Roosevelt boarded his pri-
vate car of special train at
Union Station and departed at
5:58 p. m. with Savannah, Ga, as
his first stop. There today, he is
scheduled to deliver an address
commemorating the 20Oth birth
day of the founding of Georgia:
With the President was his
mother. Mrs. Sarah Delano Roose-
welt. Secretary Stephen T. Early,
and Miss Marguerite LELAND, his
personal secretary.
On Ile way oOuIi"eN
Roosevelt turned from a study OF
the events that bridged the l6-
year gap of isolation between
Washington and Moscow govern
ments to begin work on his
Thanksgiving proclamation, which
he hopes to have ready for distri-
button by Sunday night.
Some friends were of the opln-
ion that as soon as he was settled
comfortably at Warm Springs be
would look further into the Cuban
Sumner Welles, Amerl-
can ambassador to Cuba, is ex-
pected at Warm Springs Sunday
to discuss the trend of conditions
in the island republic.
Some observers looked upon
the Forthcoming Welles visit as
either recognition OF
the Grau San Martin government,
or withdrawal of Welles from Ha-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18
Russians KeepHohday
Renew Campaign
For Arms Accord
Berlin Will Like

PARIS. Nov. IS. (UP)-A
two-fold drive to reach an arms
accord which Germany will he
able to sign appeared we'll under
way here last night, with the ar
rival of Sir John Simon, British
foreign secretary, from London
on his way back to Geneva III
today's meeting of arms dele
gates.
Simon and Joseph Paul-Bon-
cour, French foreign minister,
plan to proceed to Geneva on
the same train, continuing their
arms accord conversations On
route. They are expected to re-
vive efforts to draft a disarna
ment convention consolidating all
points on which an agreement
had seemed possible when Germ
any withdrew last months.
Hope was expressed that they
could complete the draft in Ihree
weeks.
Meanwhile, the movement to
lead Germany back to Geneva
will be started wi h direct
French-German conve S a t us
through the customary diplomatic
channels, designed to result ulti-
mately in a meeting of Germany.
France, Britain and Italy in
Rome. This move was discussed
by the British and Italian diplo-
matte authorities during the past
week.
The four powers hope to an
range final details for Germany's
return to Geneva. where all the
powers expect to sign a disarma-
ment convention after the con-
ference reconvenies on Dec. 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18
By JOSEPH H. BAIRD

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. (UP)
The United States yesterday re-
stored diplomatic relations with
the Soviet Union and laid the ba-
sis for friendship and commerce
between the two great powers.
President Roosevelt, after ten
days of strenuous negotiations
with Foreign Commissar Maxim
Litvinov, announced the resump-
tion of relations and his intention
to appoint William C. Bullitt of
Philadelphia as the first American
ambassador to Moscow.
Relations were renewed by
eight exchanges of letters OR
memoranda, in which virtually all
of the. points for which America
has contended were granted. The
Soviet state agrees to restrain
Communist propaganda and per-
nit Americans in Russia to wor-
ship as they choose.
The technical resumption of re-
lations came at 11:50 Thursday
night when Mr.. Roosevelt and Lit
vinov exchanged notes at the
White House. Official announce
ment of the momentous step came
at Ais p. m. Friday.
The Presidents oval office in
the White House was packed TO
the walls with eager newspaper
men as Mr.. Roosevelt summarized
the documents exchanged with the
Soviet commissar. Seldom in his
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18
CATS DEFEAT
INMAN. Il TO 0
Locals Use Second String
Then Introduce mid
gets In Final Play

Using the second team practic-
ally the entire game and running
in the s.midgets" near the close,
I the Hendersonville high school
Bearcats swamped Inman, S. c.,
here Yesterday afternoon ITO.
Taking the ball on their own
40-yard line at the opening OF
the game, Pat Brown clicked oil
nice gain. Page took the ball
! on a double reverse for % yards,
, Jim Brown got II and Telton
went over for a touchdown from
the ten year line. Yeltoa hit the
line for the extra point. =,
Fumbles stopped the second
string in two more drives IN the
first quarter. and the period end
ed. Bearcats 7, Inman 0.
The first team opened the
second quarter and opened up.
Miller got Is, Edney 5, Miller s
and Edney 7 and a touchdown.
Pat Brown went over. for the
extra point. Again taking the
ball on their own 43, Johnson
got 8. Edney - and then Eaney y
stepped off 33 to the S-yara
line. Miller went over and john
son made the extra point;
A few minutes later Norman
Miller returned a punt 80 yards
TO the Inman 33-yard line. Mil
Ter got 6, Brown 6 anil Miller
went u yards for a touchdown
CLorlav Sheriff. Cat center,
pulled into the backtleld ana
smashed the line for the extra
point. H.
The final touchdown of the
first half came when Sherrii.
pulled down an Inman pass ana
ran 50 yards, Pat Brown adding
the extra point. H.
The first team retired and the
second team opened the, second
half With, the ball on their AZ
ward line Yelton got 4-yards anu
Pat Brown smashed off tackl"
for 47-yards and a touchdown
Yelton converted the point;
Three plays later, Jack GesseT
nulled down an Inman pass and
crossed the goal standing up al
ter a 40-yard run. HolllnEs-
worth went over for the extra
point. 81
Inman was unable to gain anu
punted Hollingsworth returned
| the kick 23-yards to the lnman
47-yard line, Brown fumbled but
picked up yard. HollingsWorth
added 8, Yelton s and Holllngs-
worth tossed. a lateral to Pat
Brown for 13 yards. Wool ran
81 yards for a touchdown but
was called back and the Cats
peualized 5 yards. Hollingsworth
skirted right end for 20 yards
and a touchdown and Wood con-
yerted the extra point.
Hollingsworth got loose Tor
Edwards as the quarter enued
with the ball on Inman's 2l-yard
line. Pat Brown got 13 and then
added a. Yelton went over but
was called back as the locals
were penalized. Yelton ran II
wards To the one yard line ana
on the next play went over. pat
Brown added the point a1tef
touchdown. - -
tack by intercepting pass on
the 4O-yard line. Hollingsw0rth
GOT 10, Crowder 5 and Yelton
rot 2O-yards to the Inman 2-yard
line. Crowder smashed over for
a touchdown, Hollingsworth con-
yerting.
On the next kickoff the Inmaa
team punted back to Franklin
on the locals 40-yard line. Hot
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18
4 MAJOR CODES
SIGNED FRIDAY
BY ROOSEVELT
Anthracite Miners Com
plain AT Lack OF Spread
OF Work
COAL PRICE CONTROL
is SERIOUS PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. (UP)
President Roosevelt signed the
newsprint, paper and pulp, hotel,
food and grocery, and five minor
codes before leaving for Georgia
yesterday, the NRA announced
last night.
By executive order, he put a
test period clause in the news
print and paper and pulp codes,
making them subject to revision
after 80 days. This was done be-
cause unusually low wages are
provided. it was explained. No
other alterations were made.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. (UP)
Distribution of work among thou
sands of idle miners was demand
ed by union leaders and civic rep
resentatives from Pennsylvania
anthracite communities at hear
mgs yesterday on the anthracite
coal code.
Major operators who united IN
submitting the proposed code
asked that their present contract
with the United Mine Workers be
continued until it's expiration
date, April 1, 1886. The contract
provides a maximum 48-hour
week and minimum wage of $4.62
for an eight-hour day.
President John L. Lewis of the
u. M. w. assailed the "disinclina-
ton" of the operators TO spresd
employment. Secretary-Treasurer
Thomas Kennedy presented the
unions specific proposals; a max
imum six-hour day and 30-hour
week, with present wage rates to
be maintained; and drastic re-
striction on low cost strip mining,
which it was contended has forced
many mines and colleries to shut
down.
Daniel F. Guinan, Mahonoy
City, Pa. banker, Rev. DR.. John
Founder, representing the Panther
Valley work equalization board
and others presented more drastic
proposals to aid iobless miners,
including: A maximum work pc
Rod of 100 hours per month, min
imum pay Of Sc per day; scrap
ping of the existing contract; pro-
hibition of surface operations;
of closed mines and COL
leries and distribution of work on
an equalized basis, on penalty of
the state or federal governments
taking over the mines.
Charles Huber, chairman of the
Glen Alden Coal company and of
the industry's code committee, de-
clared in behalf of the operators
that employment could not be in
creased until the industry was
able to sell more coal and that
which increased labor
costs would mean the loss of fur
Their markets for anthracite. He
said consumption was 40 per cent
less than in 1923.
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18
BULLITT TO Be
AMBASSADOR
TO RUSSIANS
Litvinov Agrees To U. S.
Aims Of RELIGIOUS Free
dom In Russia
TO BAR PROPAGANDA:
OUTLINE DEBT PLANS

MOSCOW, Nov. 1S.-CUP).-
The Russian man in the street
read of American recognition to-
day in morning newspapers which
carried huge photographs of Pres
ident Roosevelt and prominently
headlined articles.
Satisfaction is apparent every
where to a degree unmatched III
Soviet history. This was "free
day." equivalent to Sunday. All
factories and offices were closed.
News from Washington, which
reached here late last night, was
the chief topic of all conversation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18
Z ABOVE ZERO
HERE FRIDAY
But Maximum OF 73 De-
grees Has Been Record
ed Here This Month

A maximum temperature of 70
degrees, previous to the weather
week closing on Friday night,
contrasted with a minimum of IL
degrees, recorded on Friday
morning, is shown in the weather
summary for the month to date as
compiled by 7. w. Valentine, local
weather observer. Of the 81
inches of rainfall dus this month,
only lao inches of rain has fall
an m dota
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18
WALL HEAD OF
n. c. BAPTISTS
Reelected Closing Day Of
State Convention Held
At Greensboro

GREENSBORO. Nov. 18.-Fol-
lowing the unanimous reelection
of DR.. Zeno Wall of Shelby as its
president for the ensuing year, the
North Carolina State Baptists
brought their 103rd annual ses-
sion to a conclusion here on Fri
day. The convention had already
chosen New Bern for its next con-
vention site. The following were
named vice-presidents of the stata
convention: John D. Berry, Ra-
leigh; DR.. Arch C. Cree, Salisbury.
and Rev. Charles B. Toward of
Enfield.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18
Deputies Capture
Still; Man Is Held

The sheriff's department yester-
day captured a complete home
brew outfit, along with seven doz-
en- bottles of brew and ten-gal-
lon keg, running at full blast in
the making. The outfit was seized
and brought to the courthouse.
Mat Watzl, owner of the outfit
was arraigned before Justice OF
the Peace j. F. Brooks and bound
to Recorders court of December
a under bond of $500,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18
Valley Hill School
Teachers loo Pct.
With Red Cross

Announcement was made today
at Red Cross headquarters that
Valley Hill school teachers are
the first county teaching force to
report a 100 per cent faculty en-
rollment for the current roll call.
Mrs. ]. L. Redden is principal Of
the Valley Hill school,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18
SPURT
MARKS TRADE
ON EXCHANGE
Roosevelt Says Action Is
Consummated In JET
fersonian Spirit
RAPID GROWTH OF
TRADE FORSHADOWED

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-(UP).
Recognition of Soviet Russia gave
the stock market a brief squirt
when opening prices rose. ranging
from fractions to more than two
points in a fairly active turnover,
with best gains noted in stocks
whose companies would benefit by
recognition. Thereafter the vol
ume slackened and prices drifted
to an irregular close. The best
performers were made by farm
equipment, chemical shares and
biscuit issues.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18
TAKE
|0VER DUTIES
| Of OFFICIALS
Isut Resolutions Looking
II Better Citizenship
| In City
E0lJLD AVOID FIRES
IN BURNING LEAVES

Sv Scouts from Henderson
L.. TWO troops were in charge
|: 10 CITY this morning for sew
4 hours in a citizenship train
h program.
re Scouts met in the city
IT. z. o o'clock and the city
Il formally turned over to them
4. ADMINISTRATION by Mayor A.
/ Edwards. Mayor Edwards
T. \ short talk TO the Scouts
l. chief Otis Powers. in turn
T. aw enforcement activities
L. 10 me boys. made a short
= O, .aw enforcement and the
r. of good citizenship in law
|t,cement.
'ssf Robert Brown, of the
H., then assigned Scout
t,Tsmer 10 their posts in the
4 and later inspections were
4 h by police Scout officials to
1 rhat acting officers were
LING Ou. their duties.
Scouts acting as firemen were
|h,sn for 4 ride on the fire truck
! n gyen instruction in prevent
4, and fighting fires. Scout
Isrer also made an inspection
4 fs city and several fire traps
InN reported.
/ Soa:s acting as other city Of
"a such as city clerk, city
arrer and water commission
we're given instructions in
Il fuaeS by the regular city
BIAS and then functioned a.
IS II these city departments.
y sanitary department con-
yam Inspection of the city
sRffort to detect unsanitary
eEonS.
butts acting as city commits
mrs met and were addressed
i Mayor Edwards. The acting
smissioners then made a num-
Of recommendations and
sEed several resolutions.
SeOut Mayor Edwin Hinsdale
bnglgated the annual Thanks
Eng proclamation which wa3
fglpi also By Bob Smart as city
e.. "
Recommendations made by the
art o. Scout commissioners
|pre:
THAT signs marked, DAN
hR'SCHO0L-SLOW be placed
streets at least one block away
pm city schools. That these
Us be placed on every street
fai.ng 10 city schools.
That citizens speeding by
foo.S and in school zones be
PEI for the first two offences,
Tor The first and SIS for the
'Ht, and for the third that
have license for driving
en- from them.
all church zones and
VIA. zones be marked.
That parking in front of
post office. and on the en-
block from the post office
Na'n street on Fourth avenue
ae middle of the street be
eo.;et and that the time
.sd for parking in front of
post office be enforced.
H'la: the city of Henderson
Do al, within its power to
me residents Of Henderson
nom losing their homes.
Zee, that a man who loses his
because ne can't pay his
toSeS part of his home be-
he can't pay his taxes
Part Of his spirit in citizen
and that home owners make
Il citizens.
"a.' since henQerSOnNuIe
henderson county voted to
me state dry-that the dry
4 81 state and city be en-
That the city do some ad-
ing over radio in the spring
se year for the purpose of
%.Ing more summer visitors.
Clhat the city start a "Bet-
y. s;!Nzenship" campaign of in
4on, using the local papers.
believe that many. citizens
H. De better citizens with in
'tons as to what better cIti-
ATE and do.
s@o,utions were as follows:
soNed: That we thank the
government and our Scout
n S Tor the honor which they
gwen US in operating the
ESErTnment for one day;
lra taat all broken and dead
keOa''nued on page rhree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18
ROOSEVELT AT SAVANNAH

MUNICIPAL STADIUM. SA-
VANNAH, Ga, Nov. 18.-(UP).
"For world peace" was the most
impelling motive that led to the
recognition of the Soviet Union.
President Roosevelt declared, adj
dressing an audience of 100000
people here today in commemora-
ton of Georgia's 200th birthday.
The nations chief executive
pointed to the bridging of Soviet
isolation as an act Gin the spirit
of Thomas Jefferson"
The President depressed long
enough to chide those disagreeing
with the nations monetary policy
and added: -.
eve cannot cure chronic i'll
ness that beset us for a dozen
years nor restore the social eco
nomic order with equal simultane-
Gus success in every part of the
nation and in every walk of life.
at is our pioneering spirit, the
understanding perspective of the
people of the United States which
is already making itself felt
among other nations of the
world"
He said the Saving grace of
America lies in the fact that an
overwhelming majority of Ameri-
cans possess two great qualities
a sense of humor and a sense Of
proportin."
The President boarded a special
train for Warm Springs shortly
after his address and will remain
there through Thanksgiving.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18
HULL IS CRATIFIED

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. (UP)
The rapid growth of Soviet-Amer-
lean trade and new alignments in
world politics appeared today as
likely the first fruits Of renewed
diplomatic relations between the
United States and Russia.
On board the American Legion
en- route to the Pan-American
conference at Montevideo. Secre-
tary of State Hull declared that
American recognition of Soviet
Russia will improve the world
situation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18

b. aer'ean Railway Assoeia-
a., reports freight loadings
kOsso were 577,676 cars, up
b. IS,Ss Cars from correspond-
~ 's52 week.
karD, Snore & Ohio railroad
tass ;s e.esember net income of
las3So' against net loss of
ear IN September last
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18

Directing the investigation of Nazi
propaganda activities in the U. S.
is Rep. Samuel Dickstein of New
York, shown here as he presided
at the inquiry in Washington.
Dickstein also is chairman of the
House immigration committee.
Doctrine of Hitlerism has been
spread through the U. S. by a
German secret society plotting
dictatorship, "Mr. X" mystery
witness. told the Congress COM
mittee probing Nazi activities IN
this country. "Mr. x" a German,
shown above in the inquiry room,
said he is on the Nazi blacklist, III
peril of death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18
WEATHER

Mostly cloudy and warmer, pos
~, light rain in west portion
'U ;,bt. Sunday fair and colder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18
GoqIDl AFTERNOON

Probably. the 5 per cent who
voted mo" in the Hitler Plebiseite
were Eyes men" who meant it this
time.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
PLANS
MADE BY n. B. c.
Huge Studio Is Included in
Radio City Headquarters
of Company.

NEW YORK. october AZ - Looking
forward to television, the National
Broadcasting Co. has included in its
Radio City headquarters a studio as big
as movie lot.
known as the Auditorium Studio, it
is 78 by 1872 feet square and three
stories in height. 1t is equipped with
a gallery on the second floor level, and
at the end are two control rooms. one
for sound broadcasting and one for
sight broadcasting. Opposite the gal
lerv is a large semi-eliptical stage.
officials of the National Broadcasting
Co refuse to predict the date of the
arrival of regular television broadcast
ing. but they are preparing in every way
possible. so that they will be ready when
the time comes.
Used for Sound Programs.
In the meantime the huge studio will
be useful for many sound programs. Its
stage is large enough to seat 100-piece
orchestra, and there is room fo~ 1000
seats on the floor, as well as the 250
in the gallery.
When television comes it will be pos
sib!e to erect stage sets for various
scenes in the big studio. just as many
sets are built on a movie lot.
The new N B. c. headquarters in
Radio City will be opened officially No.
vember Is. which is the company's
seventh anniversary A program of
worldwide interest and scope is being
arranged for the opening week. to cele-
brate the event, and many famous per-
sons including Marchese Guglielmo
Marconi and Sir John Reith, head OF
the British Broadcasting Corporation,
are expected to participate.
Galleries for Public Use
Not only the Auditorium Studio, but
4 large number of others in Radio City
as well, are built with galleries for the
use of the public. so that they may
watch programs without any chance of
interference with the artists. The gall
leTleS are separated from the studios
proper by soundproof triple glass par
titions, and furnished with 1oud-speak-
erS so that the guests may hear the
programs.
The The Auditorium Studio, as well as
equipped with an organ loft in the CELL
ing. The studio is SO large and so per-
fectly treated acoustically that engineers
believe it would be possible to broadcast
four different programs from it simul-
taneously.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

WHETHER electrical transcript
w tions, or recorded programs
made exclusively for broadcasting
purposes, shall continue to be an
nounced over the air as such, has
raised a heated issue in the ranks
of American broadcasters-an is
sue which the Federal Radio
Commission, at the behest of the
organized broadcasters, has been
called upon to settle. A cabinet
meeting" of the radio regulatory
board here last week declined to
act on the matter until it had re-
ceived the formal resolution en-
acted by the recent convention Of
the National Association of Broad
casters.
The resolution asks that the
present transcription regulation
be amended so that such record
ings shall simply state This is a
production of the So-and-So
Broadcasting Co." In other words,
it proposes to eliminate any men,
ton of the word transcription"
This was urged on the theory that
Evening star., 1933-10-22

saw that the theater and the radio ulti-
mately would find a common ground
While others scoffed, Roxy felt that
the living stage, the motion picture and
the radio would show themselves to the
best advantage by merging the best
talents of all That his dream" has
come to pass is indicated by the success
Of the massive Music Hall in Radio
C1ty-a monument to foresight.
Roxy's first broadcast was at the
Capitol Theater in New York when
the Roxy Gang made its appearance
on the air. 1t is entert tanning to look
back upon that broadcast. Some Of the
artists still are with Roxy. but many
Of them have gone on to other activi-
ties. Two went to the Metropolitan
Opera-Frederick Jagel and Edtha
Fleischer, Evelyn Herbert went on to
become a star in musical comedy.
Emo Rapee. who conducted the or
chestra. now conducts the great Radio
City Symphony. Eugene Ormandy. one
Of Roxy's assistants, became the director
of other symphonies Billy Akst. an
other assistant, now is in charge of
music at the Metro GoldWyn- -Mayer
studio. Yasha Bunchuk. the cello solo,
ist, became the director Of the orchestra
at the Capitol.