davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-08
League Plans Supper.

CAMERON VALLEY, Va. October Z
'SpeciaD The Civic League of Lee
Jackson High School is planning a
chicken supper Thursday, October &c,
at the high school.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
PIT. A. Meets Monday.

WOODLAWN. Va. October (Spe-
ciaD The Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton of Woodlawn School will meet at
the school house Monday night at 8
o'clock
Evening star., 1933-10-08
CARD PARTY PLANNED
Gaithersburg Group to Give Event
Next Saturday.

GAITHERSBURG. October 7 (Spe--
ciaD The Catholic Daughters OF
America will hold a benefit card party
at the home of Mrs. E. P. Schwartz
Summit avenue, Gaithersburg. on Sat
urday. 2 80 pm. Miss Marian Schwartz
heads the committee on general ar
rangements.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
ROOSEVELT 7
TRUMP
BY CRACK
Of WHIP
Senate Calendar Practically
Clear, as House Moves
Fast to Catch Up

The spectacular Administra-
ton drive to force a sine die
adjournment of the special
session of Congress tonight
was waged furiously today
with increasing likelihood Of
success.
The Senate approved the Ad-
ministration bill to unity tho
Governments farm credit facili.
ties and sent it to conference. This
left the Senate calendar tenn
porarily clear except for minor
bills and a large number Of execu-
tive nominations.
The House had before 1t q
record appropriation bill, calling
for the expenditure of 3,459, ,742,"
066 to carry out the Administra"
tion's gigantic program of warfare
against the industrial depression.
Confer on Vet Payments
In the meantime, members Of
the House Veterans Committee
were in touch with the White
House personally and by tele-
phone, ironing out last-minute OBJ
stacles to a compromise agreement
on veterans payments.
Conferees on the industrial con-
troll ard $3,3O0,OOO,OOO public
works measure approved last night
by the Senate struggled with the
income tax publicity inserted by
the Senate and with the Senate
amendment removing the tax eX-
emption on all public bonds. A
full conference agreement late to-
day was sought.
Banking Bill Pushed
A desperate final effort was
made by friends of the Glass
Steagall banking reform bill to
secure an agreement in time for
action before the session ad-
journs. The conferees were called
into session by Senator Glass CD
of Virginia.
Strong representations were
made to the President in the hope
he could be induced to inter-
vene in the dispute over the Van
denberg amendment for one year
guaranty of all bank deposits up
to $2,500.
Although processing confidence
they could complete the Admins
tration program tonight, the
leaders in both Houses were ap-
prehensive that the hard-driven
Congress, it's nerves worn to
frazzle, might rebel and block ad.
journment.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
DALLMAN GIVEN
MEDIATION job

Vincent Y. Dallman, of Spring
field, ILL.,, was named member
of the United States Board Of
M e dia tion today, succeeding
George w. w. Hanger, who re-
signed some time ago.
The board, of which former
Representative Eamuel E. Wins
low (RO of Massachusetts, is the
present chairman, came into be-
ing on May 20, 1925 1t is an
independent agency of the Execu-
tive branch Of the Government
and is composed of five members
appointed by the President.
The railway labor act, under
which the board was created,
provides that the railroads, Sleep
ing-car companies, and express
companies shall exert every
reasonable effort to make and
maintain agreements concerning
rates of pay. rules and working
conditions, and to settle all dis
putes whether arising out of the
application of such agreements
or otherwise"
The parties, or either party, to
a dispute may invoke the services
of the board.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
"IBetter News"
Fails to Hold
Stock Gains

NEW YORK, June 10 IN.S)
While the bulls pushed the utili-
ties to new highs for the year,
the rest of the market ran into
a wave of profit-taking after early
strength and turned highly ir-
regular.
Good news in the form of the
passage of the industrial recovery
bill, possibility that Congress may
go home tonight, strength in
commodities, the new rise in rail
traffic over a year ago, and the
upturn in U. S. Steel Corp. ton
mage last month had only a tenn
porary stimulating influence on
the list.
Considerable unSettlement was
created by fresh pressure on the
rails despite the excellent show
ing made by freight traffic.
Packing stocks were sent down
by a break in the Armour issues
following publications of the de
tails of the recapitalization plan.
Oils and food shares were strong
while silk stocks went to new
highs. Steels failed to make any
progress on the upside. American
Telephone went to a new high at
the opening but sagged later.
Trading continued at a tre-
mendous pace with the ticker
behind most of the session.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
NEW HIGH SET
FORFEDERAL
OUTLAWS
Deficiency Appropriation Bill
Reported to House Adds
$125,00O for London

A fourth deficiency appro-
priation bill carrying $780,
48O,9OS "a few hundred mil
lions less than the current an
nual budget of the Nation
was recommended to the House
by it's Appropriation Commit
tee today to carry on the
Roosevelt emergency program.
The largest sum is $3,300,000, 900
for the public works program en-
braced in the industrial recovery
bill now in conference. The funds
are to be raised by bond issue.
The bill is one of the largest ap-
preparation bills ever presented to
Congress.
London Farley Fund
AS a measure of economy, the
committee included in this
amount $50,O0O,00O for the de-
velopment of the Tennessee Val
ley. This includes funds for
building Cove Creek Dam and
transmission lines from the huge
hydroelectric plant at Muscle
Shoals.
A sum of $125,O00 for expenses
of the American delegates to the
economic conference at London
was included. Previously $150,000
was voted to pay expenses for a
three-months conference.
Sums Appropriated
Among the larger sums are:
Revolving fund for farm credit
act, $40,000,000; Federal Trade
Commission, for administration
of securities act, $265,000; Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board,
$150,0O0; Labor Department new
employment service, $1,500,000;
Treasury, subscriptions to paid
in capital of Federal Land Bank
for mortgage relief, $50,000,000;
payments to Federal Land Banks
to meet reduction in interest rate
on mortgages from S to AZ per
cent, $15,O0O,OO0; subscriptions to
preferred shares in Federal
savings and loan associations
under new home owners act,
$4,000, 900.
Rushed to House
Chairman Buchanan Cd of
Texas and the committee rushed
the appropriation bill to the
House in record time as Con-
gress speeded plans for adjourn
ment.
The bill will cause appropri-
ations for the current year to
rise to new high level. Under
the practice of the Administra-
ton, however, current and emer-
gency expenditures are separated
for budget-balancing purposes.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
ROOSEVELT EYE
ON DEBT OFFER

President Roosevelt has under
consideration today a verbal offer
from the British government con-
fidently believed to be proposal
for part payment of the British
debt installment due on June Is.
The offer was made by Sir
Ronald Lindsay, the British am
basSador, during a call at the
White House last night. He was
authorized to make the offer by
the British cabinet.
It was conceCed the ambassador
had made an offer of a part pay
ment, believed to be in the neigh
borhood of $10,000,000, instead of
the $75,900,OO0 due on June Is.
President Roosevelt had sent
a formal hint to the debtor ma
tions that this Government eX-
poets them to pay up the $144,-
100000 debt-payments due next
Thursday.
This was in the form Of a
notice dispatched by the Treas
ury through the State Depart
ment to embassies and legations
here, reminding them that the
debt payments are due next week
and offering to accept payment
in American Government Securi-
ties instead of cash.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
DODDAPPO|NTED
REICH ENVOY

President Roosevelt today nomi-
mated William E. Dodd, of Illinois,
as ambassador to Germany.
Dodd has been professor Of
American history at the Univer-
sity of Chicago since 1908. 1t was
understood he is a personal friend
of the President.
Following his education in this
country, Dodd got his doctor of
philosophy degree at the Univer-
sity of Leipzig, Germany.
The following nominations also
were sent to the Senate today by
President Roosevelt:
Ambassador to Poland-John
Cudahy, of Milwaukee.
Minister to Greece-Lincoln
Mac Veagh, of Connecticut.
Collector of Customs at Port
Arthur, Tex-William H. Gilli-
land.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
SPANISH FL|ERS
PFOR CUBA

SEVILLE, Spain, June 10
G.N.SD. Spanish aviators,
one of whom played leading part
in the abortive revolt against
King Alfonso which preceded
formation of the Spanish republic,
were believed speeding over the
Atlantic today on a nonstop flight
to Cuba.
They we're Capt. Mariana Ber-
beran and Lieut.. Joaquin Collar,
of the Spanish army, who left
Seville at 11:45 p. m. yesterday,
washington time, bound for Ha-
vana and Mexico City.
Lieutenant Collar was one of the
group of Spanish airmen who fol-
lowed Comdr. Ramon Franco,
noted Spanish flier and adven-
turer, in an uprising against the
monarchy in December, 1890.
Berberan and Collar planned to
fly the direct route to Havana
over the so-called Great Circle"
course, distance of 4,606 miles.
This route will take them over
Fayal in the Ozores.
Reports received here indicated
favorable weather all along the
route.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
WHITE HOUSE
PARLEYENDS
SQUABBLE
Clause Rewritten to Satisfy
President; Passage of
Measure Looms

Another disagreement be-
tween the White House and
Capitol Hill over legislation
liberalizing veterans pay
ments was settled today at a
conference in President Roose-
velt'S office.
Prospects for passage Of the
bill are now bright.
Representatives Pou D0 of
North Carolina, Browning CD
of Tennessee, and Patman Cd
of Texas, who conferred with
the President, left the White
House with a revised measure.
Resolution Rewritten
Mr.. Roosevelt called the House
leaders in because he felt the
wording of the clause dealing
with presumptive service-con-
nected cases did not carry out
the intent of their earlier COM
promise agreement.
The resolution as reported out
by the House Rules Committee
was rewritten to the satisfaction
of all concerned at the White
House conference.
Warned of Veto
The House leaders. it was
learned today, were told flatly by
President Roosevelt that he
would veto the Connally amend
ment adopted by the Senate,
which took $170,000,000 from the
$42O,OOO,OOO savings on veterans
benefits, excluding admlnistra-
ton costs.
Fearful of the effect of an ap-
peal by the President to the coun-
try and the damage that might be
done the Democratic party, many
of the veterans leaders dropped
their demand for even more
drastic revision than voted by the
Senate.
Pensions of widows and children
of deceased World War veterans
dying from service connected all
ments would not be reduced. A
letter was given the House leaders
by the President promising to
make liberal regulations affecting
Spanish-American war veterans
between SIS and 81 years of age.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
New Fight Over Vet Compromise Settled
New PerilS
Faced By
MQhern

MOSCOW, June 10 U.N.S0.
Headed toward the starting point
of the most hazardous leg of his
round flight, James
Mattern, Texas airman, was be-
lieved speeding over Eastern 81
IBERIA today.
Mattern took off from Beloya,
IS miles north of Irkutsk, at
$50 p. m. Friday, Washington
time, and was sighted SIS min
utes later over Irkutsk. Informa-
ton from Beloya some time after
the take-off indicated he planned
to make his next stop at Chita,
$50 miles eastward.
Absence of word of his arrival
at Chita, however, gave rise to
belief that Mattern, anxious to
make up for lost time, might
have headed direct for Khaba-
rovsk, a jump of 1,400 miles from
IrkutSk.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Untitled u. S. Steel
Ord IS Take Rise

NEW YORK., June 10 0.N.S0.
Untitled orders on the books of
u. S. Steel Corporation on May 81
rose 65,241 tons fro mthe April
80 backlog to 1,929,815 tons, N.Y.
ron C. Taylor. chairman, an
nounced at noon today. This was
the second consecutive rise in the
corporations untitled tonnage, a
smaller gain having occurred in
April, and was in line with Wall
Street estimates early in the week.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
S2,OCO,OOO Back Pay
ReGdy for Teachers

CHICAGO, June 10 Q.N.S0.
Sale of 1882 tax warrants today
made available 100000 in back
pay due the public school teach
ers whose protest parade yester-
day was interrupted by a clash
with mounted policemen. With
clubs drawn the officers tried to
? ride their horses into the parade,
but were repulsed by men teach
ers, who threatened them with
violence.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
u. S. Dollar Shrinks
On London EXCHANGE

LONDON, June 10 G.N.SO.-
The American dollar weakened on
the London Exchange today,
opening at $4.1212 to the pound
sterling after closing yesterday
at $4.112. The pound opened
at 857s francs on Paris. All
around recovery of kaffirs fea-
tured the stock opening. Ger
man bonds were Steadier and
transatlantlcs strong. Home in
dustrials were weak, British funds
quiet, oil shares firm, and rubber
shares quiet.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Boyd Set to Hop
For Haiti TODAY

NEW YORK, June 10. Q.N.S)
Plotting the veteran Columbia,
which carried Clarence Chamber.
lin and Charles A. Levine to Ger.
many in 1927 and set the first
New York refueling endurance
record the same year, Capt. j.
Enroll Boyd planned to hop off
today from Floyd Bennett Field
on a nonstop flight to Port-Au-
Prince, Haiti. Boyd will take
Robert G.. Lyon as copilot and
H. P. Davis as observer on the
flight.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Dedicate Exposition
Host Building To-day

CHICAGO, June 10 Q.N.S0.
Dedication of the imposing Illinois
Host Building, with Gov. Henry
Horner making the dedicatory ad-
dress, was the outstanding event
today at the Century of Progress
Exposition. In conjunction with
the dedicatory exercises a pageant
will be presented, in which Miss
1888, Miss Civil War Girl, Miss Co.
lumbia Exposition, Miss Gibson
Girl, and Miss 1888 will take part.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
BACKGAMMON
NEW. GAME
At JAIL
Countess de Benque, Held on
Extortion Charge, Teaches
Her Cell Mates

Intimation that she is pre-
pared to reveal a number of
startling, facts about persons
prominent in Washington So
ciety was given by the Countess
Grace de Banque at the District
Jail today.
It was the countess first state
ment since her arrest Thursday
on charges of eXtorting $4,000
from Miss Louise Maret, of the
fashionable Maret School.
The countess said:
"There are plenty Of stories
in Washington that will inter.
est the newSpapeS."
Arrest a ThunderbOlt
Her arrest, she said, came as
a thunderbolt, although she
feared something of the kind
nigh happen and had applied for
bankruptcy papers a short time
ago to protect her friends"
Since the arrival of the countess,
the women's dormitory at the
Jail has gone fashionable. The
former society woman has been
teaching her fellow prisoners the
heretofore unheard of game of
backgammon.
Mrs. Margaret Corridor, ma
tron of the women's dormitory,
says she has found it difficult
to call her latest guest "Grace." "
It is a rule at the Jail that all
prisoners must be addressed by
the first names. Says Mrs. Cor
ridon:
"I can't call her countess and
/ hate to say Grace, SO / just
say 'yOu'."
A MODEL PRISONER
Countess de Benque is model
prisoner, according to Mrs. Corri-
don. She attends to the usual
duties of the white women prison
ers, sewing, making beds, etc.,
without protest. She talks to
other inmates and, apparently,
their presence at the dining table
has had no effect on her appetite.
She asked for a second helping of
bread pudding at the midday meal
today.
Her husband, Count de Benque,
who has been trying to raise $15.-
900 bail for his wife, called at the
Jail to see her yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
National Steel Ups
Dividend 100 Pct.

PITTSBURGH, June 10 ON.
S.O.-For the first time in three
years, National Steel Corporation
today increased it's dividend on
capital stock. The increase was
100 per cent over the last pay
ment. Directors voted to pay Is
cents a share on June 80 to stock
holders Of record on June 20. The
previous quarterly payment was
1917 cents.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Heat Stroke Kills
PHILADELPHIA Priest

PHILADELPHIA, June 10 GN,
S. Funeral services will be held
here Tuesday morning for the Rev,
Michael Muck, SO, a priest of the
Redemptorist order, who died yes
terday a victim of heat prostra-
ton, it was announced today. Rev.
Muck collapsed in the rectory of
st. Peters Catholic Church, with
which he had been associated the
past 80 years.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Holdings of Bears
Increased in MGV

NEW YORK, June 10 G.N.SO.
Contrary to Wall Street predic-
tions, the short interest in the
stock market rose in May, the
stock exchange revealed today.
The total on May 20 was reported
at 1,419,854 shares, compared with
1,415,33O shares on May /, an in
crease of 1924.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Longer Life Is Voted
PrOberS of Air Mail

A resolution extending the life
of the special Senate committee
named to investigate all ocean
and airmail contracts awarded
by the Government was approved
today by the Senate. All ocean
and airmail contracts will be ex-
amined.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
CUDAHY TO BE NAMED

The nomination of John
Cudahy, of Milwaukee, as am.
bassador to Poland, was expected
to go to the Senate from the
White House today.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
ROBINSON HITS HITLER

Anti-Semitic measures adopted
by Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Ger
many were assailed in the Senate
today by Senator Robinson of
Arkansas, the Democratic leader,
as "barbarous and cruel"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue of the power of sale
contained in a certain Deed of
Trust made by L. w. Ward and
wife. Mary Nj. Ward to the I'M
dersigned Trustee, dated Oct. 20,
1927 and duly registered in the
office of the Register of Deeds
for Henderson county, N. c., in
book of mortgages and Deeds of
Trust No. l24 at page 1877 to
which reference is hereby made,
and default having been made
in the payment of the indebted
ness secured by said Deed Of
! Trust, whereby the power Of sale
therein contained has become OPP
crativc, said undersigned Trus-
tee will, on Monday, Oct. %,
1888, at y O'Clock, noon, sell at
public auction for cash, at the
courthouse door in the city of
HcndersOnville, county of Hen
derson, and state of North Caro-
lima. the following lands and
premises: Situate, lying, and
being in the county Of Hender-
son, and state of North Carolina,
described as follows:
Tract No.
Beginning on a rock near a
gate in Mark Moore's line and
runs South 72 deg. West with
said Moore's line CT poles to a
blackjack; thence North 76 deg.
West ~ poles to stake in Sit
tons line; thence South as deg.
East 81 poles to black gum in
Underwoods line; thence East
81 poles to a small dogwood;
thence South GS deg. East 81
poles to black gum on the East
bank Of a branch; thence North
27 deg. East As poles to a small
chestnut; thence North % deg.
West 26 poles TO the BEGIN
MING; containing 40 acres more
o. less; excepting from said
boundary 20 acres more or less
which J. w. Gillespie, deceased,
prior to his death sold and con-
veycd to Wiley Taylor; except
ing and rcscrving from the above
boundary the following described
tract Of land:
BEGINNING at a point in the
East branch, corner Of Hall and
Marion Moore near Marion
Moore's gate, and runs thence in
southcrly direction with the
course Of the East Branch to a
point in said branch, Smith and
Johnson's corner; thence with
Smiths line in a northcasterly
direction to stake, corner of
Smith and Marion Moore; thence
in a northcrly direction with
Marion Moorc'S line to the point
of BEGINNING; containing 2 IL
acres, more or less.
Tract No. 2
Lying and being on the waters
of branch, waters Of S. Mills
River beginning on maple, runs
North II deg. West "a poles to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28

Of the ridge to the BEGINNING;
containing 10 acres more or less.
Tract No. a.
Joining the w. X. Hall place
and his own notwithstanding
on a sourwood H. j. Johnson's
corner and runs with his line,
south 43 1-2 deg. East Sc poles
to a black gum, his and }. +.
Smiths corner; thence with john
sons line South II 1-2 east SO
poles to a chestnut and top OF
mountain; thence a new line
due west % 1-2 poles to Span
ish oak and pointers; thence
South 70 deg. West ~ poles to
a pine on top Of ridge; thence
North So 1-2 deg. West 81 poles
to a Spanish oak; thence North
As deg. West 13 IA poles to a
stone, Halls corner; thence N.
27 deg. East "a poles to stake;
thence to the BEGINNING, con-
tanning 80 acres with same, more
or less.
Tract No. / and No. 2 are
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28

those tracts decided to grantor
by deed of record in book 129
at page $50 Of tn" records of
Deeds of Henderson county.
Tract No. 8 is that property
decided to Mrs. H. j. johnson;
(being the same person as Mrs.
Julia Wigton Johnson, grantor
herein) by deed of record in
book LAG, at page 50 of the
records of deeds of Henderson
county. Tract No. a is that
property deed to H. J. Johnson
and wife. the grantors herein,
by deed of record in book 153,
at page 263 of the records OF
deeds of Henderson county. All
of said deeds and records toget-
her with all references therein
are hereby incorporated in and
made a part and parcel of this
description.
This the 21st day of Sertem-
Der, 1888.
FRED l.. SALE. Trustee.
Sent. 2l-Thurs. At.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28

a rock in NJ. Moorc's line; thence
North 70 deg. West 76 poles to
stake, Sitton'S line; thence S,
IS deg. East 81 poles to a black
gum; thence West sc poles to
the BEGINNING; containing II
acres 1913 poles more or less.
Tract No. 3.
BEGINNING on top of the
Ridge about 40 yards East OF
the path that leads over to S
c.. Sittons and LATHE Briggs
Lands, this point being where
Pink Smiths line crosses said
ridge and runs in westerly dircc-
ton and with Pink Smiths line
to a conditional line made be.
tween NJ. L. Underwood and S.
G.. Sitton; thence a southerly di-
rection and with Sitton and I'm
dcrwood line, to the top Of the
mountain; thence an easterly
direction and with Sitton's line
and top of the ridge to Latte
Briggs land; thence still an east
erly direction and with the top
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
Colgate Raiders
B,lild Big Team
1893 BY MA ssRNcN INC.
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

HAMILTON, n. Y, Sept. IS
OUP)-The Red Raiders from the
Chcnango. as Colgate men are
wont to call their football team,
are going to be good this year.
Not as potent, perhaps, Coach
Andy Kerr tells you, as that I'M
defeated, united, unsecured on
land unlimited to the Rose Bow)
eleven of 80, but ono which Is
likely to leave its mark in the
east. -.
The 1888 edition will be built
around the four remaining mem
bers of last years all-winning club
Captain Winnie Anderson end;
Glen Peters, center; Bob Samuel
right half, and Charlie Soleau'
quarterback. A coach couldn't ask
for a much better nucleus than
the above quartet. The 182-pound
Anderson was mentioned on more
than one all-America last year:
He is a great pass catcher and
nossesses an uncanny knack oil an
ticipating enemy plays.
Peters. 10l pounds of mind