davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
LITTLE WORLD
CONFERE nee
WILL CARRY ON
Likely To Meet In Capital
In Fall As Debt Nego-
tiations Made
RECESS is TAKEN
BY LONDON MEET
b. HERBERT MOORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON. July %. (UP)-A
Little World Economic Confer
ence" is expected to meet in
Washington early this autumn, it
was understood last night after
the London world conference had
recesSed-perhaps never to re-
convene-amid q last burst of
oratory and a message of en-
enlargement from President
Roosevelt.
1t was said in authoritative
quarters that the so-called little
conference might be concurrent
with the Forthcoming debt nego-
tiations at Washington and pos
sibly would obviate the necessity
for converting the cumbersome
world conference in London.
At the Washington meeting
Secretary Cordell Hull would be
expected to initiate his far-reach-
ing tariff reduction negotiations
with all countries willing to en-
ter agreements, such as the Pan
American customs union which is
known to be in the back of Mr..
RoOsevelt's mind.
Hull told the United Press he
intends to press the tariff reduc-
ton negotiations to the utmost,
referring to the proposals as 'the
basis of a world wide economic
peace treaty" Before proceed
ing to Southampton en- route
home with other American dele
gates. Hull said that he was con-
fident negotiations would soon be
resumed because Everybody is
now convinced" that cooperation
i. necessary. He said the Lon
don sessions had been of ire
mendous value and would bear
fruit.
These plans for the future,
plans to rebuild from the ashes
of the London conference which
collapsed chiefly on the issue of
currency sterilization, came af-
ter a final plenary session mark
ed by Mr.. Roosevelt's surprise
message-the only feature of the
final day of the first great inter-
national conference to fail COM
pletely since the Cannes sessions,
Few of the speakers at the final
session admitted failure, but sew
eral of them branded the sessions
as without results"
The official plan for the con-
ference at present is for the ex-
ecutive committee to continue
work during the recess. calling
the parley into session again
whenever possible, which would
not likely be before the first OF
next year.
"Mr. Roosevelt's message is i'm.
portant. splendid and timely"
Ramsay Macdonald the British
Prime Minister said. at is help
ful in many ways and created a
fine impression"
George Bonnet, of France, said
the message "helps us understand
each others difficulties"
James NJ. Cox, of Ohio, urged
the delegates to be patient in
understanding the natiOnalistic
policies of various nations and
urged that when work is resumed
| special attention be directed at
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
AIR SQUADRON
IS DELAYED IN
SEA PASSAGE
Alleged Racket Conspira-
tor Will Fight Extra
dition
KANSAS SOLONS TO
BE CALLED SOON

SHOAL HARBOR. Md, July
28.-(UP).-Unfavorable wealth
en- reports from the other side of
the Atlantic delayed Gen. Italo
Balbo's air squadron from taking
off today on it's mass flight across
the sea.
Unless he changes his plans the
first stop will be Valentia. Ireland,
1850 miles from Cape Race. a
late afternoon takeoff is consid-
cred probable to avoid night
landing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
ALASKAN QUAKE

DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska,
June 20. (UP).-A violent earth
quake which lasted Is seconds
Mook Unalaska at 3:49 a. m. Pa
cifc standard time) today. Dishes
were shaken from shelves and
clocks were stopped. No early re-
ports of serious damage were re-
ceived here. Less severe shocks
continued at frequent intervals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
May PROPOSE
| ALTERNATIVE
FOR dam here
p,Oiect Studies OF Social
And Economic Problems
Arising
NORTH CAROLINA TO
FORM ADVISORY UNIT
The TimeS-News Bureau
SIR Walter Hotel

The Tines-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
RALEIGH, July 2S.-The pro
- North Carolina section Of
y tennessee Basin Association,
EIsh was discussed at a pre-
~rav meeting recently held in
'la....e Co. j. w. HARRISON,
--.ar Of the department of
r>--va..Jn and development
bal. will cooperate with the
tennessee Valley authority in its
Me, Of economic and social
ssa> Of the projected deve-
ggurr-.
Pointing to the fact that about
ora.ssventh of the Tennessee
SgSg lies within the state of
4 y--r Carolina, Director Harrel-
F.. IN ls,erted that the state should
4 -.-zlv take a part in helping
sve the problems of the pro-
q r.st develoment. The North
\ GrIna section of the aSSocia-
H. he pointed out. will be a
h., Of the organization recent
h formed at Nashville, Tenn,
Ehicb was attended by several
representatives from this state.
To show some Of the field of
ketIvi.ies open TO the proposed
|rganizatiOn. the North Carolina
observation director cited oppo-
k..gn arising TO the impounding
resrryoir proposed in the army
Engineers report for the terri
+0v lying within the French
Broad basin and which would
flood parts of Henderson and
Pennsylvania counties.
One Of the purposes of the
| state unit of the Tennessee Basin
association" Director HARRISON
declared, will be to study var
iols substitute proposals. The
In. w... not oppose any part OF
b. development, but will make
egsy- effort 10 cooperate with
IL Tennessee Valley authority
tli 10 assist in studying each
ag. Of the development from an
Economic standpoint. If deemed
Flylsa5.e. the leaders of the state
PM vii. offer substitute prOpOS-
b..
Another point requiring I'M
neilate attention is u rather SER
Ogs economic and social problem
#0icb was created in Swain coun-
through the acquisition by the
8 oHa Carolina Park Commission
ao0u, oue-half of the land ~
n Z within Swain county. There
as created 4 social and unem-
2imeU. problem through the re-
lasa. Of many people living
.ll the Great Smoky Noun
-a National Park area. These
So2.e now need employment.
So the financial standing of
yam county is suffering through
le REMOVAL of much land from
r. TAX books of the county.
The two problems just named
ao% some of the opportunities
aica WI. be offered the North
IoDna unit Of the Tennessee
aSA Association to render q
sa' service TO both the state and
e Tennessee Valley authority,
IS our purpose to study in
fs'y detail all the proposed de-
4 "pmentS and to offer all facts
aa9g on the proposed develop,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
FIRST COTTON CHECK

WASHINGTON, July %. (UP)
President Roosevelt started the
flow of more than hundred mil
lion dollars into cotton producing
states today when he handed a
check for $517 to William E. Nor
ris, stock farmer, of Nueces coun-
ty. Texas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
81 Bandits Are
Slain By Japs

MUKDEN, Manchuria, July %.
(UP)-Eighty-fOur bandits were
killed by japanese troops, who
used trench mortars and machine
guns near here today, Japanese
army officials reported. Ten
Japanese were killed and seven
wounded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
Local Smokys To
Play Ponshurst
IN Biltmore Field


uendrrsonville's team in the
n'Hy Mountain league plays
''"ay from home tomorrow after
y" meeting Ponshurst at the
"a school field at Biltmore at
y " clock. Hendersonville is
alone on the top rung of the
1ay League standing. Pons-
~ IS failing the bunch. In
,aseo interest is promoting
attendance on games away
T " nome and it was anticipat-
sr mat especially since the locals
E. become the league leaders
more than the usual number
,ahS will 90 from here to see
@'1fday's game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
TO FIGHT EXTRADITION

NEW YORK, July 28.-(UF).
Aaron Sapiro, New York attorney,
indicted in Chicago with "a others
on racket conspiracy charges will
fight extradition to Chicago and
demand an investigation by the
governor of Illinois of his indict-
ment, his attorney indicated today
when he arrived as a fugitive from
Chicago
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
ALL DAY SINGING

The singing school at Mt. Page
Baptist church will close Sunday
with an all-day singing, with din
ner on the grounds. The school
has been in progress ten days, UNI
der the direction of G. j. Patter-
son.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
FULL TRADING HOURS

NEW YORK, July 28.-(UP).
Regular traing hours will be re-
sumed on the New York Stock
Exchange Monday for full sessions
but on Saturday operations will
be. eliminated until September 9,
the exchange governing commit
tee ruled today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
AUTO CODE FRAMED

DETROIT, July 28.-(UP):-
Automobile manufacturers today
agreed upon the provisions of a
code for presentation to the gov
eminent to bring their industry
under the provisions Of the NRA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
"iNGLiNG ASKS DIVORCE

Up, "ASS,OTA, Fla, July Is
r. suit for divorce from
as si 1G'liy Haag Buck Ringing
~ '"eq IN circuit court here yes
az ~s oy John Ringing, circus
h, M ~, tie charged mental cru
usr ne suit Is returnable Au-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
FUGITIVE HELD

WATERBURY, Conn, July %.
(UP).-Golley Graves, negro, one
Of five prisoners who escaped a
Graham, N. c., Jail recently was
arrested here today. Police said
Graves admitted his identity and
said he would waive extradltion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
LEGISLATURE TO ACT.

LEGISLATURE TO ACT
TOPEKA, Kans., July % CUP
Governor ALI LandOn announced
today ne would call a special SEES
sion of the legislature to consider
beer provisions and the repeal OF
any state laws conflicting with the
NRA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
GOOD AFTERNOON

Bathing beach visitors have OBJ
served that the modern girl has a
perfect back. Yes, and usually a
perfect comeback.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
WEATHER

c.,srally fair tonight and Sat-
Evening star., 1933-10-29
FLAGS OF is STATES
TO FLY IN CATHEDRAL
Service Tomorrow Afternoon Will
Feature Special Sacred
Music Program.

Flags representing IS States and
presented by an equal number Of spon-
sors will be received at the evensong
service at Washington Cathedral at
4 pm. today. The banners are to
hang in the triforium gallery Of the
Great Choir Of the Cathedral fabric
The Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop Of Washington, will preach, and
q program of specially chosen sacred
music has been arranged by Edgar
Priest. organist and choirmaster. The
service will be in charge of Canon
Raymond L. Wolven and Canon G.
Freeland Peter.
The list of flags and donors in
cludes Colorado, Miss Evalyn Beale
McLesl; Connecticut, Gov. Wilbur L.
Cross; Delaware, Gov. Clayton Doug
lass Buck; Florida, Gov David Sholtz;
Minnesota Gov. Floyd B. Olson; Mis-
sissippi, Gov. Sennet Conner; Mis-
souri,, Mrs. James M. Thompson; New
Jersey, Gov. Arthur Henry Moore; New
York, Woman's Naval Service; North
Carolina, Mrs. Peter Arlington: Ohio,
Edward Beale Mclean, jr.: Pennsyl-
vania, former Senator George Wharton
Pepper; South Carolina, Woman's Ma
val Service: Vermont, John r. Mclean,
%. and Wisconsin, Woman's Naval
Service.
The service will be open to the public
and no tickets will be required.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
HEREDITY STRESSED
IN DRIVE BY NAZIS
Ministry Of Propaganda Employs
Slogan, Victory or Death"
in Campaign.

BERLIN (P).-Employing the slogan
Victory or Death" tie ministry Of
propaganda has launched a campaign
to familiarize the nation with popula-
tion problems.
German citizens, says an appeal sent
to all German newspapers. must be
taught to think in terms of "erbbio-
logic" or heredity.
Fundamentals must be hammered
into the consciousness Of the nation.
says the appeal.
Germany's vast number Of "vereine, "
or civilian societies, have been drafted
for the campaign.
They have been asked to cut fees for
members with large families and to dis
tribute propaganda literature so every
German in the remotest village will be
reached and permeated through and
through by this enlightenment"
Pamphlet material can be ordered
| from the Nazi party offices. All profits
derived from the sale thereof Will be
turned over to needy large families.
Pointing out that penetration OF AL
phases of the nations life by the, hered-
itary idea has always been a NaA AIM
it is stated:
THAT a puny, microscopic and in
significant individual should put his
own welfare before that of the nation
is petty and despicable." %
Hereditary thinking" it explains
extends beyond the narrow sphere OF
the individual into the vast reaches OF
generations, centuries and millen-
niums.p
Evening star., 1933-10-29
BY the Associated Press.

ISTANBUL, Turkey.-Ten years have
run the gauntlet Of newly-acquired
freedom and settle down soberly to edu-
cation and work.
When the Turkish republic celebrates
its tenth anniversary on october 29. 1t
will be celebrating also the end OF the
adjustment period OF It's women's
emancipation.
One of President Mustapha KemaPs
most sensational reforms was his liberia
tion of women from the traditional
wells, harems, and the secluslon OF
Moslem tradition
"Show your faces to the world and
look the world in the face" the Ghazi
told them, and q million city women
dropped their wells with zest. Their
first look at the world was fairly startl-
ing. Women of the upper classes who
had long nibbled at romantic novels be-
hind latticeS, found at last an oppor-
tunity to be their own heroines. The
new education opened to them by
American motion pictures added So
phisticated touches to their ambitions
and Sthey swung with guste into the
business of being socially modern
against q brand-new background Of
cub1Stlc apartments.
Divorces Show Increase.
Marriages decreased, divorces, in
creased. One Istanbul merchant won
a divorce from his wife because cf her
poker debts. Millions Of Turkish Hras
went to France for imported cham
payne, Paris gowns. perfumes and lip
stick. The society women Of Istanbul
and Ankara came to be among the
best dressed in Europe. the most skillful
Of modern dancers and the most in
souciant OF cocktail drinkers. They
drank because it was chic" TO drink,
but have never developed a real taste
for liquor. Even in the most fiamboyant
days of the new freedom it was rare to
see a Turkish woman inebriated.
Young men and women who had been
brought up to expect the usual Turkish
fate of marriages arranged by parents,
with not even glimpse of each other
until the marriage day. now had the
luxury of freedom in matters of the
| heart and made tragedies Of a good
many of them.
| Stories Of the death pacts among
Evening star., 1933-10-29
SKYLINE DRIVE TO BE
CLOSED TO TRAVEL
Official Passes Will Be Revoked
in Order to Permit Sur
facing Of Road.

Skyline drive, In the proposed Shenan-
doah National Park, will be closed to
all travel beginning tomorrow, Arno b.
Cammerer, director Of the office Of Ma
tional Parks, Buildings and Reserva-
tions, Interior Department, announced
yesterday. so surfacing of the highway
may go forward.
Outstanding official passes will be re-
voked and mo new ones issued under
any circumstances" the director said,
in order that the Bureau of Public
Roads may proceed with the surfacing
as rapidly as possible. Likewise. he
said, the public must be protected from
dangers incident to the construction
work, to be done under public works
funds.
Allotments for extending Skyline drive
the entire length of the park. some 30
miles. have been approved, Mr.. Cam
merer said. From Thornton Gap, at
Panorama, Va, to Swift Run Gap was
graded more than year ago, and the
public admitted for about six weeks last
Fall. Admission since has been by pass
only. and these were limited to Gov
ernment officials, writer's and persons
working in the area. Mr.. Cammerer as
serted, but now. due to construction
work which will take a number of
weeks. even these passes are being re-
voked.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
NURSES PLAN ANNUAL
MEETING NOVEMBER s
Election Of Officers and 1884 Joint
Gathering to Come Up for
Consideration.

The annual meeting Of the District
Graduate Nurses Association will be
held November 6 in the auditorium of
the National Red Cross Building.
During the session plans will be
formulated for the biennial meeting In
April, 1894, Of the American Nurses
Association with the National League
of Nursing Education and the National
Organization Of Public Health Nursing
This convention is expected to bring
between 1000 and 10000 persons to the
city.
At the local associations meeting
officers will be elected and annual re-
ports heard. Miss j. Beatrice Bowman,
president, is to preside.
The speakers scheduled include Miss
Clara D. Noyes, national director>of the
American Red Cross Nursing Service
Miss Ethel Swope, assistant director OF
the American Nurses Association; DR..
John ShugHIe, Mrs. Harriet r. Howe
and Frank Bayne, field worker for the
Federal Emergency Relief Administra-
ton.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

bates will be the national recovery act,
the exact wording Of the question has
not been decided. 1t Is expected that
the continuation Of the N. r. A. as
permanent policy in the United States
will be discussed.
All debates on the campus are pre-
sented under the supervision of the
American University Chapter Of Delta
Sigma Rho national intercollegiate
forensic fraternity. Last year the COL
lege participated in IA debates, some
Of wtlich were non-decision debates. and
won 9 Of those in which decisions
were rendered.
As result of the elections which
were held last week, Jack Hoover of
Altoona Pa, will head the junior class
during the coming year, and Melvin
Wheatley of Middletown, Del, will
guide the destinies of the Sophomores.
J. M. Thurmond, formerly a member
of the Philadelphia Symphony Orches-
ira, has been appointed instructor in
band music and teaching. Mr.. Thur
mond. graduate of the Curtis Insti-
tute of Music, begins his work imme-
diately
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Decade Sees Women of Turkey
Regain POST Emancipation Poise
First Fe,v Years of Freedom after Re.
n,oval of Veils Marked by Flaming
Venture in Being Modern.

the youth became so prevalent in the
Turkish press that finally the gov
ernment ruled that no mention of
suicide should be made by any news
papers in Turkey.
Good Sense Recovered.
A recovery of their native good sense,
momentarily shaken by the merry-go-
round of western liberty, coupled with
the economic crisis. are now making
Turkish women swing round to normal
in matters of the heart, poker. fox
trotting and Paris gowns.
The younger generation is actually
turning up its nose at the imported
frivolities Of its mothers. Girls and
boys alike have to face a future of
work conscious that the present crisis
Is theirs to solve.
The number of girl students in
primary schools throughout Turkey has
Increased fivefold since 1919 Many
women have become prominent as pro-
fessors, lawyers and writer's.
The new decade has produced q
woman banker, Hatidje Hanim, who
both looks out for family of five chill
dren and holds down the job of sub
director Of the biggest Turkish bank,
the Ish Bank, in Lstanbul.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
RICHMOND'SLUM PROJECT
GETS see3,000 FROM U. S.
Public Works Administration Pro
vides Sum for Houses for
Colored Occupancy.

The Public Works Administration yes
terday allotted to the Sunshine Apart
ment Corporation Of Richmond, Va,
S663, 900 for a low-cost housing project
for colored occupancy in the Virginia
capital.
The corporation is a limited dividend
concern and the estimated total cost OF
the project is s780.0 The project calls
for construction of 296 apartments in
four-room units. While it is not slum-
clearance project, it will relieve con-
gestion in q slum area. The project
will give employment TO $40 men for
six months. Gov. John Garland Pol
lard of Virginia has signifled his in
tention of serving on the board Of di-
rectors of the corporation.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

thoritative work. DR.. WarbasSe Is pres
ident of the Consumers Cooperative
League of the United States and wrote
the introduction to DR.. Kress book.
Results of class elections in the
School of Foreign Service, for both
morning and evening departments, were
announced last week as follows:
Fifth year. morning-Walter G. Dom
nelly. president; Francis NJ Sinclair,
vice president; Edward Bibby, secre-
tary-treasurer; J. Joseph Hillary. his
torian, and Joseph E. Conney, sergeant
at arms Fifth year, evening-Stephen
Evening star., 1933-10-29
EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL
PATIENTS INCREASE
Eye, Ear and Throat Work Almost
Doubles in Eight Months, Com
munity Chest Hears

The number OF patients receiving
treatment at the dspensary Of the
Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
pital has almost doubled in the past
eight months, according to a report
yesterday to the Community Chest.
An increase Of l0,427 visits over the
corresponding period last year was
noted Mrs. E. j. FOULS. social worker
at the dispensary, attributes this in
crease to health education in Wash
ington and to the fact that many un-
employed persons must apply for free
treatment.
Mrs. FOULS pointed out that while q
nominal charge supposedly is made for
treatment at the dispensary. persons
who cannot pay the fee receive free
care.
Without the aid Of the Community
Chest" Mrs. FOULS said, Il do not
know how the dispensary could con-
tinue its work. Although treatment
does not begin until 1890 pm. each
day. the waiting room Is often filled by
1890 or IL in the morning"
Evening star., 1933-10-29
BRAHMIN TO SPEAK
Philosopher to Tell of Cultural
Life in India.

PhlloSopner 10 Tell OF cultural
Life in India.
Yogiraj Sri Sukul. Brahmin philoso-
pher and lecturer, president Of the Ap-
piled Yoga Institute of America and
vice president Of the India Society. will
deliver a series of lectures today. to-
morrow and Wednesday at the Airing
ton Hotel on Yoga and Vedanta phi
losophy.
The first of Sri Sukuls talks will be
presented at pm. today. The second
will be presented at 8 tonight Tomor-
row and Wednesdays lectures will be
given at 8 pm.
Sri Sukul will speak on the cultural
life Of India and that country's con-
tribution to world progress. He also
will discuss the work Of Mahatma
Gandhi, leader Of masses in a spiritual
and political awakening. The lectures
will be illustrated with lantern slides.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Marine Corps Orders

Chapelle, 1st 1t. Frederick S. Died on
"a October
Piper. lst It. Earl S. Promoted to grade
of first lieutenant, with rank from
IL October
Waterman, 1st 1t Hawley C. Orders to
NIB, NYd, New York N Y, modified
to NIB, Quantico, Va, with permis-
sion to delay one month en- route.
WitherS, 1st 1t. Hartnell j. Orders to
Asiatic Station revoked. Detached
MCB, MOB, San Diego, Calf, to MD.
USS Chicago.
Anderson, Chi. Mar. Gnr. Alvin. De-
tached NIB, NYd, Wash. D. g.. 70
NIB, Paris Island, s. G.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
THIRD ORDER TO MEET
Fraternity Affiliated With the Ca
puchin College Plans Retreat.

The Third Order Fraternity, ANIL
lated with the Capuchin College, will
hold a three day retreat, beginning Fri
day, at the Washington Retreat House,
1000 Hardwood road.
Rev. Felix M. Kirsch, instructor at
Catholic University. will conduct the
retreat, which will open with confer
ence Friday at 7:30 pm. and close
Sunday evening with benediction Of
the blessed sacrament at Z O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

of the members.
DR.. WarbaSse will
be absent frequent
ly during the year
and on these occa-
sions DR.. Kress will
substitute for him.
The two men
have been associ-
ated at various
times in their work.
DR.. KreSs became
interested in CO.
operative market
ing while prepar-
ing for his philo-
sophie degree, and
has written a book
on the subject
which has been ac-
cnptad ae on oil
Evening star., 1933-10-29
S1.35O,OOO FOR HOSPITAL
Public Works Administration Sets

Sum for Virginia Project.
An allotment of s1,35o,Ooo for acqui-
sition of a site and construction OF q
neuropsychiatric hospital in the vicinity
of Roanoke. Va, was announced by the
Public Works Administration yesterday.
The hospital will have ATS beds and
it is estimated the job will provide $500
man-months of labor.