davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-13

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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-13
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-13

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-13


much about what is wrong.
And that is all to the good.
Perhaps this is why bankers are
fading out of the picture as gentle
men of whom to be afraid.
Bankers have lost most of their
reputation for austere rectitude and
high-hatted dignity.
A new kind of joke has come to
take the place of the old one about
the bankers glass eye warming up
with bit of human sympathy.
Having more facts than ever
about industry, the people don't go
creeping around in such awe of bank
ers, ASKING them favors. We near
the time when bankers won't be ask
ed they'll be TOLD.
This may not help the individual
who needs a hundred dollars, but it
will help the industry that needs a
hundred thousand, and it will help
the workers who need the jobs in
that industry.
CONTROL is CHANGING HANDS
and the bankers can't laugh that off
There's redistribution of wealth
under way. 1t may be called redis-
tribution of income-it doesn't mat
ter.
The old business of draining off a
golden stream into Wall street is be-
ing nipped plenty.
More of that stream is going into
wages, and we have just begun.
This may be called the hopeful age
and the determined age.
1t was mighty bitter medicine-and
still is-but history may show that
the depression of 1929-1933 was the
jolt that was needed to end unlimited
exploitation.
The fact that whether a man has
job is a matter of national concern
and governmental action is mighty
important fact. 1t means much.
The fact that industry has beer
forced to get at the creation of CON
TROL, in which the people have g
voice, is one Of the big facts of al
history.
All is not settled. Many will ge
! hungry this winter. Perhaps even s
year from now many will be hungry
Above and beyond that is the fac
that THE COURSE OF EVENTS
HAS CHANGED, and having chang
ed, will not un-change-there will b,
no turning back from this decision.
Industrialists and bankers ant
stockholders are not bad men. The.
are good men. Their ancient prac
tices are bad, socially. That WASH
their personal fault.
Today practices, rules, regulations
are being changed
There will be plenty of mistakes
mo runs, no hits, no errors" is no
the slogan of every persons life, o
of every nations life.
America is making plenty of hits
will make plenty more-and NOR
errors. But new direction has beel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
GARDENS Are
DAMAGED HERE
Chickens, Dogs, Cows In
terfere With Food
Projects

Mayor A. V. Edwards and Chief
of Police Otis V. Powers said to-
day that they had received Gnu
merous complaints that communi-
ty and individual gardens are be-
ing damaged by chickens, dogs
and COWS" and had been request
ed to appeal to owners of fowls
and animals near the gardens to
keep them at home.
Mayor Edwards pointed out
that diligent effort is being made
this year to cultivate large
number of gardens, and that much
of this work will be nullifed if
chickens especially are not kept
away from growing vegetables.
A number of the garden plots
are being cultivated as community
projects while others have been
set aside to be worked individual
ly. The garden movement is be-
ing largely sponsored by the WONT
ems committee of the $40 year
farm plan as a relief measure in
behalf of families who will neeG
food this summer and fall and
next winter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
PERUaL
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. A. J. Briggs had as her
guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Briggs, Jr., and sons, Abram
and Billy, Misses Elizabeth Al
len, Mary Browne and Gillespie
Suttle, and Messrs. Frank Gin
ton and Earl Christopher, all OF
Landrum. S. c.
Mrs. John l.. Forrest has re-
turned home after combined
business and pleasure trip of a
week to Charleston, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Airsem-
hawk, who came here from High
Point, have taken an apartment
in the Ambassador.
Mr.. Bruce Drysdale, who went
to Charlottl on business yester-
day. was accompanied by Mes
danes Drysdale and o. A. Meyer.
Mrs. H. II. Carson, who has
been quite i'll, is somewhat I'M
proved now.
Mrs. Williams and daughter,
Miss Helen Williams, have moved
to their home on the Chimney
Rock road after spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Flack.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
HINT SERIES ERRORS
FATAL FOR AKRON
CONTINUED from page one)

VII ptlS' OllSJ
stand" Wiley said. that no one
can absolutely say certain things
are going to happen when there is
very little information or data on
the subject.
"Although my own instinct was
to go west his guess was just as
good as mine
The radio antcnnac were pulled
in about 10 o'clock and the Akron
was without weather information
after that time.
81 don't believe any radio man
would want to hook the antennae
into his instruments with all that
lightning about" Wiley said.
Wiley was uncertain Whc her
McCOrd had dropped the dctacha-
Bile gas tanks during the final
plunge into the sea in an eiforG
to tighten the ship. Other qucs-
tions were asked to determine if
all possible ballast had been
dropped but Wiley did not know.
There was ample room in the
improvised court room in the gas
cell shop to accommodate all who
desired TO attend. The 200 spec
tators were solemn and quiet.
They included mothers and wild.
ows of some of the victims and
listened to the testimony with 5or-
rOWful intentneSS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
Venomous Mammal

Australia has a poisonous man.
NAL, the duck-billed platypus. This
animal has a short, curved, horny
spur on each of its hind feet. The
spur connects with poison glands,
and wound from it may have very
serious consequences. An expert,
who was in Australia collecting spe-
cimens for the London ZOO, was dan
gerously i'll for several weeks as the
result of an encounter with platy-
pus. The venom resembles that Of
the tiger snake, which is also a ma
tive Of Australia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
CHRIST Held
Up ASSHELTER
Only Refuge in Economic
Storm, Rev. Burke Tells
Noon Gathering

The second of a series of Holy
Week services was held today at
II o'clock at the Carolina theatre,
with the Rev. James P. Burke,
rector of st. James Episcopal
church. delivering the address on
the subject: 1.-THE Great Refusal,
These services are being held
at the theatre each noon every
day this week.
Rev. Mr.. Burke took as his
test: go Jerusalem, Jerusalem,
thou that killest the prophets, and
stonest them which are sent unto
thee. how often would ! have gath
cred thy children together even as
q hen gathereth her chickens un-
der her wings and We would not. y
"The refusal of the rich young
ruler has been called the great re-
fusal," Rev. Burke said, "but this
text tells of an even greater re-
fusal: the great refusal still goes
on today" he added. "The Sa-
viour will and the people will
not"
Christ today" he said, would
do for the peoples Of the world
Just what He would have done for
His children on that first Palm
Sunday. He would have the ma
tions leave off trusting in arma-
ments and feel quite secure in His
keeping. :
"The storm of depression is
upon us and we run in every di-
rection except the right one, look
for shelter in every place except
the right one. In the face of it
all Christ would have US behave
as chicks and run to the shelter
of His wings.
at is high time that we learned
that theories and schemes cannot
save US. Nor are we to look 70
parties or systems of men for ul-
innate solutions. We need not
only intelligent social planning,
but a spiritual dynamic that Jesus
Christ alone can supply.
"He calls upon men today to be
better men than ever before. This
is the only way to make for bet
ter social order. Even as the hen
calls to the chicks, He calls to us
today"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
Warns Michigan
OF Its Gravity as
Repeal Is Voted

LANSING. Mich, April Ii
(UP).-Michigan yesterday be-
came the first state to ratify re-
peal of the 18th amendment. The
states ratification convention
cast a 90 to l vote for repeal.
Michigan temporized its enthus-
iasm over the wet victory with a
realization of the responsibility
of its conduct when beer is legal
lied.
Throughout the convention
which resulted in ratification Of
the proposed 21st amendment
was an undercurrent of serious
ness dampening much of the dis
play of wet spirit which other
wise might have been exhibited.
1--WE are leading all other
states in this matter of sanction
ing repeal of the 18th amend
ment," Governor William A.
Comstock told the convention.
ave are blazing a trail which
other states will follow. We must
not swing too far to the extreme
opposite of the one we are now
leaving"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
Congress Yields
To Protest as to
News Censorship
Favorable Report Made on
House Substitute Meas
ure Monday

WASHINGTON, Apr. II. (UP).
Congress bowed yesterday to the
nationwide protest over an Of
ficial secrets bill, rushed through
the house under drastic rules and
which would have placed a rigid
form of censorship over newspa-
perS and periodicals.
The senate foreign relations
committee reported favorably a
substitute for the house measure.
1t provides penalties of 10.years
in Jail and a fine of $4,000 for
government employees who reveal
the contents of a diplomatic
code. M
Both bills are designed to pre-
vent publication of a book by
Herbert Yardley, former code eX-
pert employed by the government,
which, it was reported, would
have revealed contents of mes
sages exchanged between the
Japanese embassy here and the
government in Toxic.
State department officials, dis
claiming any desire to muzzle
the press, felt publication Of the
book would injure friendly rela-
tions between this country and
Japan.
The section of the house bill
which would have made publish
ers liable to penalties for publica-
cation of various forms of news
matter, was eliminated by the
senate committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
DR.. SEWER HEARD
BY MARSHALL CLASS

MARSHALL. April l1.-Dr.
Joseph r. Sewer. president OF
Fassifcrn School for Girls, Hen
dcrsonviIIc. preached the baccalau-
rcatc sermon in the Marshall high
school auditorium Sunday evening.
The large room was crowded. The
Rev. Dr. J. T. NJ. Knox. pastor Of
the Marshall PRESBYTERIAN church,
and ne Rov. William c. Blount,
pastor Of the Marshall Baptist
church. took part in the service.
\ choir composed Of persons from
each Of the Marshall churches led
the singing. 80.
An opcrctta, "Eeny-Meeny-Mi-
ncy-Mc." will be presented by STU
dents Of the Marshall school IN
The high school auditorium here
tonight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
FIVE-DAY WEEK.
VOTE IS NEAR.
Senate Was Expecting to
Ballot Again Today
on Black Bill

WASHINGTON, Apr. II. (UP)
The senate will vote again today
on the Black five-day week, six
hour day bill which it passed =
few days ago as Secretary of La
Dor Frances Perkins appears be-
fore the house labor committee 20
give President Roosevelt's views
on the far-reaching legislation.
Another senate vote was forced
by Senator Park Trammell, DEM,
Fla, who wants the work hours
restriction covering goods which
move to interstate commerce to
apply also to foreign imports. This
would constitute a tariff. The sen.
ate passed the measure, SO to 80.
Senator Hugo Black, DEM, Of
Alabama, who say this restriction
to foreign made goods would kill
the bill, attempted to get show
down yesterday on Trammeli's
motion to reconsider the measure
by a motion to table. Trammell
objected, charging gag rule"
and Majority Leadcr Joseph 7.
Robinson suggested the vote be
postponed until today.
Miss Perkins was summoned to
appear today after an executive
session o. the house labor COM
mittee yesterday in which the bill
was discussed and some amend
ments agreed upon. The commit
tee agreed to give the secretary
of labor power to pass upon eX-
cmptions requested by professors
of perishable goods, some of
whom were exempted by the SEN
ate. The committee also decided
to exempt newspapers as is done
in the senate bill.
But Chairman William P. Con-
merry Of the house committee in
sisted yesterday that he would in
sist upon the provision in his bill
which would bring foreign made
goods under its provisions. This
is the issue that Trammell has
raised in the senate. Such an
amendment was defeated in the
senate by a margin of two votes,
IL to SO.
81 will not vote for the bill un-
less that provision is included"
Connerv said Yesterday.
Black stoutly opposing it. point
ed out that it would seriously han
dicap President Roosevelt in his
Forthcoming negotiations with for
eign nations for reduction of tar
if barriers. This is an issue upon
which the fate Of the bill may
hang.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
court CASES
Are ACTED ON
Recorder Justice Disposes
of Number of Suits
on Monday

The county recorders court
was in session yesterday with
Judge J. Foy Justice presiding,
and the following cases were dis
posed Of.
Amos Gillian was given sixty
days on a prohibition charge when
it appeared that a fine and cost
imposed had not been paid.
J.. V. Craddock. charged with
driving a car while drunk, was
called and failed to answer. Ca
pias was issued and the case con-
tinued to April II.
Lorine Willis. charged with
prostitution, was given a l TO 3
wear sentence at the North Caro-
lima Industrial Farm colony.
Z. G. Capps and Hugh Capps
were found guilty Of using pro-
fame language, and judgment was
suspended on payment of costs.
A mol pros was taken in the
case Of K. c. Capps, charged with
carrying a concealed weapon.
PrayCr for judgment in the case
Of w. II. Hopson, charged with
improper license. defacing a Ii
ccnsc. and operating car with
out title, was continued to Oc-
tobcr =.
Joe station was given 3O-day
sentence on . charge Of carrying
concealed weapon.
Prayer for judgment in two
cases against Mamie Sizemore,
charged with vagrancy and oper-
ating a disordcrly house. was con-
tinucd to October %.
Fred Owens. charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly. was
given a four-months sentence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES
REORGANIZED

The first meeting of the circles
in the new church year was hetd
yesterday afternoon in the Pres
byterian Sunday School building.
The call to order was played by
Mrs. r. S. Gibbs, Jr., and song,
In the Secret of His Presence, fol-
lowed. The devotional was given
by Mrs. C. L. Grey on Dwellers
Together in Unity, from Psalm
133. .
Mrs. L. K. Singley. president Of
the auxiliary, gave the call to SER
vice the response being made by
Mrs Lawrence Mckay, newly
elected vice-president. The theme
for the years study is Bearers OF
the Light. The idea was impress
sively carried out by having a ia
bic arranged with yellow flowers
and yellow candles. As each cir
Gle chairman was called she light
ed a candle and gave a Bible verse
on Light.
Mrs. ]. S. Brown read the ar
ticles pertaining to The Work IN
China, to which the birthday Of
fering goes this year. The general
meeting disbanded and was fol-
lowed with a short business seS-
sion of each circle for reorganlza-
tion purposes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
DR.. LANDRITH FAILED
TO GET WORD AS TO
APPEARANCE HERE

The Rev. Claude H. Moser. pas
tor of the Methodist church, has
received a letter from W. Roy
Breg director of the Allied
Forces, in explanation of the fail
ure of DR.. Ira Landrith to keep
an engagement to deliver tem-
perance address in Henderson,
vile.
The offices of the Allied Forces
have been removed from New
York City to Washington and de-
lay caused by this removal pre-
vented the information as to his
engagement in Hendersonville
from reaching DR.. Landrith in
time for him to come here, &C
cording to the statement of Nh.
Breg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
LARGE VAN LEAVES
HIGHWAY in COUNTY

Motorists from Bat Cave and
Chimney Rock today reported a
motor truck accident near Camp
Carlyle, about seven miles from
Hendersonville. in which a large
Fredrickson van, with trailer,
from Charlotte left the concrete
The driver, a Mr.. Flu
trcll, was not injured, but the
truck and trailer were consider
ably damaged, one turning over.
Observers said the accident was
somewhat unique in that the
truck left the road at the inside
rather than the outside of a
curve. The accident occurred
sometime in the night, it was
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN 6

and Margie McCarsOn. Mrs.
Clarence Bishop was in the chair
and the interesting devotional
was given by several members.
Mrs. Mabel Baughman, who made
the opening prayer, gave the mis-
sion study on Living Issues Of
China. A salad course, cakes
and coffee were served to 10
members and four visitors dur
ing the social half hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
Valley Of Death

Death valley proper Is about %
miles long, and averages between 20
and % miles in breadth between
the crests Of the inclosing mountain
ranges. It is &c feet below sea
level and is the lowest point on the
continent. The .Amargo$a river on
ters the valley through deep can
yon nj the Souih. hrt disappears in
the basin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
"Ghostly Fire"

In damp woods and dark marshes
a phoSphOreScent substance forms.
commonly known as fox fire. When
dry spell occurs accompanied by
wind oftcntimeS n mass Of this
formation rises and is carried
gently along in the form Of Il cloud.
It Is luminous and presents very
weird and strange appearance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
Say Miss Hoots
Condition Is But
Little Changed

Miss Ola Pauline Hoots, 81
year-old Dana girl who was taken
to Patton Memorial hospital Sum
day with a gunshot wound,
thought by Coroner ]. F. Brooks
to have been self-inflicted, was
getting along "fairly well" today,
it was said at the hospital. Her
condition, it was said. had not
changed much from yesterday.
The wound is in the left breast
below the heart.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
Y. W. A. HOLDS
MEETING

The Y. W. A. of the First Bap-
fist church held the meeting last
evening at the home Of their
councillor. Mrs. W. H. Ford. with
Misses Messy Lee Ward and Una
Belle McMurray as joint hostess
es. In the absence of the presi-
went, Mrs. Vernon Henderson,
the meeting was conducted. by
Miss Izorah Reese. There was
the usual business discussion and
personal service work was plan
ned. Mrs. Roy Tillotson conduct
cd a helpful program on Gods
Word in Other Lands, assisted by
several members. During the So
cial hour sandwiches, cake and
coffee were served TO 20 men,
bers, including two new ones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
EARLY EASTER DAY
SERVICE ARRANGED
AT EAST FLAT ROCK

EAST FLAT ROCK, April IL.
East Flat Rock Baptist church
will be the scene of an early
Easter morning service in charge
of the Rev. N, &. Phillips. The
service is set for 6 o'clock and is
the first service to be held at
that hour in this church. ,
The choir is making special
preparations for Easter music
there and a rehearsal has been
called for Wednesday night at
the church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
Offices Of the Future

Some authorities on illumination
contend that the Office buildings of
the future will he built without
windows and will employ artificial
ventilation, also artificial lighting
throughout. in an effort 10 secure
uniform glow which will not tire
the eyes. An instrument has been
invented which tests accurately the
effect of various lights on the eyes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
Early American Architect

Charles Bulfinch was the first
professional architect to practice
in Boston. After graduation from
Harvard, and several years Of study
and travel in Europe, he settled
down to practice in 1877. Among
his early works were the old Fed
cral Street thpatrr, the first play
house in New England, and the
StatehouSc, which was built in 1893.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE
S REORGANIZED

The business circle No. 5 of
the Presbyterian church held
their reorganization meeting last
evening at the church house after
the executive board of the auxil-
larry had served supper to them at
z O'Clock. Mrs. John Peden, the
new chairman, conducted the
meeting and outlined plans for
the years work. Mrs. Julian
Beall was elected secretary and
treasurer and Mrs. Almonte f.
Jones the Bible study leader. In
the absence of Mrs. Jones the les
son was given by Mrs. p. +. Bras
well. The Mizpah benediction
was. used in closing the meeting
attended by nine members.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
JUNIOR ORDER WILL
NAME DELEGATES

The local Junior Order Coun-
Gil will hold its regular meeting
tonight at the Woodman Hall on
Main street at s o'clock.
Councillor NJ. Allard Case, urges
that all members be present for
the election of officers where
vacancies have occurred, and also
to elect delegates to the district
meeting to be held here May II
with the local council.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
Legend Of Mountain

Superstition mountain near PhOc-
nix. Ariz., is high plateau with n
sort Of parapet Of tall, narrow
peaks. The legend is that these
peaks which. ut distance, look like
human figures, are the pctritied fig
ureS Of giants who protect the top
of this almost inaccessible plateau,
standing around it like Scrtinels.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
ARE In ATTENDANCE
UPON PRESBYTERY

DR.. l.. r. Wilds, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, and Prof. J.
f. Ockerman, one of the elders
of the church, are attending the
meeting Of Asheville Presbytcry,
in the First Presbyterian church
in Asheville. The meeting is ex-
pected to continue today and
Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
GLEN BLYTHE CASE
is NEARING JURY

BREVARD, April 11.-Solicl-
tor ]. Will Pless followed Attorr-
neys Breese and Galloway in adj
dressing the jury this afternoon
in the trial Of Glen Blythe, who
is being tried on charges growing
out of the death of his uncle,
Verge Gray. The case was expect
ed to go to the jury about tive
O'Clock this afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
Chesapeake Bay

The name of the great bay in
eastern United States is derived
from Algonquin Indian "k'chc sept
ack," meaning country on Il great
river. The word was also the name
OF a small POwhatan tribe in Yir-
ginia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
ilama's Distinction

The Peruvian llama is presume"
to he the oldest domcStiCatCd AM.
nal because there IS no record Of
the animal in any but a dOmcsti-
Gated state. Tho most ancient traces
show the llama as n beast OF bur
den, while there is no record of IT
in wild state.