davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22

his own business after ne mad Is
sued an opinion TO the effect
that commissioner OF banks had
no authority to appoint legal aid
for the banking department, but
that this was the function OF the
attorney general. Since that time
tha feeling between these two
srate officials has been even
more strained than formerly. Re
cently. when the state banking
commission adopted . resolution
praisinc Hood ior the manner n
which he had conducted rs DC.
nar-menr. ATTORNEY Genera!
Rruur.;tt was not present anu
did no- sign il. Later ne Issued
q Statement 70 the effect that -
wanted it known that ne vas not;
prsSen. wnen i was adopted ana
that Re would not have signed =
he'd NJ been present.
l. : also pretty generally g.
..ered thaC tie attorney geres~.
does not approve OF several o.,
The recent appointments made ~
Gov%ncv ]. c. b. Ehr!rgaa-s
and cf the manner in which sCD=
Of these apgointeeS have be-"
acting. As q result. 2 COED mar
observers here believe the att
rey general IS preparing 70 d.
bomb OF some kind into the
IiticaI machinery here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22

ingron University schoo! Of Edu-
cation.
OBJECTS TO HUGE IDEA
Educational literature. and
the study and publicity gwen 70
the large high schoe! would lead
one TO-. believe that secondary
5 largely q matter OF
comprehensive city nigh schools
with. larges tudent bodies, highly
trained teachers and elaborate
plants" DR.. Gaumiutz said.
As a matter OF fact, ne add
ed, the latest data available
shows that rwo-Ihirds OF the four
year nigh schools in this country
enroll fewer than 100 pupils.
TEACHERS TOO YOUNG
Dr.. Gaumintz also criticized the
policy which has placed the
younges-, least experienced and
least paid teachers in me small!
rura! nigh school. 1t IS these
schools which impose the heav-
lest. most complex and most re-
sporsible duties upon the teach
er. ne said. and therefore call for
our best rather than our poorest
leadership and support.
As. We get away from the mis-
taken. concept that mere 6Igress
means worth and success, We
shall be able 10 change the IT.
ua.ior and. secure and retain bet
ter leaders in these SINAI!
schools" DR.. Gaumin;z predict
eJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
Sales Taxes For
July Are Checked
Tabulations for State Not
Yet Complete
.ae Times News 8ur-au
Sir Walter E-t-i

RALEIGH. Apg. -. - En-
ployes in the sales tax division
are still busy checking over the
thousands of returns that have
been received from merchants.
For while midnight OF August Is
was the headline" for the mail
ing in Of returns for July sales
tax collections, many Of those
mailed on that date are Just be-
ing received and have not yet
been tabulaced. For the past 10
days the mail has been pouring
into the sales tax division By the
bagful.
No figures have as yet been
given out either by Director
Harry Mcmillan of the sales tax
division or by Commissioner Of
Revenue 4. j. Maxwell as 20 the
amount Of revenue so far COL
lected, since they want TO wal:
until all the revenue IS definite
~ collected for July before any
figures are issued. Il is gen.
orally agreed, however. that the
amount collected for July will
fall far below the estimated
average revenue Of 100000 q
month which some have eSJimat-
ed the 8 per cent sales tax should
yield. although the budget bl-
reau has estimated that the reve-
nue. from this tax will not
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22

Delphinium. bset single spike,
Mrs. Marcus Williams; best t5ree
spikes. Mrs. c. c. Tongue. Dan
las. largest and best single
Mrs. John Maxwell; best three
Mrs. John Ashworth; best SIX.
Miss julia Deaver; hest co..ec-
ton. Ms. john AshwoTCn. Small
-rDe dahlias. best six. Mrs. Gus
Gillespie: best collection. Mrs.
Sophia DoGzwor-h. Most arts
nc arrangement OF flowers II
season. Miss julia Deayer. Mini
AZURE arrangement. not over
five inches n any dimension.
keystone camp. Distinctive
class. Mrs. Pat Kinney. Potted
plants. bes: blooming. Mrs. Jas.
oez. foliage. Hiss Alma
TrOwbricge; best gsrarium, Mrs.
Gus Gillespie; best small leaf be-
coaia. Ms. Hale Siniard; best
large leaf begonia. Miss James
S!n:ard. Best camp exhibit. hey
stone camp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
Brummitt Probes
Bank Liquidation
Reports for N. C..
Raises Question if Feud
Between Him and Hood
To Be Renewed
The ff-rFs-Scg=s Bureau
Si. Waite Hotel

RALEIGH. Aug. 22.-What $
ATTORNEY General Dennis 4.
RrDr,u1itt I'D 70 now: Why has
Ee had ore OF his assistants 90
through the more than $50 bank
LIQUIDATION reports n the Office
Of the secretary Of state and
carv from these the names Of all
me attorneys employed by the
banking department and The
amount each was paid? Is This
an indication that the feud be-
tween me attorney genera. and
Commissioner Of Banks Gurne-
P. Hood * 20 De resumed and
that another interdepartmentaL
reDercussion IS going 70 shake
governmental circles here?
These questions are being ask
cd as the result OF the revelation
that Assistant Attorney General
T. Wade Burton and a stenog-
rapher spent more than a day
last week copying the names OF
attorneys from liquidation reports
filed or Commissioner Hood. II
has not been possible to learn
Just why this was done. But
those in the know" are convinc-
ed that Attorney General Brum-
nlitr. who has no love FOR any Of
the appointed state officials and
less than uS-a, for Commissioner
Hood may have something I'D his
sleeve. Some weeks ago Hood
.o!d the attorney general 20 mind
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22

amount to more than $T700.000
for the first II months OF this
fisca! year, or about 100000 a
month.
Since July is the first month
the sales tax vas in effect and
because neither the public nor
the merchants understood is Op-
Grafton very we'll az firsc, il IS
believed the state will DO well if
it collects only about 100000.
Several days ago Director Nc
Mullan stated publicly that the
people Of the state must not ex-
pect the revenue from the sales
tax to be as large as the esti-
mates the first month. since all
credit sales are not taxable until
the account is paid by the GUS
toner. He also pointed out that
it has been necessary TO grant a
good many extensions and that
these would tend 70 reduce the
total.
Il IS pointed out that the total
collections from one per cen,
sales tax in New York state
amounted 20 only S3,S8S.17l the
first two months it was in opera,
ton. although it mas been esti-
mated 20 produce S2,50O,000 q
month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
Ct CAR DEATHS
DURING JULY
Speedier Driving Makes
Death More Certain
in Accidents
The Iirnes-Ss-s Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. Aug. 22.-Autono-
lille accidents killed 81 people
and iniured 400 in 267 crashes
involving 405 cars in July: &C
cording 10 figures released oy
director |. s. Harris Of the mo-
Tor vehicle bureau Of the depart
r1en- OF revenue. This total OF
he killed in July Is seven less
than the number killed IN June
when - were fatally injured IN
automobile accidents. But tHet
number Of injured IS larger,
with 4O3 hurt in July as conf
pared with $40 IN June. There
were also more accidents in July.
The casualty list for the first
seven months Of 1888 stands a.
4I2 killed, 2432 injured in Ills
accidents. with the addition o.
the July figures. This to-a!
shows a larger number killed
han in the same period IN 1872,
when 334 were killed and z2to
injured in 1870 accidents. Inc
number Of persons injured and
me number OF accidents IS less
than a year ago. however. the
figures show. The increase n
.he number Of faca, accidents. .
despite a decrease n me tota.
number OF accidents. : a-crlout-
cd by Director Harris 20 the
greater speed Of mosc Of the al
tomooiles now and 20 faster dr.
ing ~ me public.
The automobiles being ou..t
now run faster and people drive
them faster than formerly, with
,he result that when Two cars NJ
each C-her o. run into fixed
OBJECT. occupants are killed more
frequently than was the case
YEAR or Two ago, Harris SAID.
As Is usually the case, most OF
the accidents are rraceaole 20
reckless driving. speeding and
general disregard Of the law. OF
the July accidents, IS fatal and
81 nOr-facal crashes were a-trI-
bured 20 speeding with IS fata.
and 81 non-fatal accidents olam-
ed on reckless driving. 4 ma
ioriry OF the accidents were on
perfectly straight stretches OF
road. the figures showing that
- fatal and - non-fatal acct
dents were on straight road rarn-
er than on hills or curves
Pedestrians continued 20 SUI
fer heavily in July. when p
pedestrians were killed and 50
injured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
Brevard's Flower
Show Attracts
Large Gathering
Flower Lovers From 20
States in Union Enjoy
Fourth Annual Event

BREVARD. Aug. %. t>9eriall
Pronounced - the most. 5=aI.ifu.
and complete a5w@r how e?zr
given here. ov Hugo S:rcnzci.i-r
% the Wa"side NIrse-%. B.-mcre.
who has judged me lo.a. shcr.
for four consecutive YEAR. Be
wards sixth aanIa. how-- exhibit
attracted Friday local ar -cra--
silent ao..er lovers representing.
more than 20 states o: re union.
The flower show i sponsored
annually b. ~ WCus@'> Civil
club and was This year u0ia- 70
direction {: Mrs. J. {. Maxwell.
chairman CT Ire garden c-r-1i:-
tee. The show vas opened - tlr
public d: 2:30 o'clock and vizlCor
were admitted mt; 70 o'clock r
the evening.
The first prizewinnerS in the
Brevard show have been ciass.-
fled as follows: Best three as
ters, Ms. JacAsie Wolf; best y.
Miss Julia Deaver. Nnn.aS. best
3, Mrs. JackSie Wolf, pest y.
Mrs. Emma Zachary. Marigoids.
best three, Ms. Charles Parsons;
best y. Mrs. Charles Parsons.
Gladiolus, best single spike, Mrs.
Charles Parsons; best three
spike. Mr.. Charles Parsons; 0es-
six spikes, Ms. Fred Johnson;
best collection. Mrs. T. II. Ship
man. Roses. best single. LLys. c.
c. Tongue. &napdragons. best
collection. Mrs. Jacks!e Wolfe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
PreSidsnts Oath

The Presidents oath or ailrrna-
u0a Us denanGed by the CUnstltu-
ticn OF the United States Is as FOL,
lows: Il do sOlemnly swear Tor ar
frm) that | will faithfully execute
the office Of President u the United
States and will. tn The best Of Iay
ability. preserve. protect AMI de.
fend the Constitution Ui the United
States
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
FISHERMEN ENJOY SEASON

LANSING. Mich. (CP).-FIsn.
ermen are enjoying the best sea-
son in history. reports TO George
K. Hogarth, conservation dlrec-
tor. indicate. He said that MIN
rods have been favored with ideal
weather this summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22

There is no .v5s.l
nep'SP aPer adyert;S,1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
Rural Schools
Said Neglected
Too Much Stress Declared
Laid on City Units

WASHINGTON Aug. - CUP,
Problems and difficulties con-
nected with rural secondary edu-
cation have suffered from neg
lecc because TOO much attention
mas been given BY educators and
me public 70 the large city nigh
sciooL. declared DR.. William II.
Gaumincz. senior specialist in
rura! Schoo, problems, |. s. Of
flee OF education. in an address
before the conference an nation
a. survey Of secondary 6 i;,carioa.
The meeting waS held under
the auspices Of the George Wash
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22

Miss THADEN says: Flying is a terrific
strain at times. frankly don't know what
should do without cigarettes. But I've found
that different cigarettes have different eff
fects on my nerves. For some years I've
smoked Camels. They taste better. They're
much milder. And I've noticed that they
never upset my nerves"
Miss MARsALIS says: Il started smoking
Camels because most of my friends who
were flyers seemed to prefer them. I've
never changed because | can't afford to take
chances with my nervous system"
Camel's costlier tobaccos do make differ
ence...ln taste, in mildness. They never
JangIe the nerves. Your taste and yQ.u
nerves will confirm this. Turn to Camels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02
MURDER MYSTERY IS
seen IN M'KENZlE
Officials AZ Watford City Believe
Finding Of Skeleton lndi-
Gates Crime

Minot, N. D., Nov. 2.-(R-McKen.
zie county officials Thursday believed
they have q murder mystery to ct.
tempt to solve as q result Of the find.
ing Of mans skeleton on the west
bank Of the Yellowstone river, about
Jour miles east Of Dore In the western
part Of the county.
There was evidence, officials said,
that the mans skull had been broken
IN two or three different places.
The skeleton was found under some
brush By q woodchopper who reported
his discovery to Mckenzie county Of
ficials. There were indications that
the skeleton had been there for . long
time.
Nothing was found to assist in i'm
mediate Identification. The clothing
had disintegrated, but there were In
.lications that the man had worn blue
serge trousers and also overalls. A
10-cent piece. q die and q pair Of
shoes also were found.
The mans teeth were in good con-
dition. 1t was said, and he had one
gold tooth on the left front side. Be-
lief was expressed he was between 80
and IS years old.
Sheriff Sivert Thompson, States
Attorney w. A. jacobson, Coroner
Harry Larson and Dr.. p. O. G. john
son, county physician, composed the
party which went to the scene where
the skeleton was found and brought it
70 Watfotd City, where 1t was put In
Al undertaking parlor.
Officials, without knowledge Of
any missing man In Mckenzie county,
said they are hopeful that someone
will come forward with information
that will lead to Identification. after
nearing Of the discovery Of the skele-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02

Of feet In the air and caused injury
to scores Of persons watching the
spectacle.
Seven other tanks blew up, with :
red glare; the pumphouse and office
Of the plant went down: and then
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02

men and sent scores OF others to hos
pitfalls. The damage was estimated 81
81, 900 900.
Three men died as huge tank they
were testing with water gave way be-
meath the pressure. A deluge sent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02

|of black smoke to see Il their homes
were still there.
They were driven to the hills Wed.
nesday by explosions and fires IN the
New England Terminal company stor-
age plant that killed ct least three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02

them hurting to their deaths.
The bursting tank caused . short
circuit and soon flames were licking
q huge tank holding 10000 barrels
OF gasoline. Six hours later the tank
exploded, shot liquid flames hundreds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02
ST. 900, 900 Loss Is
Caused by Explosion

Tiverton, r. l., Nov. 2.-(RePeople
Of Tiverton Valley, down by the oil
works, arose from cots in school houses
Thursday and gazed through clouds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02

made Thursday Icr sajo e Two me1n-
berships It ~. 900 each. az $500 ana
the lowest, price since April The
years high. @250Ooo. wss made IN
June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02

the flames crept toward nine tank
cars, which began to 60 up IN flames
early Thursday.
More than 100 families. mostly mill
workers, fled their homes. The Red
Gross moved In to feed them and cots
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02
were carried into two schools.

BROKER SEATS COST LESS
New York, Nov. 2.-{P)-New York
stock exchange seats" continue to
decline in price. Arrangements were
Evening star., 1933-09-24
ATLANTIC ZEPPELIN
SERVICE ASSURED
Dir. Eckener Expects to Es.
tabIish Transocean Sched-
uIes by 1885.
NJ the Associated Press.


AKRON. Ohio. September az
Transatlantic Zeppelin service between
Europe and the United States was seen
as nearing realization today by DR..
Hugo Eckener, famed Graf Zeppelin
with President Paul w. Litchfeld
Of the Goodyear-zeppelin Corporation.
I have worked out q program for car
rying that dream to realization" DR..
Eckener announced as he concluded a
day and half Of almost continuous
conferences.
The plans are still only plans, but
We know now what work is to be done
and how We intend to proceed to do
it.
Service By 1888.
Dr.. Eckener disclosed that he hopes
to start the Europe United States serv-
ice in the Spring of 1895. BY that
time the LZ-129. now under construc-
ton at Triedrichshafen. will be COM
pleted and ready for operation.
An effort will be made to get per-
mission Of the Navy to use the hangar
at LAkehurst as a terminal in this
country. Dr.. Eckener said. If this can't
be done. q nnoorine mast will be sta
toned at some suitable landing place
OeCWeSn WASIllIStOIl dllu HllAdUclpll1d
Either arrAneement will be temporary.
the Zeppelin commander said. Ulti-
mately huge hangar will be con-
structed ct 4 permanent East Coast
terminal.
Miami Route Proposed.
DR.. Eckener said he also had under
consideration. and believed feasible,
special schedule Of Winter sailings to
and from Miami, Fla, which would pro-
vide tourists with service TO Spain and
across the Mediterranean.
DR.. Eckener said he will be in per-
sonal command Of the Graf Zeppelin
on her flight to the Worlds Fair at
Chicago via Pernambuco, Miami and
Akron. The ship will leave Friederich-
shafen October IA and Is scheduled to
arrive in Akron the morning Of October
Is. A 24-hour flight to Chicago will
take place on one Of the three succeed
ing days, depending on the weather.
The Graf viii leave Akron for the re-
turn flight to Friedrichshafen on Oc-
tober 2s.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
POLICE SEARCH IN VAIN
) FOR 14-YEAR-0LD GIRLS
Two Children Disappear After
Leaving Homes Early Thurs
day Morning.

Police continued their efforts yesterday
to locate two 14-year-old girls who left
their homes in the 1900 block of street
northeast Thursday morning, presum-
ably On their way to school, and have
not been heard from since
The missing girls are Beulah For
sythe and Emma Schofleld, students of
'6tuart Junior High School. Their par
-ents believe the girls may have gone
on q hitch hiking trip to New York,
~ one Of them had often expressed a
wish to 60 there.
!; Police were told the girls had spent
FThursday night at the home of a
woman resident at Revere Beach, Nd,
explaining on leaving there that they
were hitch-hiking back to Washington.
Police of No. precinct broadcast
. lookout for the girls In Washington
and neighboring cities.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
MAJOR Appointments
IN CHEST DRIVE MADE
Group Solicitation Unit Will b
Headed by Walter D..
Clarkson.

Frank J. Hogan. general chairman Of
the Community Chest Campaign Com
mfttee. yesterday announced the COM
pletion Of the major appointments, in
the Group Solicitation Unit, of which
Walter D. Clarkson. vice president Of
the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co.. is chairman. p. M. 'Luchs again
will serve as general secretary Of this
unit.
The acceptance of the following area
chairmeno was announced: Area /, 3.
Percy Thompson; Area 2, John Saul;
Area 3. w. w. Everett; Area 4, william
Evening star., 1933-09-24
WASHINGTON BOYS CLUB
GETS START TOMORROW
Registration Scheduled for Fall
and Winter Activities 1880
Now Belong.

Registration for the Fall and Winter
season at the Boys, Club Of Washington,
230 C street. will open tomorrow. New
members will be admitted and the MEM
bers may re-register for the coming
season.
Charles NJ Fyfe. director, expects
one of the largest registrations Ill the
history of the club. The club Is plan
ming an elaborate athletic program IN
addition to the usual classes In the
various crafts.
There were about 1850 boys regis
tered in the Boys Club during the past
year and an even larger number is ex-
pected this Winter, in spite Of the fact
that Government buildings have re-
placed . great many homes In that Sec
ton. forcing the boys to come much
father to attend activities Of the club.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
sWOMAN SEEKS DIVORCE
} ON CHARGE OF CRUELTY

!, Charging that her husband has al
,. lowed her but 50 a week for personal
expenses, although he offered her
$4,000 II she would let him get a di-
| vorce in Nevada, Mrs. Alice Z. Hall,
41l4 r street northeast, Friday filed
| q suit for a limited divorce from Harry
Hall.
She also asked for an injunction to
prevent Hall from disposing of his
bank deposits and other assets until
! her divorce case can be tried. She
charges her husband has an income of
{ 80, 600 a year from dividends on stocks
and bonds, but that he has mo pro-
fession or occupation save that Of
gamb3er."
; Through Attorney Raymond Neu-
decker, she says her husband has been
cruel to her.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
MAN IS ARRAIGNED
ON PANDERlNG COUNT
Jack Shearer Also l. Accused by
Wife Of Forcing Her to Lead
Immoral Life.

Arrested Friday on complaint Of hiS
l9-year-old wife, Jack shearer, 25. HOO
block Of Tenth street, was arraigned In
Police Court yesterday on charges Of
assault and pandering.
According to Assistant United States
Attorney Milford r. Schwartz, Mrs.
Alma Shearer said her husband had
forced her to lead a life Of immortality
in various cities throughout the South
since they were married in West Vir-
ginia. He Is alleged to have threatened
to take away her baby II she did not
accede to his wishes. She said he took
away the child . week ago and beat
Evening star., 1933-09-24
PEN WOMEN'S PROGRAM
i, TO HAVE MANY FEATURES

All lines of artistic endeavor will be
represented on program to be held
.4khe evening of October 25 in the studio
l0f the District League of American Pen
vWon1en, 1706 L street.
The program. arranged by Oreon
sMarie Mckee, poetess and president of
3khe Seekers Club of Creative Artists,
will be held in conjunction with an ex-
aibition of the paintings of Hazel Cam
,Eeron- Menk, a member of both the Pen
;{Women and the Seekers advisory board
1he exhibition will be held from Sep
MEMBER 80 to October 26
+ Several radio and stage stars are ex-
&2ected to participate In the program,
(which will include vocal and instru-
mental music and oratory.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

her. She complained to, police, and an
Investigation by Department Of Justice
agents and local police followed.
Shearer waived preliminary hearing
on the pandering charge and was held
for the grand jury under 1880 bond.
He pleaded not guilty on the assault
charge and demanded 4 jury: trial.
His bond on this count was set at
$500 pending q hearing october 4.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Health Service; Educational Measures,
Herbert 8. Wood; Legislative, Mrs. r.
Thomas West: Social Protective Meas.
ures, Miss Fay Bentley. and Member.
ship, Mrs. Walter 8. Ufford.
Prof. D. w. Willard will continue -
chairman Of the Library Committee,
while DR.. Ella Oppenheimer viii serve
as research chairman.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Montgomery, and Area 5, Lanier P.
Mclachlen. =
"On the shoulders of these men lies
the burden of success or failure of the
group solicitation unit In the coming
campaign" Mr.. Clarkson said. with
such men forming the backbone Of the
unit. as II were, do not see how the
group solicitation unit can fan to sue
ceed in tts task this Fall"
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Publications Barred.

: BERLIN September 23 R.-Among
n, publications. barred from entering
Germany today were Der Wanderer,
published in st. Paul, Mimi, and pub
lications Of the Ciamac international
Union Of War Victims).
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Build room in the Early American
manner -. build it piece by piece. ..with
WHITNEY REPRODUCTIONS s.. ~
handsomely wrought in enduring maj

no not imagine, however that is necessary buy Whitney
furniture in 'sues Here Mayer Co. these famous
maple reproductions "open Stock Purchase only what you
need the and add other pieces later if you
1t good way furnish You buy without financial