davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
CODE ON COAL TRADE
SIGNED LATE MONDAY

Continued from page one)
mere status of an appended NRA
opinion instead of retaining 1t as
an integral part of the code itself,
and thus pulled its teeth.
Just before Recovery Admins
traitor Hugh S. Johnson took the
coal code to the White House,
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor
had announced strong opposition
to the Interpretation. which he
believed laid too much stress OF
the right of the individual worker
to negotiate directly with the en-
ployer, and too little on the right
of workers to organize and select
any representatives they chose.
Removal of the Section b ap-
peared to end any possible idea
that other codes yet to be signed
might be allowed to include modl-
fication or Interpretation of the
labor protective clause. President
Roosevelt had let it be known
earlier that ne would permit no
actual notifications but now ne
has made it evident that he will
not allow even the NRA leaders
themselves to undertake to say,
in binding type, what the clause
means in its guarantee of the
right to organize and bargain col
lectively through representatives
of their own choosing"
Mr.. Roosevelt signed the code
and drafted his executive order in
his study, the oval room a the
White House. A cold and slight
fever kept him from going to the
executive offices. Johnson, Rich
berg and Deputy Administrator
Kenneth Simpson were present at
the signing, relieved to see the
code out of the way after the long
hours of day and night work they
have put in on it.
81 congratulate you all" Mr..
Roosevelt told them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
GENEVA HEARS
ROOSEVELT PLANS

Continued from page one)
ington. Diplomats here pointed
out.
The designation of Davis as
Mr.. Roosevelt's personal repre-
sentative with a rowing ambassa-
dorial commission, was regarded
as the first step toward a com
plete reversion of Americas ira
ditional policy of splendid iso,
lation" in world affairs and q
turning toward the league.
Furthermore, with a Demo
cratic president in power agar
for the first time since the enc
of the Wilson regime after the
World war, European statesmen
looked forward to resumption
at Washington of Wilsonian lib
eral policies in world affairs.
Hope still rises in league quar-,
tiers that the Roosevelt program
of world cooperation might lead
the newest democratic regime in,
to full membership in the league
which Wilson sponsored. Whether
the president would be willing to
return to that struggle; in which
Wilson failed, remained conJec-
tural.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
2 VICTIMS OF COAST
STORM FOUND TODAY

Continued from page one)
schooner captain and his three
sons. reported by the coast guard
cutter Pamlico. The schooner
Dale, of Sea Level, went down in
Rattan Bay with Captain Jones
Hamilton and his sons, Nelson,
Ralph and Charlie, aboard.
The Pamlico's patrol boat No.
279 found an unidentified body
when it reached the distressed
South River area.
The latest list of dead:
Captain Jones Hamilton of the
fishing schooner Dale, and his
three sons, Nelson, Charlie, and
Ralph.
An unidentified body recovered
by the patrol boat No. 279 from
storm waters of South river.
The young daughters of Elijah
Dixon, of Merrimon.
The 17-year-old daughter of
Herb Carraway, Merrimon.
Mrs. Ella Delmar, 81, of South
River.
Two white men and two ne
groes, unidentified, drowned in
Albemarle Sound.
A sailor washed off the motor
ship Sun.
A negro fisherman, drowned
near Nays Head.
A tentative list of the missing
A negro coast guardsman near
Manteo.
A baby blown from its mothers
arms, in Carteret county.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Salter, two
sons, and Mrs. Salter's sister, in
Carteret county.
The patrol boat No. 297 report
ed conditions in South River as
pathetic. with half the homes I'M
livable and residents in dire need
of food. clothing and medicine.
Other patrol boats worked
through the inland waterway,
Pamlico Sound. Bogue Sound,
Core Sound, Neuse River, Pamli-
CO River and along the banks,
carrying relief forces to the aid
of hurricane victims.
The first report from Ocracoke
Island was received yesterday,
stating the coast guard station of
that fishing village on the banks
was badly damaged. No casualties
were reported.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
MISSIONARY
.knrIETY MEETS

4 The Woman'S Missionary 80
kisy of the First NJ. E. church
tet in the parlors there yester-
4 ay afternoon, the meeting beng
Iailed to order by the president,
Hiss Bessie Allen. After a song
.nd the responsive reading prayer
as offered by Mrs. Ida Spreeher'
Aster routine matters had been
lsgatched reports for the quarter
ke.e heard from the committee
talrmen.
An inspiring talk on Life and
fsl,ivation" was made by Miss
+ny Hackney. secretary of the
isheyille district. She also gave
resume of the retreat conducted
! Brevard in August and out
kai the zone meeting in Fletch-
J asst week.
= Mss Kate Dotson sang beautl-
accompanied by Ms. J. A.
y Edward. Mrs. A. w. Grower
i he Belle Bennett society made
!: closing prayer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
Carolina Revue
Has Large Cast

Appearing with the Moulin
Rouge Night Club Revue, coming
to the Carolina theatre tomorrow
is little Harold HALF Pint" West,
comedian. who has appeared with
such stars as Will Rogers, Fred
Stone. George M. Cohan and nu-
merous other big timers. His in
depreciation of drunk is said to
be one of the funniest hits of this
revue.
Other members of the revue
cast are Janet Kelly, the Graves
Sisters, Roberta Jones, Bart Ca
mill and a chorus of ten beautiful
girls in gorgeous costumes, not to
mention Claude Harris and His
Moulin-Rouge Rhythm Kings, one
of the South's hottest" seven
piece bands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19

E4E3Ek
I, Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
pbons 50 Before II Noon
nrSBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
Ems SPECIAL MEETING

Tho Woman'S Auxiliary of the
.Svrerian church held their
- Loyalty Meeting in the
L.5@y school auditorium yester-
y sf,ernoon with the president,
4, X. Singley, in the chair.
- was a good attendance.
u cali to order was rendered
~ form of a duet by Mes
nss Walter o. Allen and Wal
r Carpenter with Mrs. Will
I, e Lingo at the piano.
irbe president gave the call to
lslty and the vice-president,
lawrence Mckay, the re-
t,,se followed with prayer by
4 resident who talked on the
|.,oose of the organization. A
[,g:iful and practical devotion
~sssage was heard from Mrs.
= Grey. secretary of Spirit
h life. whose subject was Wit
's.,;ng 10 the Light.
In response to the question,
ia. Is Our Talk, the different
'.nss secretaries were called up
|, for information. Mrs. ]. s.
Eown spoke of the work en-
go 10 the leadership of the
'rssrtive committee of home
pissiOrs Mrs. ]. A. Smyth told
\ the work which the church I'M
lsrrakes to do through its COM
tci,tee Of Christian education and
Ministerial relief.
Mrs 7. T. WildS, Jr., on Re-
tgiogs Education gave some con-
ITs.s examples of the construc-
I've work the church school is
Ioirg right here. Mrs. ]. 7. Fain
| her message presented some
ac.s which inspired loyal sup
or: Of the foreign mission work.
Mrs. Mckay gave a brief re-
o.. Of the Christian social serY-
y sighting some specific eX-
miles of what is being accom-
Shed by that secretary, Mrs. K.
!. Gibbs, Jr. Mrs. o. Y. Brown
= secretary of literature. then
resented the church papers and
,lepdar of prayers as the dis
ne. source of information on
4 Inc causes which had been
eserted.
'Vext came the conservation
s-yics While all stood before
: white cross holding tall
.,6;ed candles Mrs. ]. NJ. Her
= sang sweetly the dedieatory
I'm, A Prayer and a Challenge
r. c. H. Parsons made. the
'oSiuy prayer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
T PAGE THREE

ened today by the government.
1t announced that the fashion,
able Jeanne Chezard girls school
had been closed and indicated that
one complaint was that efforts had
been made to induce pupils "to
give up their freedom through re-
ligious vows"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
Recorder Acts
On Many Cases

The county recorders court was
in session on Monday and a large
number of cases were heard by
Judge J. Foy Justice. The docket
was as follows:
Ulas Duncan, trespass; judy
ment suspended on payment OF the
costs.
Ulas Duncan. larceny; four
months suspended sentence on
payment of costs.
James Drake, assault; 80 days.
Alvin Setter, driving a car
while drunk; prayer for judgment
continued to September 25.
Hamilton Patterson, assault;
IL months.
U. G, Patterson. T. C. Patter-
son and Wilkie Lockaby, interior
ing with an officer; continued to
October 2.
Dan Benton, abandonment
guilty of abandoning a child, not
guilty of abandoning his wife
prayer for judgment continued To
January / on condition he pay 81
per month for the support of the
child.
James Ledbetter, operating An
automobile without license; was
assessed the court costs.
Roy Justice. larceny; 60 days
Homer Ruth. assault with a
deadly weapon; II months; ap,
pealed to the superior court and
bond set at $1,000.
Henry Hall. assault with deadly
weapon; prayer for judgment con-
tinued to September rs.
Henry Graham. charged with
assault with a deadly weapon; wa:
convicted of simple assault anc
given 80 days. On a statutory
charge he was given five months
The case of Golden Byrd
charged with violating the prohl'
bition law, was called and the de
PENDANT failed to answer. Judg'
ment nisi sci ia, and capias was
taken.
Dewitt Bailey. assault with &
deadly weapon; continued to Oc'
tober %.
A. G. Justice, assault with
deadly weapon; continued to Oc'
tober 2.
Dewitt Bailey, assault with a
deadly weapon; II months. De-
PENDANT appealed to the superior
court and bond was set at $3.50
George Dryman, assault with .
deadly weapon; prayer for judg
ment continued to December.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
DEMAND INITIATION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (UP)
An initiation program to pump
400,000,000 in new currency into
circulation was demanded last
night in a resolution adopted by
a conference of southern cotton
planters and legislators. The con-
ference also demanded a govern
ment guarantee of 20 cents a
pound for cotton next year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
MEXICO THREATENS
CATHOLIC LAWSUIT

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 19.-
(UP).-The prosecution of a Ro-
man Catholic bishop and several
Catholic school teachers for viola
ton of religiOus laws was threat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
GUARD EMBASSY

LONDON, Sept. Iy.-VUPJ.-
Scotland Yard placed special po-
lice details at the German en-
bassy last night, as a precaution-
ary measure following the receipt
by the German diplomats of num-
erous anti-Hitler threats.
Guards were stationed inside
and out of the embassy building
and grounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
PERUaL.
paPQCPaPHr

M, and Mrs. Graves Wilson,
bose marriage was an event of
Ctsrest, being solemnized at the
-cOnn Memorial church, Sails
'l'y On Sunday afternoon, are
Pests this week of the brides
Fo'oer Rev. Claude H. Moser,
Pt Yrs. Moser. They will make
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
EXTORTION CHARGED

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 49,
(UP).-Seventeen-year-old Clyde
Crews, son of a former Jackson
policeman, was free under $3.50
bond today facing federal charges
of extortion and sending kidnap-
ing threats through the mails to
two Jackson business men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
F. R. WILL STAND PAT
ON NAVY STRENGTH
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ing activities would mean relega-
ton of this country to the list of
second or third-class powers.
They explained that since the
Washington treaty the United
States has laid down but 81 war
ships while in that same period
Great Britain laid down 139 of
450,726 tons and Japan 154 of
3Sl,944 tons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
NO IMMEDIATE PLANS,
WASHINGTON SAYS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. (UP).
The United States has no imme-
date plans for increasing its
representation at Geneva, state
department officials said last
night.
1t was explained that for sew
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19

eral years American diplomats
have been talking informally
about augmenting their represen-
tation at the League Of Nations
headquarters but thus far no def
mite plans have been made.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Blue Devil
CagerS Drill

Shortridge high school basketball
aspirants spent the week learning
hardwood fundamentals from Coach
Kenneth Peterman, and now are
ready to be launched on more in
tricate drill in preparation for the
ouening of the Blue Devils sea-
son at Greenfield, Dec. 8.
Berns, a forward, is the only let
ter man remaining from last years
team. Burns, Stevenson and Suit
ton are other forward prospects
Kolb and Merrill are battling for
the center position. Bryant, Kitz-
miller and HobSon appear the most
likely guard candidates.
The Shortridge schedule is:
Dec. 8. at Greenfield; Dec g. Alex
andria; Dec Is. at Greencastle: Dec. 16.
Marion; Dec. 80 at Technical.
Jan. s. at Lebanon; Jan. 6. at South
Martinsville; Jan. 1920 city. tourney;
Feb. 2. at Charlottesville; Feb. 8, Rush
Vile; Feb. 9, Manual Feb. II. Blooming
ton: Feb. "a. Delphi.
Techs cagerS likewise have gone
through fundamentals drill and next
week will settle down to hard prac-
tice to get ready to meet Frank
fort Dec. at the Tech gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

1t has been something of lack
luster year for the states grid rec
ord, but Notrer Dame could redeem
much of the lost brilliance with a
victory tomorrow over the Trojans.
Champs. of other Years
Usually when these two giants Of
the lime-striped turf get together
the ghost of national champion
ship hovers above the field. This
year it is, to national grid society,
just another football game. Notre
Danes record is the poorest in its
history, and the Trojans have been
once beaten, and once tied.
To the participating schools,
however, it is a decisive link in the
chain of their seven years feud. In
those years the Irish have scored 89
points and wreSted four games from
the Trojans. Thrice have the lads
from Southern California downed
Notre Dame, and in so doing they
have amassed 81 points.
Trojans Are Favored
The TroJan-IrlSh rivalry is the
Oldest annual intersectional en-
gagement between a Pacific coast
eleven and a team from the eaSt-if
one accepts the westerners' idea of
the east as inclusive of all territory
between the Atlantic and the
Rockies. 1t was inaugurated under
the late Knute Kockne in the days
when his Fightin' Irish spent most
of the autumn on Pullmans, and
met everything between the coasts,
and from Minneapolis to Georgia.
Doubtless the protegeS of Coach
Howard Jones will go into this
years game favored to even the
score in the series, for the TrojanS
have shown their strength against
several formidable foes Fhis fall,
while Coach Hunk Anderson'S lads
have miSused their obvious power SO
fagrantly that four teams have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Indiana FrOsh
Stage Contest

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. "a.
Indiana undergraduates and alumni
will get some idea of the Crimson's
future gridiron prospects tonight
as two picked freshman elevens
meet in a feature game in the field
house here after the annual Pow
WOW banquet.
Coach Pooch Harrell has split
his squad into the Army" and
Navy" squads and plans to give
all his men chance to show their
wares. The game annually is the
only public appearance of the
yearlings. who spend their first sea-
son learning fundamentals and fur
niSh varsity opposition in the
ScrimmageS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Joe Spikes Rumor That Yale,
Harvard May Drop Army Tilt

Yale and Harvard graduate groups
actively opposed to the annual
meetings with Army. They just
don't think the game should be
played and they are out to end the
series. Whether they will succeed
depends mainly upon the amount
Of pressure they can summon and
the effectiveness with which they
can apply it.
My personal feeling is that it
would be a miserable mistake to try
to end the series on the stated
grounds. Both Yale and Harvard
have defeated Army teams from
time to time. and there is good rea-
son to believe that the teams they
defeated were better than some of
the more recent teams which they
were unable to defeat.
7 HAVE never been able to under
l. stand why graduate opinion
should be influential in regulating
the affairs of undergraduates, par
ticularly those undergraduates who
do the blocking and take the sock
ing of Saturday afternoons, but
since it seems to be a militant fac
tor, find myself wondering why it
is not directed at more constructive
aims.
Name one? Very well. Improved
football teams. When Yale and
Harvard we're playing real football
you heard no rumbles of diSsatis-
faction against Army. Yale and
Harvard no longer play real foot
ball. Army is only one of the teams
which beat Yale and Harvard these
days.
You can be fairly certain that
there would be no talk of abandon
ing Army if Yale and Harvard had
winning teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
IOWA OFF FOR LINCOLN

IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 24.-The
Iowa squad Of thirty-three players
left today for Lincoln, Neb, for to-
morroWs game with Nebraska. The
biggest pep meeting this year was
held last night before the Iowa play
ers boarded their Pullman cars
preparatory to an early morning
getaway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
ElkS League Bowler Hangs
Up Brilliant Score of 7O1

Fadden and Weber rolled totals of 651
and SOB. and the Sinclair Refining win
ming two from the Inland Battery. Ryan
was next to the leader with score of
615.
Gandolf was in O class by himself dur
ing the Intermediate League contests on
the Uptown alleys. having a total of 623
that included the, high single game OF
237. johnson Coal and Coca Cola won
all of their games from Fortieth Street
Merchants and Scherer Electric. as Arthur
Schultz Furniture. Firetite PRODUCTS and
Tire, Thirtieth and Central Sales and
Goldsmith Sales.
McGahey tossed in the league leading
count of 603 to give the Worrell Cleaners
a clean sweep over the DR.. Chambers
Dentists, during the Parkway Recreation
contests on these alleys. Despite a total
of 900 by Noe. the Wash Rite team lost
all of its games to Hoosier Pete. Central
Buick also lost three to Schwenger Cafe.
as Beach and Arthur. Sterling Printing
and Garrick Theater won two from Rob-
ertS. Milk, Farm Bureau and Acme MOnon
Coal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
CLUBHOUSES TO CLOSE
IN CITY GOLF COURSES

AS an economy measure the city
park board yesterday ordered club
houses on all municipal golf courses
closed Dec. /. In the past those
at South Grove and Pleasant Run
have been maintained throughout
the winter.
However this year the park COM
missioners felt the expense would
be too great to merit their being
kept open during the nongolfng
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
BIZ United Press
SvcanOres Drill
for Net Opener

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. "a
Indiana State Teachers college cage
candidates are rounding into shape
rapidly for the opening of their
hardwood season against Oakland
City college here Tuesday night.
The forward positions still are in
doubt. Ladson, Carr, Pacatte, Bush
and Herndon are battling for them.
Miklozek, 6-foot 6-inch center, has
that place cinched, and Captain
Osborn and Dowden, both veterans,
are slated for the guard berths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
ARMY OFF FOR GAME

By United Press
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. "a
The Army football squad of thirty
eight players entrained at 5 p. m.
yesterday for Philadelphia, where
they meet Navy Saturday at Frank
lin field in the annual classic be-
tween the service academies. A
group of coaches and handlers &C
companied them. Before leaving the
squad took a light workout. The
entire cadet corps Of 200 will leave
early Saturday to witness the con-
test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Irish Trojan, Purdue-Indiana Tits
Climax 1888 HOOSier Grid Season
Southern California Doped to Even Series in Old Feud
With Notre Dame; State Title Hinges on Outcome
of Boiermaker- Crimson Clash.
BY CARLOS LANE

gidron locker empty but for
pungen of iniment and
the atmosphere until another
rolls around.
the final curtain Hooerlands
all resoundng finale
sections of the
CALIFORNIA; jumps from the far
Notre Danes field;
Indiana and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
KIzER PICKS BACK FIELD

By CHtted Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, NOV. "a
Coach Noble Kizer said today he ex-
pected to start Pardonner, Hecker,
Carter and Daley in Purdue's back
field tomorrow. Duane PurviS is
still nursing an injured shoulder but
may get in the game. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

There is an outside chance that
the winner of the Ohio State-Illi-
nois game at Columbus may sneak
in for a share of the Big Ten
laurels. If Minnesota and Michigan
are upset, the winner of the Illinois
Ohio State game will be in posi-
ton to claim a portion of the title
with four victories and one defeat.
Gophers Could Win.
Minnesota can win the title out
right by defeating Wisconsin, pro-
viding Northwestern defeats Michi-
gan, a far-fetehed possibility in
view of the fact that Ollie Olson,
the Wildcats kicking ace, is not
likely to play because of injuries,
and five other regulars are still
battered and bruised after the
Notre Dame game.
In games outside the conference,
Chicago meets Dartmouth at Stage
Field, and Iowa engages Nebraska,
Big Six champion, at Lincoln.
Chicago's young team, which has
shown remarkable improvement in
the last three games, is slightly ia
vored, while the Iowa Nebraska
game is regarded as a tossup.
Notre Danes comeback, started
with TO victory over North
western last week after losing four
games in a row, threatens to be in
terrupted by a Southern California
team which has improved consider
ably since the Stanford defeat. The
Trojans are 8-5 betting favorites. If
Southern California beats Notre
Dame, it will be the first time in
history the Irish have lost five
games in one season.
Makes AIl-America Bid
Little Irvine (Cotton) Warburton,
successor to Southern CALIFORNIA;
long line of great quarter backs, in
Guiding Morton Kaer, Morley
Drury, Don Williams, Russ Saun-
ders, Marshall Duff1eld, Gus Shaver
and Orville Mohler, will bid for an
All-America berth in the Notre
Dame game. He has made five
touchdown runs, ranging from
forty-three to eighty yards, against
major opponents, and has been. the
most dangerous running back in
the far west this year.
In addition to the three confer
ence games Michigan-North-
western, Minnesota Wisconsin and
Illinois-Ohio State-which will de-
termine the Big Ten title, Purdue
will play Indiana in the traditional
game between those two institu-
lions for the "Old Oaken Bucket
Purdue, which lost its first game
since 1881 to Iowa last week, is
favored to beat its state rivals.