davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
E. R. OSBORNE
RITES FRIDAY
Will Be From Baptist
Church at II AM; Rev.
Jones Officiating

Funeral services for E. R. Os-
borne, World war veteran, and
native of Union, S. c., who died
at his home in Oak Hill court yes
terday afternoon, will be held at
II o'clock tomorrow morning at
the First Baptist church. Services
will be in charge of the Rev.
Broadus E. Jones, and burial will
follow in Oakdale cemetery.
The American Legion will par.
ticipate in the services, and all
members of the Legion are asked
to meet at Tom Shepherds Flu
neral Home at 1880 o'clock TO-
morrow morning. The Legion
auxiliary is asked to meet outside
the church at 10:45 o'clock.
Ladies of the Missionary So
ciety of the Baptist church are
asked to meet at the church at
1915 tomorrow in the Philathea
room in order to attend in a body.
Mr.. Osborne died yesterday as
result of pneumonia. He came
here about five years ago for his
health. :.
The deceased was a Royal Arch
Mason of the chapter at Shelby,
and a member of the Blue Lodge
at Launsdale, N. C.
The following will act as pail
bearers: DR.. w. E. Bracket, J..
B. Hughes, R. H. Station, S. Max
we'll, DR.. J. G. Bennett, and A. j..
Borders, all members of the Hol-
lowell Bible class.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
Is PREPARED
TO INITLATEHIS
1886 PROGRAM
Faces Growing Demand for
Immediate Payment Of
Soldiers Bonus
NEW OFFICERS ARE j
READY TO OCCUPY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. (UPl-
Roosevelt returned to the White
House at noon today from Warns
Springs, Georgia, where he rested
for nearly three weeks at the
"little white house." ~,~sg
The president returned, proper
ed to initiate his 1885 recovery
program and face growing de-
mand for immediate payment Of
the soldiers bonus. u 81. -
Despite Roosevelt's opposition,
substantial bonus bloc in the
house is expected to force pas
sage of bill providing for imme-
date payment. 8
Administration leaders hope to
muster sufficient senate votes to
block payment. 49, = ~
Looking fit and rested as yathA;
result of long hours in the open
during which time he swan and
went through prescribed COURSE
of exercises, the chief executives:
was ready to tackle anew the job
of completing the administration'a
1895 legislative program that will
deal with relief, housing, NRArxs
organization and other related
problems. As%, - so.
Enroute back to. WsshinstoR
with the president were Secretary
of the Interior Harold. J.. ,Irkss,
Secretary Of the Treasury H&nfy
Morgenthau. :Jr., Marry Hopkins
FERA head, DR.. Rexford Guy
Tugwell, No. "braintruster,"
and Postmaster General James AZ
Farley. r .. .,"t.
On the trip back they reviewed
the progress of the work on, the
legislative program which has
been outlined and now requires
but the finishing touches to make
the whole picture complete.
On his return to the new White
House offices that have been COM
pleted in his absence, the presi-
dent found plenty to do for the
next several weeks. He not only
has the general legislative recon-.
mendations to prepare but new
budget requirements as well. = =
In this latter connection there
was no indication as to what the
administration would ask for re-
lief in the coming year, although
it was felt that every effort would
be made to keep the figure within
reasonable limit. - - -.
Relief recommendations will
include, it was assumed, the adop-
ton of a program looking to q
greater work program and a les
sening of direct relief except in
the necessary cases.
Washington experts are almost
unanimous in their declarations
against direct relief, feeling it to
be a dole and, furthermore, in
efficient and open to widespread
abuses and criticism.
On his return to the capital at
noon today the president drove
directly to the White House.
No appointments are on his sched-
ule and he will devote the after
noon to clearing away CORE.
spondence that has accumulated
! in his absence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
MANY DEVELOPMENTS
II, WORLD UNREST
Bv UNITED PRESS

Disturbing developments around
the world in the last "a hohrs
incluned:
GENEVA. - France led in a
proposal that an international
force be recruited among the
former allied powers to maintain
peace during the Saar plebisclte.
Italy and Britain agreed to per-
nit their nationals to join such
an army, temporarily.
BUDAPEST. - Reports Jugo-
slavia is rushing all Hungarians
in that country over the frontier
in a huge, mass deportation move
ment aroused the populace to
high tension. Thousands were re-
ported involved. Jugoslavia de-
MED the report of a decision to
expel all Hungarians, but from
tier points related the arrival OF
hundreds Of men, women and
children.
PARIS.-Parliamentary finance
commission approved S52,4OO,OOO
supplementary credits for the
French army to build up defenses
along the German border.
MOSCOW.-Sixty-six men con-
victed of terrorist plot against
high Soviet officials were shot.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pass
ed a bill extending military serv-
ice to two years, in view of dis
turbed conditions all around her.
Observation-Disclosures de-
cided to introduce a bill for a
special ornaments tax to provide
$2,55O,000 for improvements in
national defenses.
MAORID.-Spain extended mar
tial law another month. 1t has
been in effect since the recent
socialist rebellion.
TOKYO.-Okada cabinets over
throw is predicted on financial
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
M'NINCH GIVES
POWER POLICY
Government Developments
Not Intended to Sup
plant Private Industry

CHAPEL HILL, Dec. 6. CUP
Widespread governmental power
developments under the Roosevelt
administration are not intended
to supplant private agencies al
ready in the field, Frank R. Nc
Ninch, chairman of the federal
power commission, last night told
a University of North Carolina
audience.
He said developments in the
Tennessee Valley, Grand Coulee
in Washington, Boulder Canyon,
and the st. Lawrence River prof.
ects were not unrelated projects
but part of "a broad, general
plan that is national in scope and
service"
"Widespread as will be the eff
fects of these power yardstlcks,
they are not intended to supplant
but to supplement the thousands
of other generating agencies, both
public and private; to stimulate
them to provide for their sections
better service and wider distrlou-
ton" he declared. :,
A wise national policy, ne sald'
would include coal, gas and steam
power as essential elements IN a
rounded scheme of power produc-
ton.
The national power survey now
being conducted by the federal
power commission will give data
on resources, demands and other
features needed to map a COM
prehensive power program. Inc
commission is assembling all cleo
trio rates in force so that intelll-
gent comparisons may be made
between communities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
DIR. Dan Sewers
Rites Held Today

ASHEVILLE, Dec. 6.-CUP).
Funeral services for the late DR..
Dan f. Sewer, 65, city health Of
ficer for II years, who died at
his home here late Tuesday were
held from the Central Methodist
church this morning.
He had been i'll several weeks
as the result of paralysis stroke
DR.. Sewer was born, in Ashe-
vile, and studied at the Jefferson
Medical college of Philadelphia.
He was the great granddaughter
of John "Nollichucky jack Be-
vier, first governor of Tennessee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
CONSUMER TO
PAY HOG TAX
G. D. White Explains Rul-
ing on Processing Tax,
How It's Absorbed

G. D. White, vocational agri-
culture instructor at Mills River
and federal worker in this coun-
ty on the corn and hog reduction
program today issued a state
ment in which he explained that
it is up to the consumer and not
the farmer to absorb the three
cents per pound processing tax
on hogs. When the farmer takes
the loss of the three .cents per
pound tax, the whole purpose OF
the tax is defeated, he explains,
since the tax was created to help
and not to reduce the income of
the farmer.
Mr.. White, in explaining this
situation made the following
statement, and quoted the Subse-
quent ruling of the department of
agriculture:
"The new ruling invoked which
makes a change in the hog pro-
cessing tax seems to be giving
trouble to both the farmer and
the retailer. AS we all know, this
is a consumers tax and he is the
one that eventually pays. If the
farmer pays this tax, its purpose
has been destroyed and the farm
er has been hurt rather than
helped, while it was as a farmer
relief measure that it was passed.
"On December a, 1884, l per
sonally knew of farmer that
sold a dressed hog and received
only seven cents per pound Tor II
and on that same date, live hogs
were worth 6.25 cents per pound
The buyer evidently does not I'M
derstand this law, as he made the
farmer pay the processing tax,
hence the seven cents per pound
instead of the 10 cents per pound
which the farmer should have re-
ceived.
"Instead of taking the tax from
the farmers price, the retailer
should add the tax to the III
cents per pound price, making the
consumer pay Is cents per pound
for the hog. This extra three
cents per pound is tax and should
of course be passed on to the
consumer, for whom it was IN
tended"
Mr.. White stated that for the
information of all concerned, he
is quoting the following latest
Continued ON page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06

Inc emergency relief is in hui
n pO' to rent a large farm in the
rs'ener section and another near
unreasonable. The government
'ala consider big improvements
SS S9e way of ditching, repairing
ina .'ulngs, clearing lands, terrac-
l. :; and other developments part
"a, II exchange for the use of the
Gu Tor one or more years.
,.E Sueh a farm is desired where
d. el Clients may be worked I'M
tSa. close supervision in order
foo hey may grow their own
and feedstuffs.
n." =" sale contract would not be
SnoITS IN case of such lease.
ho . 4 would be required if hous-
q facilities had to be construct
vi an extensive scale but
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
INTERNATIONAL ARMY WILL 7,
POLICE SAAR PLEBlSCITE
France Will Abstain From Sending Troops to Basin Il
January Election; Berlin Expected to l-.Gj
Fight Proposal ~ W

Captain Anthony ], Eden Az
nounced Great Britain was ready
to join the movement. If French
and German troops are excluded,
Baron Ponce Aloisi, Of Italy,
declared his government was pre-
pared to join. -.
Germany, having withdraYn
from the league was not repre-
scented. It was believed Berlin
would fight any such move, main
tanning the Saar police force sui
ficient to maintain order.say 80
Laval also announced ). that
France would abandon her right
to send troops into the basin-EaS
permitted by the treaty Of YER
saiIles-if the council provides
for an international force under
Continued on page four sli
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
COLONEL LINDBERGH,
BUT NOT RIGHT ONE

LIVERPOOL, England, Dec: 6.
-WP.-A comedy of mistaken
identity occurred here yesterday
when Colonel Irving Lindbergh,
Nicaraguan minister to Germany,
italy and Sweden disembarked
from the Holland-American cargo
liner Damsterdyk.
Reporters and photographers
crowded the dock under the i'm
preston he was Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh, supposedly having
sailed from the United States Sc
cretly.
Colonel Lindbergh is not relat-
ed to the famous fier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
RELIEF OFFICE SEEKING TWO
FARMS IT'S CLIENTS CAN WORK
Large Tracts Desired in Fletcher Section and Near
Hendersonville; Extensive improvements Fart
Of Proposed Consideration

farms can be had near where the
relief clients reside in large num-
hers housing will not be a prob
The relief office would be glad
- iaorn of farms available under
t6o conditions outlined above OF
for a stipulated price without eN-
tensiye improvements.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
/. R. RETURNS TO ADMINISTRATIVE TASKS
YugosLaUs Gust Hungaria11s
WOULD NOT EXPEL
ALL HUNG ARIAN S

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia,
+ Dec. 6.-(UP).-The gov
eminent declared last night
that reports it had decided
+ to expel all Hungarians in
+ Jugoslavia were "pure inven-
ton"
The reports followed Jugo-
slavia's recent appeal to the
council of the League of Ma
tionS to consider charges
against Hungry, whom she
declared is guilty of COM
plicity in the assassination
of King Alexander at Mar
settles on October 8. Juco-
slavia said Hungry Willingly
harbored assassins who plot
ted the murder of Alexander.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
ASK CHEAPER POWER

GREENVILLE,. Miss, Dec. G.
(UP)-Mayor Milton c. Smith
said today that 81 north Mississip-
ri cities have Joined in a mass
movement to request cheap IVA
electric power and that others are
expected to join the movement
within q few days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
By WALLACE CARROLL
United Press Staff Correspondent

GENEVA, Dec. 6. (UP)-The
former Allied powers - France,
Great Britain and Italy-agreed
yesterday to form an information
al army to police the Saar basin
during the January Is plebiscite.
This drastic and unexpected &C.
ton came when the French for
eign minister, Pierre Laval, at the
special session of the Council of
the League of Nations, proposed
establishment of such an interna-
tional police force to maintain or
der before, during and after the
plebiscite. The vote is to decide
whether the Saar becomes part of
France, returns to Germany or
remains under the League.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
||)EPORTATIONS
by Wholesale.
STIR FEELING.
Hundreds Expelled on "a
Hour Notice Sequel to
King Assassination
|pOpDER TOWNS SET
| lip EMERGENCY RELIEF
By GEORGE KALADOR
LATED Press Staff Correspondent
conyrighs 1884 by United Press)

XIV lEONSI
r,a.J Press Staff Correspondent
IroDyrighs 1884 by United Press)
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Dec. g..
,rPl-The populace and official
law were incensed today by word
Ia, Jugoslavia was proceeding
r,5 The mass deportation of ev-
~ Hungarian resident in that
tsyr.ry and that already upwards
!: 1000 persons had been up
tm.sG and started across the
Frontier.
The United Press correspond
al a. Soubotica, on the JugoSlav-
g-gayian frontier, reported the
r55ritieS on the Hungarian side
,x night estimated 1900 eXpell-
d E.ngarianS already had arriv-
d and 500 more were expected
before morning.
arrivals from Novisad declared
Ia: 95 entire families, men, wo-
men and children, in that village
a0ns had been ordered to leave
I.gos.ayia within "a hours, or be
crested and forcibly taken to the
hGier.
The campaign, on the heels of
Jgoslavia'S formal charges be-
tole the League of Nations
against Hungary, has aroused
high tension among the Hungar-
ans, the populace reading bullet
ms Of this action with intense in
terest.
Indignation grew throughout
Hungary as the expulsion reports
spread. Mounted police guarded
the JagOSlav legation here and
additional police patrolled the
city. Large crowds gathered at
newspaper offices to obtain the
a,eSt news.
JugOslayia charged at Geneva
Ia: Hungary was guilty of COM
lEci:y in the assassination of
DER king, Alexander /, shot down
q CrOatian terroriStS while on a
god will tour to France. He was
nLed al Narseilles on October g.,
Iagether with the French foreign
Minister, Louis Barthou, riding
H,h him through cheering thous-
anus at the French port.
Hungary formally denied the
aarge that she harbored terror
ES and permitted them to plot
against Alexander, or other rul-
rs and demanded a chance for
u early hearing before the
'ague council. Her demand was
granted in Geneva today, and Bit
'T debate shortly was feared.
United Press Belgrade office
reported rumors that $4,000 Hun
gaHons had been expelled met
ssaSlYe replies from officials.
tney merely remarked t n a t
many false and malicious reports
we're abroad concerning Jugoslav-
and that Hungarians residing
under temporary labor permits
S0a!d not remain if the visas were
alIenewed upon expiration.
further reports during the
.gnt from frontier towns, espe-
SaAy SOubotica, indicated they
te the scenes of one of the most
SNlGi dramas of European post
'sS history. Telephone reports as
vel as eyewitness accounts OF
jewelers. reaching Budapest and
,sGna, IN Austria, relate that
'aoie families of Hungarians are
lContlnued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
WINTER BUSINESS PROSPECTS
IN THIS SECTION BETTER THAN
ANY TIME SINCE DEPRESSION
Christmas Trade Peak in
Nation To Be Higher
Than in Many Years
BY ARTHUR F. DeGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

d AN L ElON t. bSSNL
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. (UP).
Brighter business forecasts came
from two official sources last
night as labor and industrial leda-
ers hurriedly developed legisla-
tive programs which they will at
tempt to force through the 74th
Congress as vital to economic re-
covery.
Secretary of Commerce Daniel
Roper, fresh from a conference
with President Roosevelt at
Warm Springs, Ga, where he out
lined his views on relief, was
pleased with the business outlook.
"There has been a gradual i'm
provement," he said. 81 am con-
fdent it will continue"
The Federal Reserve bank at
Richmond, Va, reported to the
Federal Reserve board that the
prospects for winter business in
the mid-Atlantic states are better
than at any time since the de-
preston began. =,
This area includes Maryland,
West Virginia, North Carolina
South Carolina and the District
of Columbia. The banks obser-
vations, based on conditions ex-
listing in October and early No
vember, supported the recent op'
timistic forecast of the reserve
board.
Meantime, reports reaching the
commerce department from scat
tered cities throughout the nation
indicate that Christmas buying
will reach the highest peak in
many years.
LABOR REPORTS OVER
TEN MILLIONS IDLE
The other side of the picture,
however, is not so bright.
Latest information to the
American Federation of Labor
places the number of unemployed
in excess of 100000. Some of
these workers will be given tenn
porary employment during the
holiday season.
The emergency relief admins
tration said more than 1,OOO,O 900
families were added to relief rolls
between October 1888 and Octo-
Der 1884. The number of fami.
lies on relief in October was ST.
600 larger than those receiving
federal aid in September.
Uncertainty about the admins
tration's future plans concerning
public works, relief, unemploy-
ment insurance, old age pensions,
the NRA and other New Deal
projects is retarding trade re-
vival, according to business and
industrial leaders.
Persistent reports that the ad-
ministration is contemplating a
new spending program involving
between $5,0O0,000,000 and $12,-
OO0,000,00O are worrying bankers
and industrialists who would like
to see federal expenditures cut
sharply and move made toward
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
HELEN GILLIS BACK
IN WISCONSIN PEN

MADISON, Wis. Dec. 6. (UPl
Helen ellis, %, widow of the
slain gangster George (Bsby
Facet Nelson, was returned, from
Chicago today to start anew her
prison sentence for associatHg
with the John Dillinger ganR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
MISS SPENCE TAKES UP
COIINTY CASE WORK

Miss Norma Spencer, WHO S Mas
with the canning department our u,
ing the past summer, Is no" eli
gagged in case work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
CASE WORKER ,o,p

Miss Venie Johnson mas peer
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
WEATHER

c,oudv tonight, fair Friday;
,uch change in temperature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
GOOD AFTERNOON

The Duchess Of Kent rot nearly
1000 wedding presents, and stu
we'll bet she'll 60 ost and buy
things for the house. wv.
Evening star., 1934-07-23

ring the death penalty, was SEN
fenced to 0 years imprisonment.
The man. q 4l-year -oid Nax, was
found g7fiity BIZ a court martial Of de-
stroyinx a telephone booth with an
fncendiary bomb II had generally
been assumed that he would b.
hanged. since he not only illegally
possessed explosives, but used them
sEainst public communication lines
and burned down the booth as well.
Nazis In Syria were circulating q
secret threat that nve priests will be
kidnapped and held as hostages foI
each NAh who may be condemned 70
death. II the Eaz dies, says the
threat, the priest will die.
The Socialists were reported TO Be
preparing similar retaliatory measures
In case any Of their men are hanged
Evening star., 1934-07-23
THREE DROWN IN LAKE

BUFFALO. N. Y. July % P.-
Three persons drowned in Lake Erie
yesterday. one of them at the spot
were four perished last Sunday.
Yesterdays victims were Richard
Cook, 10, Collins Center, drowned at
Sunset Beach: Harold william La
hoding. IS. Buffalo. at Long Beach.
Ontario, and an unidentified SWIM
mer. of Peninsula Flashlight at Erie.
Pa.
Evening star., 1934-07-23

offers from Pennsylvania justices Of
the peace TO perform the ceremony.
She and her sister. however. have been
busy filling engagements at Ohio
dance resorts. The twins appear with
their own orchestra.
The marriage may take place at
Conneaut Lake, Pa. this week. Violet
said yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
WORLD FAIR VISITORS
FIND LOST APARTMENT
Newspapers and Police Help
ohioans Locate Chicago Home
and Excess Cash.
By The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 23.-Anthony Kal-
itch. his wife and their s-year-old
son found their lost apartment yes
terday-police and newspapers aiding.
The family came 10 the Worlds
Fair from youngstown. Ohio, rented
a place TO live. hid their excess cash.
$500, In a mattress at the place, took
Evening star., 1934-07-23
CSC Cadet Rubber Drizzle Capes
15c Glass Fruit Reamers

Get every single drop OF juice
from oranges. lemons. grape
fruit. etc. Have large reservoir
and spout for pouring.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
SIAMESE TWIN TO WE'D
IN PENNSYLVANIA SOON
Violet Hilton and Fiance Re
ceive Offers From Keystone
Justices of Peace.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Ohio. July 23-violet
Hilton. one of the Siamese twins who
recently was denied q court order
forcing New York offcials 10 issue her
marriage license. viii be married
within the next two weeks in Penn
syivania. she said here yesterday.
Violet and her fiance. Maurice Lam
bert of New York, have had several
Evening star., 1934-07-23
49c ShOe-Shine Box

Keep your shoes looking just
like you'd always stepped out
of q shoe-shine parlor. The
strong wooden box. foot rest,
and brush-for only.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Rnmhs Seized. Naxis Held.

SAINT GALL.EN. Switzerland. July
23 CP.-Three Austrian Nazis were
arrested here yesterday and 30 bombs,
In transit here from Germany to Aus
tria via Switzerland, were seized.
Swiss police were tipped that the ex-
plosives were shipped on a boat at
Lake Constance through Swiss waters.
Evening star., 1934-07-23

Chocolate cream
centers. covered
with the kool
Koating. q de-
liciolis cnmhinatio
Evening star., 1934-07-23
COMPULSORY DEATH
PENALTY C0LLAPSES
Vienna Bomber Gets 8 Years in
Spite Of Dollfuss Decree.
Eazis Menace Priests.

ny the Associated Press
VIENNA. July 70 The expectation
Of at least q dozen hsngings tn Aus
tria this week under the new COM
ptIlsory death penalty decree Of Chan
eeilor EngeIbert Dolifusa collapsed to-
day when a man found guilty Of
bombing and arson. both crimes car
Evening star., 1934-07-23

their spare change and went 10 the
fair.
When Il was time 10 90 home, they
we're astounded 20 learn they had lost
the address They went to the En-
glewood police station. A squad car
took them sightseeing for two days
in hopes they would recognize land
mark near their apartment. 1t was
futile.
So the officer called a newspaper
and asked any landlord with missing
tenants to please report
Yesterday appeared C. @. Kidd.
"And I thought they had skipped
out without paying their rent" he
said.