davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-23
ARKANSAS TO PURCHASE
HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS
State Refunding Board Decides to
Use All Available Funds
on Program.
ha AcsnciotaJ prasc

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, September %.
The Arkansas Refunding Board has
decided to use all funds available,
approximately S1,300,0OO, to purchase
highway, toll bridge and road district
obligations under the States refund
ing program.
1t was estimated that at prices quoted
the State would be able to purchase
nearly S2000.000 in bonds at a saw
ing of s6OO,OOO to 100000 in principal
and interest payments.
The board named a committee to
ascertain the best bids and authorized
State Treasurer Roy Leonard to close
the purchase of bonds from the SO, ,563, =
$50 rendered.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Family Likes Railroading.

ASHLAND, KY, September % tP.
-Railroading-58 years of it-has
been the big thing in James C. Irwin's
life, and three sons are following in
his footsteps. The 74-year-old vet
eran of the rails is now employed by
the Chesapeake & Ohio after serving
four other lines. Two sons are G. & O..
train dispatchers and the other is
assistant superintendent of transpor-
tatiOn
Evening star., 1934-09-23
NEW CLINICS DIRECTOR
DR.. Arthur C. Bachmeyer Goes to

DR.. Arthur C. Bachmeyer Goes to
University of Chicago.
CHICAGO, September % (P.-Dr.
Arthur C. Bachmeyer, dean of the
College of Medicine of the University
of Cincinnati, has been appointed di-
rector of the University of Chicago
clinics.
He will succeed DR.. Henry S. Hough-
ton, who resigned to go to China as
advisory representative of the China
Medical Board and the Peiping Union
Medical College on January 1. He
formerly was director of the college.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Schools Take Transients.

TOPEKA, Kans. CP).-Transient
camp residents of school age will be
admitted to public schools here, but
not in some other cities of the State.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
FLOWER CLUB
' IS ORGANIZED
Twenty Persons Elect Of
ficers at Home of DR..
and Mrs. Carpenter

The Garden club of Henderson
vile was organized last night at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Walter
w. Carpenter on Seventh avenue
east. The purpose of this club is
to band together a group of men
and women of Hendersonville who
are especially interested in flower
growing, with the hope that ideas
can be exchanged and plans made
that will be of practical help in
the coming flower season.
This is to be a club that is diff
ferent. its sponsors say. 1t will
have no constitution or bylaws,
no dues or expenditures, and per-
feet freedom in the planning of
its programs. It's efforts will DE
primarily to improve gardens of
individuals with the hope that the
idea of flower growing will spread
to many who have few or no
flowers.
About 90 men and women who
are among the most ardent flower
lovers and growers of the city
were present at this initial meet
ing. A number of others express
ed great interest in this organlza-
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
BILLION DEBT
LIQUIDATION
CONSIDERED
Putting Security Market
on Sound Basis Is
Federal Project

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. (UP)
A billion dollar debt liquidation
program is under consideration as
a possible further development of
the Roosevelt recovery program,
it was learned today.
The idea of such an effort
would be to put the security mar
ket on the sound footing which is
essential there before a condition
of genuine prosperity can be
achieved.
While concentrating on the en-
Urgency features of the recovery
drive. with the outpouring Of bill
lions of dollars considered as en-
Urgency necessity. government Of
ficials are not overlooking the
time in the future when this tire
mendous outlay will be discon-
tinued.
President Roosevelt's budget
message contemplated the cessa-
ton of this emergency spending
after the next fiscal year.
If business is to pick up and
go on from there, private invest
ment must be restored. When the
prop Of government support is re
moved, according to this view, tho
business world must be sturdy and
vigorous enough to carry its own
weight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
Rudy Says He's.
Going To Be Hard.
Boiled To Fay.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 10. (UP).
Expressing himself as amazed
a, the audacity" of his wife, the
former Fay Webb, Rudy Vallee
minated yesterday that he is
soon going 20 show the hard-boil-
Cd side Of his personality.
Mrs. Ea,lee has filed suit for
separate maintenance and accus-
60 5er grooming husband of mis-
S SI Tue with Alice Faye, beauti-
III, blonde singer.
'a"ee IS preparing to answer
u as wife's accusations, and he
n.n'ed Yesterday at certain con-
.e'.saauonS Ms. Eallee has had
VIA other men," Under Cali
:. IA law ne will not be allowed
T !; i.'e a eros complaint to Mrs.
a"ee 5 SUIT because he has not
lNsd here year.
ATS' EaIlee furnished a spec
T .@.Hlar announcement to their
~, tuS puoIic!zed marital troubles
,c ecu Sae suddenly brought her
,r r.,on Monday, citing alleged
Ess@ between Vallee and Miss
Si,,Sa a Miami hotels. She also
f ,;s added allegations of af-
~ With at least two Jane
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
EXPRESS OPTIMISM FOR
FUTURE OF NATIONS LEAGUE
ON ITS 14TH ANNIVERSARY

Japan. the league remained pow.
erful instrument against war.
Avenol said that the league had
been tested in the fires of expert
cnce and was now passing through
a period of critical review"
"Various proposals are being
made to the league which are
moving it toward a greater fu-
ture," Avenol declared. "The pro-
gram of disarmament which hap
pens to be the root cause of the
crisis in league affairs continues
to stand in the forefront and IS
the preoccupation of statesmen in
all countries, whether or not they
are members of the league.
progress here undoubtedly will
do much to strengthening peace
structure so laboriously built up
and on which such great hopes are
attached.
an this connection, the sympa-
thetic views toward the league
and the efforts toward disarma-
ment expressed recently by the
heads of two great nations not
members of the league-the Uni
ted States and the Soviet Union
were read with interest.
GAS secretary-general. / wish to
express appreciation to all those
who so Loyalty have supported the
leagues efforts in the past and /
would urge them TO believe that
their continued confidence in the
league remains fully justified"
Avenol said no official observa-
Continued on page three) I,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
BAPTIST S. s.
PROGRAM OUT
Group Meeting Will Be
Held Sunday at Mount
Valley Church

The group of the Carolina Bap-
fist Sunday school association
composed of the Green River,
Tuxedo, Cedar Springs, Double
Springs, Cross Roads and Mount
Valley churches, will meet on
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m.
at the Mount Valley church.
The program will be as follows:
2:30-Song and Praise Service
led by S. w. Bayne.
2:45-Scripture R e d ing and
Prayer by the pastor, Rev.
Mace.
Special Music by the Tux
edo Mixed quartet.
3 :OO-Talk: There Is the Call
of Hope" Mrs. L. A. An
dersOn.
3:1O-"There Is the Call to
Study" R. B. Higgins.
3 :25-"There Is the Call to
Plan," Weldon Bradley.
3 :35-"There Is the Call to
Work" Hicks L. Maybin.
Congregational Singing.
8 :5O-Naming the Goal for 1884.
Announcements.
BenedictiOn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
HOLLOWELL At
CWA TASK NOW
Holds Conferences And Is
Ready to Confer With
Mrs. O'Berry

Noah Hollowell. secretary OF
the Chamber of Commerce, and
newly appointed director of the
CWA in Henderson county, held q
conference yesterday afternoon
with about Is members of the
staff in both offices.
This afternoon he will hold a
conference with the members of
the advisory council. At both
conferences Mr.. Hollowell will
stress the need of cooperation OF
the entire personnel in doing the
CWA job here.
Mr. Hollowell also notified Mrs.
Thomas O'Berry. state director,
this morning that he was ready 20
hold a conference in Raleigh at
her convenience.
Until Mr.. Hollowell returns
from the Raleigh conference r.
S. Wilder will remain acting di-
rector of CWA. w --....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
Brevard College
Is Given Charter

BREVARD. Jan. 10. Especially &.
Certificate of incorporation has
been granted to Brevard College,
the merged church educational es-
Enlistment which is successor to
the Weaver and Rutherford col
leges, as approved by the Meta
Odist conference held last fall and
which will occupy the plant for
mcrly used by Brevard Institute.
J. II. Pickelsimer. j. H. West
and II. B. Kelly and others are
named as incorporators for the
new institution, which is author
lied to operate as junior co-edu-
cational school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
DOILFUSS AND HOME GUARDS
READY FOR SHOW DOWN
WITH NAILS IN AUSTRIA

Heimwehr regiment followed a
decision by the cabinet council
during an extraordinary session
Monday to take drastic measures
against the Nazis. Terrorism in
recent months including more
than~14O reported bombings, was
blamed on the Nazi party aglta-
tors.
Dollfuss emphasized in an
nouncing his renewed anti-Nazl
campaign that his government
had been lenient in the hope that
the Nazis would "see the error of
their ways but had come to the
conclusion pacific means no long
or were useful.
The chancellor during previous
anti-Nazi campaigns warned the
Nazi adherents against violence,
but without effect.
At Bregenz, seven Nazis were
ordered held for trial on charges
involving the death penalty. They
were the first Nazis indicted in
this manner, having been arrest
ed in connection with the at.
tempted bombing in the town OF
Dvalaa.
A gendarme, discovering the
bomb, sought to smother it but
suffered a shattered hand in the
explosion.
At Salzburg, a dozen proml,,
nent Nazis were arrested and
sent to Woellersdorf cOncentra
ton camp, on charges they were
morally responsible" for ter
rorism in recent weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
By ROBERT BEST
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
VIENNA, Austria, Jan. 10. tUP)
Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss or
dered mobilization of 1000 mem
hers of the Heimwehr (home
guard) in Vienna last night as
his first move in what was ex-
nected to be his final war against
the rising Nazi influence IN Aus
The men. all picked troopers
reported for dutS at their head
Quarters in the national capital.
Rifles will be issued today, TO-
gether with bayonets and other
equipment in preparation Tor an
emergency. :.
The gesture was regarded IN
well-informed circles as con-
crete demonstration that DolifusSs
and Ernst Won Starhemberg, head
of the powerful Heimwehr organ
ization, are ready for a snow
down with the Nazis in the next
few weeks. Some felt the crisis
might be forced in a few days
These military maneuvers cauS-
cd increasing tenseness In wen
ma which was enhanced by the
explosion of numerous smoke
bombs in various parts of the
csnital Three of these bombs
o~pIoded in the famous King
strasse between the parliament
and sT the Mpera, the loud reports
sending the people seuttling 1or
shelter, - ss4ha crack
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
CIVIL Term OF
COURT IS near.
Important Cases Docketed
for Hearing Beginning
on Monday

The January term of the SUI
periOr court of Henderson county
will convene on next Monday at
10 o'clock with Judge T. B. Fin
ley presiding. The court will be
in session for two weeks and will
hear civil actions.
Jurors for the first week are
T. Clyde Pace, w. T. Capps, J.
B. Capps, NJ. l.. Sheppard, G. w.
Pruitt, D. NJ. Gillian H c. Jones,
Ewart Blackwell, E. B. Wilkie,
r. N. Freeman, P. H. Justus 0.
B. Jones, Sam D. Rhodes, W. H.
Wright, B. F Stepp, w L. Hug
gins ]. V. Pace, Ealey Souther,
H. P. Stepp, w. NJ. Dalton, w.
F. pryor, ST., w. M. Sitton, B. F.
Orr, J. F. Beddingfield.
Jurors for the second week are
o. F. Crawford, Curtis Justice,
H. o. Howard, J. B. Hoots, w.
L. Owenby, Thomas ]. Hyder, S.
J. Rogers, w. T. Shipman j. P.
Smith, J. A. Cantrell, P. L. Led
better, C. F Hill, H. o. Hudson.
E. l.. Campbell, Woodson A.
Drake, Ralph Connor, J. P. Kerr
and w. A. Henderson.
A number of important cases
have been set on the calendar for
trial Set peremptorially as the
first case for trial is the action
entitled w. H. Oates against the
Wachovia Bank and Trust COM
pany, in which the plaintiff is
seeking 100000 for alleged
SANDER.
Another case set for trial is
that Of Mrs. R. Julia Ball, exc
cutrix of the estate of Percy st.
John Locke, against the City of
Hendersonville and the Buncombe
county board Of financial control,
in which the plaintiff seeks $685.
900 damages for the death of
Mr.. Locke, who died following a
fall down a stairway leading
from the street to barber shop
below the First Bank building.
The supreme court recently re-
versed the decision of Judge P.
A. McElroy who sustained a de-
murrer for the defendants when
the case was first called for trial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
: Naval Planes Poised For Flight
ROOSEVELT ASKS FEDERAL
GUARANTEE OF PRINCIPAL.
OF FARM CREDIT BONDS
Message on u. S. Canadian
Power Project Awaited;
Issue to Bring Sharp Dr.
vision, Is View
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. (UP)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. (UP)
President Roosevelt asked con-
gress in a special message today
to authorize the government to
guarantee the principal as we'll as
the interest on $2,000,O00,000 in
farm credit administration bonds.
An interest guarantee was provid-
ed in legislation which merged
nine farm agencies under the
farm credit administration.
The President told congress
that the moral obligation to guar
antee the principal already exist
ed and should be recognized by
law.
Creation of a corporation to is
sue bonds was proposed in a mes
sage to keep refnancing agricul-
tural credit on a self sustaining
basis. The President explained
that a government guarantee
would put farm bonds on a par
with treasury securities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
Van Der Lubbe.
Is Executed In
Germany Today

LEIPZIG, Germany. Jan. 10
(UP).-Marinus Van der Lubbe,
moronic Dutch stonemason con-
victed of burning the Reichstag
building. was beheaded today at
Leipzig prison.
A plea by Queen Wilhelmina of
Holland. sent through the Dutch
minister, for communication was un-
available and the 24-year-old
Lubbe went to the block at 1870
a. m.
The silk-hatted, frock-cOated ex-
ecutioner severed Lubbe's head
Just after daybreak in the inner
court of the Saxon state prison.
The beheading. in Nazi eyes,
was a concession. He was to have
been hanged, a death considered
less honorable.
Lubbe went to the scaffold like
a dumb animal and placed his head
on the block. The cxecutioner re-
leased the knife of the guillotlne
and Lubbe's mead was severed IN
the manner first prescribed IN Sax
ony 100 years ago by Napoleon l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10

LONDON, Jan. lO.-(UP).-
Another postponement in the dis
armament parley proceedings at
Geneva has been decided upon III
formally by the European powers,
it was learned today.
The scheduled meeting of the
parley's steering committee. to
have met in Geneva on Jan. 22,
has been postponed until the end
of the month or early February,
in order carefully to prepare for
the resumption of the plenary
arms conference.
The disarmament committee oil
the cabinet meets this afternoon,
at which time approval of the de-
lay was expected to be forthcom-
inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
BY SAM KNOTT
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-UP).-
The federal government and the
state Of Illinois were drawn into
the Chicago dairy controversy
Tuesday after striking farmers
dumped thousands of gallons Of
milk, stopped an interstate train
and practically shut off the supply
Of milk for almost 100000 peo-
pie in the city's area.
Sluggings and destruction Of
trucks continued as representa-
tives of Secretary of Agricultur"
Henry A. Wallace worked incog-
nito in an effort to stop the strike
by bringing about an agreement
between dealers and producers.
The federal representatives a.
ranged conference for last night
with $50 delegates of the strikers.
Three DEVELOPMENTS brought the
government and the state definite
ly into the situation. They were:
I. A report to Gov. Horner that
strikers were stopping private an-
tomobiles. The governor ordered
301 state police to stop this.
2. Federal Judge John Barnes
issued injunctions restraining any
of the $4,000 Pure Milk Associa-
ton members from molestInC
trucks of the Economy or Mead:
OVERLOOK Dairy companies, two o.
the companies that have been sell
ing milk at lower prices than the
large organized diaries.
3. A group Of 1000 strikers
chased a train back and forth
across the Illinois-Wisconsln line,
captured it and dumped 2OO,Ooo
gallons Of milk from tank ana
baggage cars. -.
Another development involving
the government came when Con
gresham Fred a. Britten de-
manded a congressional investIga-
ton of the troubles.
All factions continued efforts TO
bring about an agreement IN the
strike, which began last Friday
night after large dealers proposed
to reduce the basic price Of milk,
AZ paid to farmers. from S2.10 to
about $1.40 per hundredweight.
Producers. about 10000 OF
them allied with the Pure Milk
Association, revolted. They claim
that the trouble is between the
big dairies and independent deal
nrs who have been selling milk 70
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
MASS FLIGHT
DUE TO START
OVER PACIFIC
Storm Brewing West OF
Islands, Moving Toward
Fliers' Objective
MAY MAKE ONE NIGHT .
LANDING EN- ROUTE

s,v rPAVCTSCO. Jan. 10
,,: N 7 Gentleman. Commander
- ~ Sr,G,nr.s. leader of a
me NM -, "a navy tl,erS who will
osI1 ~ a nonstop mass flight to
Homo goroIplQ, las, night set today at
n mv,,Y' As The starting time Of the
squadron flight.
We Dian TO e, away by noon
~. We ne 5@ said. Certainly not
ia,er than , p. III. psf.
~ weather conditions Will not
allow a taxed: a, that time the
flight probably vii. De postponed
for -wo weeks or more.
With normal winds we expect
,Aa fligb, to take not more than
D. hours Should We be hindered
a Nv a head wind j, night be neces-
n sarv % maze a Honolulu landing
in the dark. This We are trying
to avoid.
Commando NcGjnnis said he
had been informed by navy aero
Iogists that virtually a flat calm
existed between San Francisco
bay and me Islands but that a
storm vas brewing west of Homo
lulu and moving rapidly east.
He pointed out that at this
time Of the year two-and one-half
days would be considered the
maximum Of good flying weather
in a months time, Right now is
adjGigad the 5eS, period for the
contemplated flight.
Six huge navy planes are an
chored in paradise cove on the
marine shore Of San Francisco
Bay ready for the take-off.
The six navy planes, on the
frs, leg of a 2l00-mile flight to
flew over San Francis
Co to land on San Pablo bay, at
I .. m. Yesterday after a flight
IRON San Diego.
With the fOur-starred flag of
Rear Admiral David F. Sellers
flee: commander. flying on the
lead plane, the six big seaplanes
completed the flight from San
Diego IN six hours. A perfect
lsniirg was made on the bay.
Four escort planes accOmpan-
i'd the squadron. Admiral Sellers
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
By c. c. NICOLET

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. (UP).
President Roosevelt turned part
of his attention yesterday to pro-
viding a basis for keeping the ma
tional recovery administration
and the agricultural adjustment
administration from fighting, and
with the rest of his time prepar-
ed for what is likely to be the
stiffest battle this session will
produce in the senate.
The president issued an execu-
tive order specifying just which
codes relating to food should be
handled by the NRA, which by
the AAA and which jointly, since
the two branches of the recovery
organization hadn't been able to
agree by themselves. He also pro-
vided that in any future ques-
tions of jurisdiction the recovery
administrator and the secretary
of agriculture should settle the
matter in writing if possible. If
they can't agree, the White House
will settle it.
The president also succeeded
at last in persuading Senator
Robert f. Wagner, Democrat,
New York, to remain as chairman
of the national labor board, prom
Using him a corps of assistants so
he will be able to devote more
time to his senatorial duties. Nal
colin Muir resigned as NRA d.
visional administrator.
The big fight ahead for the ad
ministration is over ratification
of the st. Lawrence waterways
and power treaty. The president
will send to congress today two
messages, one expected to ask
ratification of the treaty, the
other asking that the federal
guarantee of interest on farm
loan bonds be extended to cover
principal. The second is expect
ed to go through smoothly as
recovery measure, but party lines
will give way to sectional lines
on the waterway treaty and a
bitter fight is forecast.
A special committee represent
ing conference Of delegates
from New England, Mid-Atlantic,
Southern and Gulf States pre-
sented at the White House yes
terday a petition opposing ratifi-
cation. The petition urged SEN
ate rejection of the treaty pend
ing an economic survey by a gov
eminent agency to determine
whether the injurious effects
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
BY STEWART BROWN
United Press Staff Correspondent

GENEVA, Jan. 1U-(UP).--
Optimism for the future of the
League of Nations as one of the
most powerful organizations Tor
world peace yet attempted by
mankind was voiced by Joseph
Avenol. secretary-general. in an
exclusive statement to the United
Press last night, on the eve of the
18th anniversary of its founding:
The general association, or
nations" envisaged by Woodrow
Wilson at the end of the World
war enters its 18th year faced by
the disarmament deadlock, Ave
mol admitted. but he held that de.
spite withdrawals of Germany ana
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
LEGION AUXILIARY
WILL HOLD MEETING

The American Legion auxiliary
will meet regularly for its bust
ness session at the club house on
Thursday night at 8 o'clock. All
members are asked by officers of
the auxiliary to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
FREIGHT INCREASES
ON THE N. {. & ST. L.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 10.
(UP).-James P. Hill. president
of the n. C. & st. L. railway re-
ported to directors yesterday that
the company's freight business in
creased in 1888 more than s per
cent over 1882. Total income for
1888 showed net loss og S378,00O
as against loss of $431,000 for
the preceding year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
DRIVER INCINERATED

CHATTANOOGA. Jan. 10
(UP).-Thomas J. Cardeil. of At
lanta, was burned to death when
his truck crashed into the back of
a city bus on a side street as it
had nearly stopped to pick up a
passenger. Three persons on the
bus were severely burned as both
vehicles caught fire, ~