davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
MEMPHIS RED SOX RETURN TO
OMAHA

The Memphis Red Sox after losing a
hard fought game to the Omaha
Packers on their last visit have r
quested a return appearance against
the Packers. They are scheduled to
return Monday, July 3Oth at League
Park game to start at 500. The
Memphis Club has had a steady win
ming streak since their appearance in
Omaha, defeating Lincoln, Nebraska
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
TO SPEED HOUSING PROGRAM.
The Presidents Housing Program, !,

ne presidents Housing Progranl is
signed to stimulate the seriously
Ii pressed capital goods industries
n-cugh a vast revival Of home build
.ng and renovation. To promote this
!a' Aaministrato- johnson has APP
proved reductions to consumers about
70 per cent in the price to all lumber
products used in house construction.
his action was requested by teh
amber industry itself, in fulfiIlment
yi its pledge to cooperate with this
nationwide plan to the fullest extent
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
MADAM SARAH
A GTFTED READER

Special Life Readings Soc This
Week only. Madam Sarah tells
everything YOU want to know, and
answers all questions, Hidden
Treasures. IF Others have failed,
you consult me. Satisfaction to
all or NO Fee accepted.
READINGS CONFIDENTIAL
Hours 9 a m to s p. m. Daily
40S So. oath Street, Omaha, Neb.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

OF al the candidates Of either
ticket for any office, Harland L. Moss
man Sc ms to have taken a clear lead
for county attorney on the democrat
10 side, ana is cage ly list ned to at
public meetings by men and women
mar is in strong demand as a speak
er at every meeting, and his would
be rivals limp along crudely by COM
p~arison. Mossman sp axis with such
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

Homestead Greys. The Monarchs
are reputed to be tn fastest and
tlghtest colored club on the road today
and we think would give the fans a
treat l playing a game hire in Oma-
ha against the Memphis Red Sox dur
ing the stay of the two clubs in this
territory.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
STYLE PIRACY DISCOURAGED.

III 1INFiOI DISCOURAGED
Design and style piracy has been
'ecognized as a great evil for vars
out precode efforts by individual firms
70 combat it were not very succ ssfsI.
Many industries, from textiles to oil
burners, have adopted provisions pro
hitting this practice. The first court
test resulted in an NRA victory when
Fede-al Judge William Bondy perman
ntIy etjoined a New York firm
from violation of the silk textile code
provisions protecting designs.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
BOARD TO PROTECT SMALL

DOAAeD ~ TROIGCI small
BUSINESS: NRA has created an
-NRA Industrial Appeals Board as a
forum for the hearing of all com
plants against the operation of Codes
particularly by little Fellows" OF
discriminatory or monopolistic pract-
ices. The board will have no direct
connection with industry and will be
responsible only to the Administrators,
Amos J. Peaslee, formerly chief Of
the NRA Compliance Division is
chairman. The two other members
are john S. Clement, Philadelphia
manufacturer and Manager John A.
Ryan, professor of Social Ethics at
Catholic university.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

Will finder of pink garments kinly
return to 2430 Patrick Ave. OF 208
Patterson Bldg. Reward. No qes
tons.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

Three Room Apt, Furnature, gas,
light and water 81. so week ia. O986
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
NRA
OF THE WEEK

LABEL CONSCIOUS: Their more
industries have just been authorized
4 use NRA labels on their products.
Hereafter, necties, underwear Except
limited brands), carriers, ~suspenders
and belts will boast this symbol of
Blue Eagle working conditions-no
hom-wo *, no child labor. decent
standards of health and saftey and a
minimum living wage. The whole
hearted response Of consumers is
borne out by the fact that nearly so
million labels have issued since Jan
uary in the dress industry alone.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

Two roo apt. and use of kitchen
We. 4162.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
COURTS UPHOLD NRA: Federal


( .dge E. S. Vaught last week brou
~. suit last week against the NRA
s an Oklahoma hotel which claimed
that MIRA and tie Hotel code were
constitutional. This adds anoth-
court decision to the overwhelming
lumber made in favo- of the validity
MIRA. In 20 states, Federal
Courts have either expressly or by
APPLICATIONS upheld it's constitutional
In two states where adverse
were made by the lower court,
lie Circuit Court of Appeals reversed
4sc decisions.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

KENNETH s. WHERRY CANDI-
DATE FOR UNITED STATES SEN
ATOR, REPUBLICAN PRIMARY.
HIS RECORD IN THE STATE SEN
ATE is OUTSTANDING IN THE
INTEREST OF THE WORKING
PEOPLE. HE DESERVES YOUR
SUPPORT AT THE AUGUST 18th
PIMARIES
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

GENERAL JOHNSON SAID:
"Thre are some just complaints. 1t
could not be otherwise in a task as
big as the organization Of nearly 500
diverse codes has been. We shall
o devote the man power, prains
and experience Of tn talented business
men, labor leaders, lawyers, econom-
lists and others wha make up the NRA
staff to make codes function smooth
~ and to settle the scores of more
complicated problems which had TO
be passed over in the initial stages.
No governmental agency could have
met entirely the demand for rulings,
ln~trpetations, opinions, approval Of
Code Authority actions and for
prompt discipline Of chislers, which
slowed down while we were still deep
IN the job Of making codes. From
next month on, meeting these de-
mands Of administration will be our
chiel task"
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
CODE-MAKING IN FINAL PHASE:

CODE-MAKING IN FINAL PHASE:
In the interest of simplification, and
IN line with the l~ong-range plan of
consolidating existing codes as pos
slble, NRA last week invited virtual
ly all industries not yet codified to
merge with kindred codes or to OBJ
crate under a Basic Code outlined by
the Administrator. A 30-day period
was set for the comletion of all code
making. The industries involved,
though numerous, cover less than 10
per cent of industrial trade employ
ment, since codes already operating
rpresent over 80 per cent of all EN-
ployment in thes filds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-17
Streamlned Stainless Steel Cars
Will Speed Up Brooklyn Commuters

rapid transit Joy was experienced
as a five-section high-speed train
roared between Eighth avenue
and Coney Island on a trial trip.
There was just one drawback.
Someone who may have been stone
deaf installed on this gorgeous
creation a whistle which can be
likened only to the scream of a
maddened panther or the shrill
cry of a movie actress in a mys-
terry melodrama when a hairy
hand reaches from a secret panel
to wind bony fingers about her
throat. The idea is to brighten
people off the track and to that
end the whistle is perfect. 1t
nearly frightened one rider out
of his skin.
All five cars may be operated
by one man, who not only drives
but opens doors and sounds that
whistle. The driving was all right.
There was a little trouble about
opening the doors on account OF
someone fooling with an emery
.ency door-opener but that will be
taken care of. The whistle, how
Continued on page fsur)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-17
MONEY ORDER
FEE IS ADDED
Must Be Collected by Post
offices When Pay
ment Made

Exaction of an additional fee
for the payment of a money order
at a postoffice other than that
on which the order was drawn will
become effective August l under
an act of congress approved June
Is, q. C. Byers, acting postmaster,
was advised today by James A.
Farley, postmaster general. :,
The amount of this fee, which
is to be collected from the payee
by deducting it from the face
value of the order when payment
is made, shall be the same as that
collected when the order was IS
sued, and it is intended by this
legislation to compensate the pos
tai service for the extra labor
caused by such payments, the Of
fetal notice says.
The limitation of 80 days from
the date of issue continues in
force, and payment is to be retus-
ed when an order more than 80
days old is presented at other
than the office on which drawn,
and the holder advised to send the
order to the issuing or paying Of
flee with request that it be paid
by the issue of another money Or
der for the same amount less the
fee drawn on the office at which
the holder expects to present it..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-17
ACTION COMES
| AFTER DAWES
PACT IGNORED
.JuIy IS Payment Not Made
In Money Available
in Exchange
BLUNT DEMAND IS
SENT ON u. S. RIGHTS

BERLIN, July IT. (UP).-The
.,rss trustees of the Dawes loan,
;n.I,4ing Gates W. McGarrah of
.bs United States. blocked at the
Psi,bsbank today the Reich's rev.
orpa from customs taxes on beer.
.rrsr tobacco and brandy.
The action was taken on the
,-orn8 that the Reichsbank made
10 Julv Is payment due on the
dawes loan in Reichsmarks in
;.pad Of valid foreign exchange,
As stipulated.
The Reichsbank paid in Reichs-
marks in consequence of Ger
many's recent mortorium on the
Daxes and Young Plan loans.
Y was announced the govern
4 mon. had taken defensive meas
ures" although their natcre was
4 not revealed.
In 1880, the Dawes trustees
made an arrangement under which
customs taxes on the commodities
mentioned, which were pledged as
PAYMENT on the Dawes loan,
should be paid entirely to the
Reichsbank as a guarantee of pay
ment Of services on the loan. Ger
many's abrogation of the arrange
ment caused today's blocking.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-17
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. A. KAHN
Mother of Sam and Norris
KAHN Lived in A
DdaAaiihoAS Va

Mrs. Zelda Kalin, the wife of
A. KAHN and mother of Sam ka-
lin and Morris Kalin of Hepder-
died early this morning
at her home in Baltimore after
an illness of several months OF
heart complications. -,
She was about So years old
and was favorably known to a
number of local people, her last
visit here being about two years
ago. The sons living here and a
sister of the deceased, Mrs. Max
Bohrman of Lake City, Fla, who
has been visiting here. left this
afternoon for Baltimore. 10.
In addition to the children
living here, she leaves seven
others: Louis KAHN of Dublin
Ga, Joe Kalin and Mrs. i. Lag
arus of Quitman, Ca, and Mrs
Freda Sacks, and Anna, Lena and
Alex KAHN of Baltimore.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-17
FLORIDA CLUB
HERE ASSURED
Organization Meeting Sci
for Next Monday Eve
at e. of c.

Despite a partial time conflict
with another event, an enthuslas-
tic group of Flordians met at the
high school auditorium yesterday
afternoon. discussed plans for the
organization of Florida club and
set next Monday evening as the
tine for perfecting such an or
gsnization here. -,
The organization meeting Will
be held in the Chamber of Com
merce offices and will be some
what in the nature of an informal
reception Mrs. Fred Justus,
chamber Of Commerce hostess,
said today.
Organization of state clubs
would do more than any other &C
,iTlty to tie visitors to Henderson
,ElIle," Mrs. Justus said, "and l
nope there is a large gathering Of
riorldlans at the meeting Monday
mgnt. Those who attended the
INITIAL meeting yesterday were so
enthusiastic that l am confident
'the movement will be successful,
out because of the relatively small
attendance it was thought best to
postpone the election of officers
ana further discussion of activi-
hes of the Florida club until a
larger representation of Florid-
ians is present The facilities of
me Chamber of Commerce are at
'he disposal of these visitors"
The meeting next Monday will
ne at s p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-17
DaUes Trustees Hold Up German Revenues
CALENDAR
Of Local Events
Arranged BY Mrs. Fred Justus,
Chamber of Commerce Hostess.
Telephone 474
Tuesday, July II

Hiking day. Hikes planned at
Chamber of Commerce offices.
Men of the Presbyterian church
in picnic supper, Brigbtwater
Farms, 7 p. m.
st. James Mems club meets
with H. H. Ewbank, Sixth avenue
west, s p. m.
Kanuga conference on negro
problems. 1880 p. m.
Girl Bid dance, city gymnasium.
$50 p. M, music by. Fmnte Liv-
ingston's orchestra. > 49,
Wednesday. July{IR
Rotary club meeting kyland
hotel, ! p. m.
Benefit bridge, WonienX club
house, Druid Hills, 3:3Qsp M
Baseball, $3.50 p. no. epble
header at high SCHOOL, Hthletic
field: Standard Oil VS.. exas;
Gulf Refining VS.. Puroil. S3
Concert by group from oxf9rd
orphanage, Baptist church, 81 D. pa.
Thursday, July 10
Kiwanis club meeting, yland
hotel, l p. m. MO- =.
Square dance. Americana sgion
club house. 9 p. m.
Friday, July 20. ~
Junior Welfare club b&nefit-
bridge, Skyland hotel, 3;& p. nm.
Chamber of Commerce enter
tainment: music, dancing etc,
high school auditorium, 8 p. m. :
Saturday, July Fl
Dance. city gymnasium, 8 p. m,
music by Jimmie Livingston'S or
chestra. NJ
Sunday, July ~ i
Conference for Christian .wot +
ers. Associate Reformed Pres-
terrain church, convenes at Ben
clarken. -s----ss.,s se-s.ss,-s'
Orchestral concert to p. M,
Laurel Park beach. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-17
BONCLARKEN'S
CONFERENCES
DRAW CROWDS
200 Young People There
for ARP. Sunday School
Gathering

About 200 young people are at
tending the sessions of the Young
Peoples and Sunday school con-
ference of the Associate Reform
ed Presbyterian church, which is
now in session at Bonclarken, as
sembly grounds of the church,
near here.
Sessions of the conference
opened on Sunday morning and
will continue through Friday.
The conference for Christian
workers of the church will open
at Bonclarken on next Sunday
and will continue through the fol
lowing week. A large number of
lay workers of the church are ex-
pected to attend this latter con-
ference.
The Young Peoples conference
is composed of members of the
denominations Young Peoples
Christian union. Most of those at
tending the conference gathered
at Bonclarken at the supper hour
on Saturday at which time DR..
S. w. Reid, of Mccormick, S. c.,
chairman of the conference COM
mittee of the synod of the church,
presided. Announcements of the
courses of study were made by
faculty members and stunts and
entertainment were under the d.
rection of Miss Frances Boswell,
of Barlow, Fla, field agent for
Erskine college, the denominations
al institution at Due West. S. c.
On Sunday in addition to the
young people a large number of
adult members of the denomina-
tion were present during the day
and at the luncheon hour there
were over 400 people at the as
sembly grounds.
The work of the conference
consists of study periods during
the morning hours and recreation
al features during the afternoon.
DR.. R. C. Grier, president of
Erskine college, is conducting a
course of study that is proving
popular with a large number of
those attending the conference.
DR.. Grier is teaching on the SUBJ
ject of Young Peoples Problems
and he is dealing with this subject
in the light of the fact that Young
Peoples problems are actual prob
lens, in the manner of the meet
ing of these problems and in the
manner in which they should be
met by young people.
Another interesting period of
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-17
Sholtz Urges Florida Tax Cuts;
Amendments Fate With High Court

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July II.
(UP).-Gov. Dave Sholtz yester-
day urged a general tax reduction
by local authorities.
In a letter to chairman of coun-
ty and budget commissions, the
chief executive called for a cut
of at least Z IL per cent in their
tax millages.
The action followed z IL per
cent cut in the state millage last
week. This reduction amounted
to one-half mill-from 6 So mills
to 6 1-8 mills.
The state reduction will pro-
vide comparatively little relief for
taxpayers unless similar action is
taken by other tax-levying bodies
of the state, the governor point
ed out.
A general z 1-2 per cent reduc-
ton would save taxpayers approx
imately $2,500,000 this year, he
said.
The governor stressed that his
suggestion of a z 1-2 per cent cut
be considered as a minimum and
that where possible the tax mill
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-17
By MARTIN KANE
.Jn;t.d Press Staff Correspondent

BROOKLYN, N. Y, July IT,
.UP)-Straphanging de luxe had
a tryout in Brooklyn yesterday
and proved-from the standpoint
of us standers-pretty successful.
Instead of straps we had bars
of cool stainless steel to hang
onto. We didn't really have to
stand, because there were only a
few of US in the Brooklyn and
Manhattan's new streamlined,
stainless steel subway train, but
IL gave US a kind of kick to stand
there swaying in the big shiny
car with nobody crushing our
wishbone.
Even the calloused feet of those
accustomed to the twice-daily
trek between Brooklyn and Man
haitian are given consideration in
the new train. There are floors
of inlaid cork, which not only in
sulate against sound, cold and
heat, but provided a resilient su--
face designed to be restful to
committing dogs.
All this wondrous, utopian'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-17
SEE
STREET DANCE
Scores Participate in lni1
tiaI Entertainment
Event of Kind !

To the strains Of mountain mu1
sic played by Brookshire Broth
ers' orchestra, scores of round
and square dancers made merry
last night on Fourth avenue ives
in the first street dance Of tho
summer season under the spon|
sorship of the entertainment com
mittee of the Chamber of Conn
merce. A crowd of between 150(
and 1000 persons looked on from
the curbstones, street benches
sidewalks, automobiles and ever5
other available space for seatini
or standing. =. =. -
Starting with two or three rounf
dances which attracted a dozen o.
more couples, the number partici
pating suddenly jumped to q hun
dred or more when q square dane
was announced by T.. D. Clark
who was in charge Of the event
Kinney eCall called the dance
and con the floor" were dancer
young and old. Vociferous ap
plause marked every intermission
Success Of the initial outdos
dance will insure q continuation
Of this entertainment feature, s
was said today. =. .as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-17
U, S. ISSUES BLUNT
DEMAND TO GERMANY

WASHINGTON, July IT. tUP)
The German government had be-
fore it today the blunt demand OF
the state department for prompt
and fair treatment for the Amerl-
ran holders of more than $780,
600. 900 of Dawes and Young plan
bonds bought when the German
government was sadly in need OF
foreign assistance.
The American demand was laid
before the German foreign oftlce
late Yesterday, climaxing series
Of calls and representations made
in Berlin BY the American ambas-
sador, William E. Dodd.
The note made clear that Ger
many had sought to use her de-
fault Of July l, when she declared
a mortorium on all foreign debts,
as a basis for bargaining and
trade concessions.
This proposal the state depart
ment fatty rejected in phrases not
often resorted to in diplomatic
parlance. In it the United States
insisted that Germany without
delay" take measures to insure
American holders of the bonds
treatment equally favorable to
that accorded British holders OF
the securities. =,
Germany promised to pay full
interest to the British holders
Continued on page eighty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-17

age should be pared more.
Other state capitol news yester-
day included:
The supreme court took under
advisement the attorney-generaPs
petition seeking to dissolve an in
junction restraining printing on
ballots Of the proposed censtitu-
tional amendment to consolidate
the offices of county tax assessor
and collector. Opponents of the
proposed amendment contended
the resolution calling for a vote
on it never was formally approved
by the legislature. The state con-
tended that both houses of the
legislature gave required approval
to the resolution.
The Florida State Democratic
committee prepared to elect q
chairman and secretary and to
plan for the November election at
a meeting at Jacksonville today.
]. B. Hodges, Lake City, chair
man, was understood being con-
sidered for reelection. Linton
Collins, Miami, is present secre-
tary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-17
Common BABE
IS DISCOVERED
Is Alive and Well; One
Man Implicated; Another
Already Jailed

HARSDALE, N. Y, July H.
(UP). Two-year-old Robert Con-
nor, object of wide search
through the woods of this New
York suburb since he disappeared
from his backyard Thursday, was
found alive and happy in a small
clearing near his home today. HIS
face, hands and clothing were
covered with mud but otherwise
he appeared none the worse LOT
his experience.
HARSDALE, N. Y. July H.
(UP)-Harry Lee Forester. &C.
centric cosmetics peddler ques-
toned in connection with the dis
appearance of 21-month-old Rob-
ert Conner, "has implicated him.
self sufficiently to warrant his be-
ing held" Police Chief Philip Nc.
CULLEN of Greenburgh, announced
late last night. .
Mrs. Lola Conner, mother OF
the missing child, Identified For
estier, police said, as the Strange
ly acting" man in the neighbor-
hood of the Conner home in
Hartsdale Monar late Thursday
shortly before Robert disappear
ed.
District Attorney Frank H.
Coyne said Mrs. Conner was pos
tive" Forester was the man
about whom she and other house
wives in the vicinity had COM
planned because of his persistent
selling attempts. Forester was
said to have admitted being IN
the neighborhood on that date.
Forester, picked up by radio
patrolmen on Staten Island yes
terday afternoon, was brought to
the Conner home where Mrs. Con-
nor viewed him after being ques-
toned at length in police head
quarters by federal agents. police
and county authorities. =.
Officers took Forester through
the woods near the Conner home
in hope that the surroundings
might strike a responsive chord IN
CONTINUED on page eight