davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-04
POLICE ROW RENDS
FRENCH MINISTRY
Three Ministers ResignWhen
OaIadier Fires Paris P0-
lice PrefeCt.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS February 3.-Premier Ed
Guard Daldier's cabinet was split wide
open today over the ousting of Jean
Chiappe, prefect of Paris police. as
the first move to clean house follow
ing the Stavisky pawnshop scandal.
Three members, Minister of War
Jean Fabry. Minister of Finance
Francois Pietri and Gustav Doussain,
minister of technical instruction.
walked out of the four -day-old
cabinet.
Their sudden designations came
after day of tumult in which the
premier showed an iron hand by in
stalling Bonnefoy Sibour as the Paris
chief of police and ordering the pow
erful Chiappe-Who is called the Lit
tie Napoleon''-to Morocco as the res
ioent general.
S.Jour has been the prefect of the
Seine ct Oise department.
Was Friend of Stavisky.
The ministers objected to Dala-
dier's insistent demand for the re-
moval of Chiappe, who has been ac-
cused by government opponents Of
being a close friend of the late Serge
Stavisky and of failing to see the
latter was brought to trial on a
swindling charge. on which he was
arrested in 1925.
Stavisky, who committed suicide
when police caught up with him after
a widespread man-hunt. founded the
Bayonne PaWnshop, the collapse OF
which resulted in the loss of 100000
900 to investors.
Lieut.. Col. Fabry and Pietri were
understood to have defended Chiappe
strongly.
Rumors Immediately started to cir
culate that the entire cabinet might
resign even before it faces the Cham
Der of Deputies for a vote of conf
dence on February 6.
During the conference the cabinet
sought to fix the responsibility for
the pawnshop allure before it takes
to the Chamber of Deputies its plans
for cleaning up the scandal.
Ten Police Officials Hit.
In the sweeping shake-up Daladier
has promised before Tuesday, 10 high
Police Court officials have already
been hit.
Among them is the brother in la W
of former Premier Camille Chau-
temps, Georges Pressard, who, as
chief attorney general, was held
technically responsible for l9 ad-
journments of the Stavisky case.
The three Ministers sent written
designations to the premier. Dala-
Continued on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star., 1934-02-04
BARBECUE OWNER
SLAIN BY BANDITS
aPtron of Stand Near Bladensburg
Describes Fatal Hold-Up
Shooting.

Angus H. Burch, So, proprietor of a
barbecue stand on the washington.
Baltimore boulevard, near Bladens-
burg, Md, was sot to death early
today in what police believe was q
gun battle with three bandits.
Burch was shot three times after
drawing his own revolver in an at
tempt to ward off the hold-up men
who left him lying behind the counter
and fled in two automobiles.
In the barbecue with Burch when
the gunmen entered was Edward F,
Campbell, who had just ordered a cup
of coffee.
One man came in first" Campbell
said He asked for a glass OF beer
While he was still drinking it, two
other men walked in, drew blue
steel pistols and ordered Burch To
stick 'em up
"One of the men walked up to me
and told me to stick 'em up too
Burch moved about behind the
counter, evidently trying to get to his
revolver, which he had secreted near
by. I watched my chance and dodgeo
past the man guarding me, ran into
a nearby filling station and tele-
phoned police. Before got there
however, I heard about four shots
fired in rapid succession"
The fact Burch's gun was lying
near his body, with all its cartridges
discharged, led police to believe he
had decided to shoot it out" with
the robbers after Campbell ned. How
much money they got, If any, could
not be learned Immediately.
Although Campbell said he had
heard only four shots, Burch's son
Leonard declared the gun contained
six cartridges and all were exploded
Bullet holes in the counter and in
a show case indicated Burch had
fired at least two shots after he had
fallen to the floor. On the pos
sibility some of his shots may have
taken effect, Constable Andrew Gasch
ordered a check of all Washington
hospitals.
Burch Is survived by his widow,
one other son, Francis, and . daugh-
ter, Dorothy.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
REPORT OF DOCTORS
SEEN FAVORING INSULL
Family Believes Former Utilities
Head May Be Allowed to
STAY in Greece.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, February 3.-The COM
parative cheerfulness of the Samuel
insult household today led to the be-
lief that two University of Athens
doctors, who examined the former
Chicago utilities executive, had con-
cluded he should remain here longer.
DR.. Nicholas Haniotis. one of two
police physicians who examined the
74-year-old fugitive January 20. and
decided he could travel only under
comfortable conditions" was present at
the 45-minute diagnosis today by the
medical professors George Livieratos
and Vladimir Bensis.
The professors report, DR.. Haniotis
said, would be like his. 1t will be sub
mitted to the interior minister. who
will decide whether an earlier expul-
sion order Is to be carried out or
whether insults health will prevent
such action.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Charity Inspires
Germans to Limit
FoodAgain Today
By the Associated Press.

bS tnt hSSUtLdltu tlcso'
BERLIN. February 3.-R "iCh
Germans have been asked to
have a single one-course meal
tomorrow and turn over the
rest OF what they usually spend
for Sunday meals to a Winter
relief fund.
Just as believing Chris
tians join in the Lords supper
In the service of their Lord
and SAVIOUR an officially in
spired statement said. so will
National Socialist Germany
celebrate this sacrificial meal
as a pledge of the indissoluble
unity of the nation"
It will be the fourth time in
four months that Germans
have been asked to limit the
amount they eat and donate
the rest to charity.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
ENGAGEMENT DENIED
Young Fairbanks Refuses to Con-
firm Story Told by Ring.

LONDON. February (P.-A pic
ture Of Douglas Fairbanks, jr.. and
the pretty British actress Gertrude
Lawrence, wearing a solitaire dia-
mond ring on the third finger of her
left hand. was printed today in the
Sunday Dispatch.
I'VE are not announcing anything
and shall continue to deny anything
that's said" young Fairbanks said
after being congratulated by a friend,
according to the Dispatch.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Claquing Athletes
For Sports Goods
Must Back Words
Blue Eagle to Scream
"ChiseIer'' at ElllOgies
for Pay Alone.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Another milestone set up by the
Blue Eagle of N. r. A.:
From now on noted athletes whose
names are cited in advertising ath-
letic goods must actually use them
or must have designed the equipment
in question. Otherwise the adver-
tiser Is a "chiseler,' liable to have his
Blue Eagle taken away and be fined
in the bargain.
A code requiring this was approved
yesterday by Hugh S. Johnson ano
will be good as law to the manufac.
turers on and after February II.
Furthermore, the code provides that
any time they hire golf player tc
use a set of clubs or ball or pair OF
shoes of their manufacture, they must
pay him no less than 81. 500 year
Tennis players can draw no less thar
ST 900 for the same purpose.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
HAWAII BANK ROBBED

Two Bandits Get $1,000 in First
Hold-up of Kind.
HONOLULU. February 8 (P.-Ha-
waii had its first bank hold-up when
two men robbed a branch bank in
the seaside village of Paia, Island Of
Maui, and escaped with $1,000 today.
Both bandits were unmasked and
only one was armed.
No previous bank robberieS had oc-
CURED because, authorities said, it
was believed there was no refuge for
bandits.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
TYR0L FUGITIVE SHOT

of Nazi Sympathizers.
INNSBRUCK, Austria. February 3
R.-Political tension prevailing in
the Tyrol claimed its first victim
today when a home guard auxiliary
policeman shot and killed man who
was trying to avoid arrest.
The provincial government, mean
while, made wholesale arrests of Naz
sympathizers, among whom were five
professors in Innsbruck University
and four Innsbruck physicians.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
WEATHER.

CO. D. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Fair and warmer today: tomorrow fair
and colder; increasing southerly winds.
becoming fresh and shifting to northwest
tonight. Temperatures-Highest, 20. at
4 pm. yesterday; lowest, IA, at 8 am.
yesterday. Full report on page B-3.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

CONTINUED on page 4, column y.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to city and suburban
homes by The Stars exclusive carrier serv-
Ice Phone National 5000 to start delivery.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

CONTINUED on Page Z, Column -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, Nov. 1.-The
Creek Sunday school has purchas-
ed a Moody Colportage Library,
consisting Of fifty religious books
which are being read now with
much interest by the young peo-
pie and older ones. The Sunday
schol pupils here read 1,463 verses
and memorized 175 verses last
month.
Arthur Blythe from Pleasant
Hill community has moved to his
home here, those Of his family are
Mrs. Blythe and two daughters.
A wedding of much interest
here occurred last Sunday when
Miss Emily Fitzpatrick, the attrac-
tive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Fitzpatrick, former resi-
dents of this place, now living in
Hendersonville, became the bride
of George Love, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tell Love, of this place. Mr..
Love has had work in Washington
for some time and will probably
return to his work.
John Chapman and his mother,
Mrs. Mary Chapman, who have
been living in the McCrary house
have moved to Hendersonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhodgers
have moved into their new home
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
Tarheel Jews Give
$4,000 For Relief

NEW YORK, Nov. North
Carolina Jewish communities have
since last March, subscribed S.
200 to the United Jewish Appeal,
it has been announced by Harry
L. Glucksman, chairman of the ad-
ministrative committee of this
effort to raise $3,000,000 during
this year for the relief of the
Jews of Germany and other lands
and the settlement of Jews in
Palestine.
In all, as of October 18th, 525
communities in 80 states have had
drives for the United Jewish APP
peal and the pledges reported on
that date, totalled 1895, 1000.
This total, he announced, will
be increased by pledges in
local campaigns now under way
in various parts of this country.
The American Jewish Joint Dis
tributiOn Committee and t h e
Palestine Campaign are
in the United Jewish
whose chairman is Felix
NJ. Warburg, will known philan-
thropist. The co-chairman of the
are Paul Baerwald, Louis
Lipsky, Morris Rothenberg and
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise all of this
city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
Future Brighter
For Securities In
Florida, Is Said
Survey Shows Ocala One
of Few Cities There
Never to Default

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 1.-(UP).
A brighter future for Florida Sc
curities was foreseen yesterday by
John Crews. president of Crews
and Company, investment bank
ers. after a survey of the state.
Probably the most securely
entrenched city in the state is
jacksonville" Crews said. can
important feature in Jackson
ville's fiscal position is its owner
ship and operation of utilities,
revenues from which have con-
tributed to the general fund, and
for many years have aided in
keeping down the general tax bur-
den.
"This source is now being
drawn on to its fullest extent, and
Jacksonville now has the lowest
tax rate in 40 years"
Gainesville is also in excellent
financial condition, he reported,
with a bonded Indebtedness Of
only $1,253,7OO against an as
sessed valuation of S8,701,270
and a tax collection record of rs
per cent.
The report showed that Ocala
is one of the few municipalities
in the state which has not de-
faulted in principal or interest on
its bonded Indebtedness, and re-
Gently flOated new bond issue,
due in January 1887. The entire
transaction, Crews said, was ham
died by local bankers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01

matured into strength and vlg-
or We want to be strong. "Be
strong in the Lord" e,
(3) Grow in wisdom. "Fllled
with wisdom" More is needed
than to have a strong arm ana
a stout heart. We need good
sense. Indeed we need the best
of good sense which is the, WIS
dom that cometh from above.
And we need wisdom to the tull.
ca Grow in grace. ~ ne $,
grace of God was upon nm:
II takes spirituality to irradiate
character and ennoble conduct.
1t takes the favor OF Goa 10
beautify life. We cannot be IN
wardly graceful without Deihg
full of grace.
(5) Grow in faithfulness:
"They went up" Every deV9u5
soul throughout the land needed
if nossible the call Of the great
annual feast of Passover. VI
course Joseph and Mary e MGle
exceeded by none in their 1ldei-
itv. And of course the Boy Jesus
having heard often of the great
TempIe and the Holy City set
his face with jubilant joy to-
ward Jerusalem. 49,, ,1 A.
16) Grow in docility. "ln the
midst of the teachers" Jesus IN
Jerusalem would spend every mo-
ment possible in the great Tenn
ple. And he would find his way
eagerly to the halls of instruc-
ton where he could sit at the
feet of the most eminent teach
ers in all the land. Quickly the
rabbis saw in Jesus unusual
character and capacity. He heard
attentively. He questioned intel
ligently. He grasped firmly the
truths they expounded and his
answers amazed them.
GU Grow in devotion. 81 must
be in my Fathers house" For
the first time as recorded Jesus
became conscious Of his divine
mission to the world. To him the
Temple was but his Fathers
house. His work henceforth was
to be. his Fathers business. AS
the eagle scars away to the sun
so he spread his wings for the
upward flight to the Throne on
high. But years must intervene.
(S) Grow in obedience. "Was
subject unto them" Infinitely
greater than Joseph and Mary
was Jesus; and he knew it. Yet
he acknowledged parental author
ity and became the worlds most
beautiful example of obedience.
He did not chafe under restraint;
he did not vince under home or
ders; he did not shrink or sulk
in the presence Of home duties.
He did his part industriously for
the support of the family.
CO.. Grow in power. "In favor
with God and man." The favor
of God insures the favor of good
men. Power with God guarantees
power with men. Far more than
we think, spiritual power is the
chief dynamic in the world. We
must have divine electricity from
the dynamo on high in order to
exert the power necessary to
bring men back to God and build
them up in faith and good works.
COY Grow in knowledge. "The
knowledge of God" He is the
SOURCE and subject of the high
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, Nor. 4
W. c. Raines spen, las =, y
with her daughter. M y
Cantrell, Of Henderson,,
Misses Katherine Ser h
Edith Dalton was tas |
guests of Miss JENNA !,
Sunday. !
A number OF people m,
attended the baptizing !, !
Hill, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Arrabell Raines d n
spent the week end with y
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. ". { y
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. HAL
children of Jones Gan nd
ner guests Of Mr.. and Yr1
Higgins Sunday.
J. +. Higgins Of Had
vile visited relatives hal
week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
CHRISTIAN GROWTH
By HIGHT {. MOORE

heen wears of SeVereSt dlSclpliiie
Submission to a power that was
infinitely less than his; the
drudgery of incessant toll when
angels were his rightful servants
obscuritv in Nazareth when the
heavens were full of his glory
and waiting his time when the
world apparently needed him at
once. Yet he patiently toiled IN
that narrow sphere till he was
conversant in at least four IAN
guages - Latin, Greek, Hebrew,
and Aramaic; till he had travers-
ed the domain of Nature and
gathered its ripest sheaves; till
he had observed every phase of
human character, fair and foul
and till the Scriptures were fit
ted into every fold and crevice
of his being. Thus in the holy
childhood and through the long
unrec0rded years that force was
developing which in three years
of public life startled the world
and laid the foundations of an
indestructible ingdom.
THE ELEMENTS OF GROWTH
G Peter 1850
Peter enjoined Christian
growth. Note Cd growth in
character. The development OF
the Christian life calls for vlr,,
tues which are tongued and
grooved into each other and dill
igence is required to set them
severally in place. Of course faith
comes first; for without it one
is not Christian. We must
build, then, on this basis. The
next thing is virtue, or courage
and Christian manliness. The
third is knowledge. or discretion
and understanding. The fourth
is temperance, or self-control.
The fifth is patience, or endur-
ance. The sixth is goodness, or
pietv and reverence toward God.
The seventh is brotherly affec-
ton. The eighth is love, the sum-
nit and the substance of all.
Symmetrical culture.
Note (2) growth in capacity.
He who has the octave of viz
tues Just mentioned, and Guilt
Yates them diligently, will GER
tainly have a full and fruitful
life as he comes more and more
into the knowledge Of Christ.
GROW AS JESUS GREW
Cd Grow. "The child grew"
He grew in body. He was a lamb
without blemish. And yet. while
without defect or disease, he put
himself under the limitations of
human development. 1t was nee
essary for him to grow and he
grew in every way. May we be
like him in body, mind and soul!
(2) Grow in strength. Wax
ed strong" Infancy is beautiful
in its helplessness and depend
ence. But it must not always
be helpless. Limb and lung, mus
Gle and mind, bone and sinew,
character and conduct must be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
Set 3 B. Y. P. u.
Meetings Sunday

Miss Izorah Reese announces
that three B.Y.P.U. district meet
ingS have been set for Sunday af-
ternOon at 2:30 o'clock and that
good programs for these are ar
ranged, with a large attendance
on each expected.
Group Two will meet with Miss
Ethan Presley in charge at the
East Flat Rock Baptist church.
This group is composed of East
Flat Rock, Saluda, TryOu First
and Second Baptist churches, Oak
Grove and Mountain Page.
Group Four IS composed of
Pleasant Grove, Beulah, Jones Gap,
Etowah, Horse Shoe, Grab Greek
arI Holly Springs B. Y.P.U. units
and will meet at Beulah church
with JuniuS Higgins. presiding.
Miss Rena Belle McMurray will
preside at a meeting to be held at
Fletcher Baptist church. All men,
bers Of French Broad, Mount Gil
cad. Fletcher. HoOpers Greek and
Mills River B.Y.P.U'S. are being
u"%Cd 20 attend that meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
THURSDAY, NovEMBr.

Just Just e. erected on his ~.
low ", the Camp Ground 70, ISsi' p.
Mr. The e; small q, daughter en- I %
b Mr. and my! Mrs. Boz NJ, ycct psstI
ing. D" out is IN,
Miss May Clsv,o,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cash j0a q, a u
this week. '' On Bly
Fri Friends Of Miss Mr.. :.
Davis, daughter Of M %s 2 \
Davis !. who are sum r'rs Es' |
Of oft. this place, will be- s'' ;,... NJ
learn Of OF her marriage .+ * =
place p. Elm, in Charleston" IS s. ny:
st. Matthews Lutheran T. ! 1
Saturday afternoon. "'' ''.';
Misses Charlotte and !
Clayton spent Sarur5san" r
Miss Margje Merrill, -s|
Mrs. Ionic ConIev IL
son. Hugh. visited NJ, % !.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs l..
last week. 'S
closed at The Shaw ,,"S C..a|
fist church. Some,b;rrs, ''i
members were adGo$
church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01

Sunday school lesson for No
yember 4, 1934-Luke 2 :42-52
2 Peter 1913.
Golden text-But grow in the
grace, and in the knowledge OF
our Lord and Saviour Jesus
Christ e eter 3:18). ,
The ideal of Christian growth
was perfectly embodied in Jesus
who in childhood and youth wax
ed strong and advanced in wis
dom and stature and in favor
with God and man. The stages
and features of growth in Chris
tan character and in capacity
for Christian service are pre-
sented by eter who urges oul
utmost diligence in the symmet
rical development of the Chris
tan life.
THE EXAMPLE OF GROWTH
duke 2:42-52)
Jesus exemplified Christian
Growth. Note (D growth in the
house of God. The trip at twelve
TO the Passover at Jerusalem H.
Illustrates the training of youth
hood, The historic scenes along
the way, the multitudes of pill,
grims from every quarter and
the first glimpse of the Holy City
as they neared its walls must
have thrilled the youthful travel
er. Intense must have been his
interest in everything he saw and
heard. And when Joseph and
Mary Joined a Galilean caravan
on the way home, men and wo'
men and children travelling n
separate groups, Jesus was LETT
behind. Retracing their steps
Joseph and Mary on the thlrc
day found Jesus in the Temple
in the midst of the doctors, ar
attentive nearer and a diEgent
student. His spiritual insight .anC
mental grasp of truth astoundec
all observers. To the mild inter
rogatory rebuke of his mother
Jesus responded in his first re-
corded words, "How is it that We
sought me? Knew We not that
must be in my Fathers house"
Thus early dawned upon him the
consciousness of his mission as
the Son of God. Nevertheless
he abandoned the congenial cir
Gle of the Temple rabbis in or
der to go home with humble
Mary and Joseph; the courts OF
the sanctuary with its capable
teachers and unnumbered wor,
Slippers he left to retrace the
dusty way northward; he return
ed from the glorious capital to
abide again in insignificant MAJ
areth; and Notwithstanding the
conception of his mission as the
Son of the Most High, he was
subject to Joseph and
Mary.
Note (2) growth in the home.
The eighteen silent years in the
shop at Nazareth
were occupied with. the noblest
toll of manhood, They must have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
IVA AERIAL
SURVEY ENDS
Month Will Be Required
to Check Pictures of Pro-
posed Impounding Area

ASHEVIIIE, Nov. 1T h Q
Tennessee Valley authority aerial
survey of the French Broad valley,
looking to the utilization of its
waters by impounding areas, was
completed Tuesday, John NJ. Noble
IVA pilot and Thomas Moore,
photographer, said Yesterday.
All pictures have been sent TO
the IVA 20 be CHECKED and Mr..
Noble and Mr. Moore will re-
main here until this has been
done. The work viii requir"
about a month. In the meantime,
the airplanc and camera equip
ment win be at the ASheville-
HenderSonville airport.
Mr.. Noble said that it required
approximately 10 hours to photo
graph this area at $4,000 feet.
Mr.. Noble and Mr.. Moore made
the entire. survey of the Tenn
essee river valley and tributaries
from Bluefield, Va, southwark to
Muscle Shoals, Ala, and thence
northeast and mort hto Paducah,
Ky.
Exceptionally fine flying and
aerial photography weather in
Western North Carolina the past
month enabled Mr.. Noble and
Mr.. Moore to complete their work
much sooner than they expected.
While here Mr.. and Mrs, Noble
make their home at the CharlOttOn ,
apartments and Mr.. Moore resides
at the Y.M.C.A. They are en-
ployed by the Aero Service cor
poration, of Philadelphia, Pa. This
company was given the federal
contract to make the aerial sur
vey for IVA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
POLICE PUZZLED

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-UP).--
Police found John Kuckanotf
asleep in an automobile. There
was nothing unusual in that but
the automobile was gilded, sport
ed ten horns, and contained 500
loaves of bread. He refused to
explain, so puzzled police charged
him with disorderly conduct.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
Varicose Ulcers
--Old Sores
Healed Az Hama
Healed AT Home

No enforced rest. No opera
tons nor injections. The simple
Emerald Oil homo treatment per-
mits you to go about your daily
routine as usual-while those old
sores and ulcers quickly heal up
and your legs become as good as
new.
Emerald Oil acts instantly TO
end pain, reduce swelling, stimu-
late circulation. Just follow the
easy directions-you are sure to
be helped or money back. Wilson
Drug Co., and druggists every
where