davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-08
.DOUMERGUE M0VE'
lends PARIS RIOTS.
Former Premiers Will Fill
'Savation Cabinet Beinq
Chosen Today.
Continued From First Page.)

seemed to observers today to fit them
for the following posts:
Andre Tardieu and Joseph Paul
Boncour, foreign affairs.
Edouard Herriot, education.
Pierre Etienne Flandin and Joseph
Caillaux, finance.
Pierre Laval, interior.
Louis Barthou and Alexandra Mil
lerand, justice.
Jules Steeg and Albert sarraut,
colonies.
Recent Leaders Excluded.
Many members of the Chamber OF
Deputies thought neither Daladier
nor Camille Chautemps, whom Dala-
dier followed into the premiership
less than two weeks ago. would be in
cluded in the new ministry.
1t was pointed out that both headed
cabinets against which charges OF
implication in the Stavisky banking
| scandal at Bayonne were hurled.
1t was believed that Gen. Maxine
Weygand or some other military lead
er might be assigned to the ministry
Of war or national defense.
AS Doumergue began conferences
looking toward the formation OF his
salvation government" it was under
stood he had demanded the dissolu-
ton Of Parliament and the right to
warrant.
Meanwhile, he called for truce
among political parties.
IF the Chamber (of Deputies) it
self asks the chiefs Of each big party
and the former premiers to meet and
declare a truce" he said,
order will quickly return"
Socialists Are Defiant.
Even as he spoke, the Socialist
party-without whose support no gov
ernment has long remained in power
in France-struck out deflantly.
A manifesto was issued appealing
to all men and all organizations &c
join the Socialists and form a gov
ernment to "wrest the republic from
parties and Fascism."
At the same time, the Due de Guise
pretender to the French throne
sought to "rally all Frenchnlen of al
parties to the monarchic principle.
in a manifesto published in the Roy
alist newspaper, ACTON Francaise.
Doumergue was summoned by Pres.
ident Albert Lebrun a short while
after Edouard Daladier and his cabi.
net resigned yesterday as a result o.
Tuesdays antl-government rioting.
Even as he neared Paris on a trair
! f,-1, la,-
tinued disorders led by Communist.
and street hoodlums raised an omi-
nous further threat to his success.
In the early hours OF today a!
fighting waned between mobs anc
mounted police. the known dead II
the two-day violence reached l2
Two were killed during the night
Two hundred were injured anc
wounded. some by gunfire.
Thousands Are Injured
These, added to those previousl,
, dead OF Tuesday nights more vioien
revolutionary outbreaks. raised tn,
death list officially to IL, numbered
injured in thousands.
Two Americans were among the in
jured. They were John Wolfe, lonl
Paris resident. and Britton Buscl
of New York Wolfe was beaten b,
police. Busch was struck in th'
head
Tuesdays rioting was led by tn
Royalists, seizing an opportunity Il
demonstrate against the republic
5 Mobs joined. protesting against al
legged government implication in th'
Bayonne banking scandal and genera
economic stress.
Today the character of the fightini
had changed. Communists and stree
hoodlums dominated the situation
Evening star., 1934-02-08
O. E. S. FETE TONIGHT
Cherryda1e Chapter Will Give
Play and Dance at Fire Hall.

Play and Dance at FIRE Hail.
BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
CHERRYDALE, Va, February s.
The local chapter Of o. E. S. will
present the three-act play Deacon
Dubbs." and a carnival dance tomor-
row night in Firemen's Hail.
The curtain will rise for the play
at 8 o'clock. while the dance is sched-
uled to last from 1890 until l. In
cluded in the cast are Miss Katharine
Fits. Lyman King, Mrs. Emma Top
ley, Joseph May, jr.: Mrs. Mary Palm
er, Miss Margaret May, James Sellars,
Miss Virginia Harrell, Anderson b.
Honts. Weldon Trader, Miss Sally
Loving. Miss Mary Ruth Fuller, Mrs.
Helen Thomas, Henry Pere, c. Chris
tensen and Ernest Bott.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
EMPLOYEES MEET

Civil Service Lodge Holds Supper
Dance at La Paree.
With q large attendance, the Civil
Service Commission Lodge, American
Federation of Government Employees,
last night held supper-dance at
Il Paree. E. Claude Babcock, presi-
dent: David r. Glass, vice president,
and Miss Esther Penn, secretary, were
national officers present.
The event was arranged by James
B. Baugh, jr.. president of the lodge.
and the following committee: Edward
L. Bennett. chairman: Cecil e. Custer,
Mrs Willie Med. Ely, Miss Mildred
3, Schultz and Miss Marie Sullivan.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Firemen Plan Dance.

SANDY SPRING. Md, February 8
(SpeciaD A benefit dance will be
held by the Sandy Spring Volunteer
Fire Department tomorrow at 9 pm,
in the Sherwood School.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
"The Horsenen, bronze BY Hans Sch4l-. Loaned
the Covcoron Gallery OF Art.

oeption of man. will. IN the ultimate, survive
and hold high place.
This exhibition will continue for one more
week, closing February IL.
THE Society of Miniature Painters. SculptOrs
! and Gravers' annual exhibition, also in
progress in the Corcoran Gallery Of Art, has
awakened much interest. An etching by Benson
Moore has been sold. and the purchaser is to
be congratulated. Why more Of these charming
little works Of art have not been acquired is
difficult to understand, especially when from the
priced catalogue it Is found that they are OBJ
tainable from $40 to s25 for the most part. At
the latter figure Mr.. Van Dachenhausen offers
his fascinating illustrations for "Kuba Khan"
done, as were the ancient miniatures, in bright
colors and the Persian style with great skill
and charm In connection with the exhibition
of illuminations and miniatures by the Polish
artist, Arthur Szyk, at the Library of Congress-,
these works take on added interest and sig
nificance. And what an opportunity to obtain
one or more of the little books exquisitely
Evening star., 1934-02-04

TWO paintings were sold from the Society
Of Washington Artists forty third annual
exhibition shortly after opened IN the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art These were landscape
Sligo Creek Maryland" by A. H. o. Role,
and flower study, 'Phlox,' By Grace Merrill
Puckman. The latter was purchased by one
ct the instructors in the art department at
Howard University because not only of its
Clarm. but exceptional technical merit There
have been more visitors than usual at this
exhibition and on every side are heard express
sons of praise and appreciation Little or no
exception has been taken to the prize awards
s1ve in connection with the landscape medal
which voted inexpicably, to painting of
Houses in Taxco, Mexico" by an artist of
Chicago Nicola zroli. This painting would
seem to the average layman to have little to
commend it, being dull in color poorly drawn.
cumsily painted. no beauty whatsoever, even
CT homeliness and yet at the hands of group
of capable painters 1t received award. Such
things very perpexing, especially to the
uninitated, and when, as in this instance,
there quite number of landscape paint
ings in the exhibition well painted and very
artstically significant; such, for example, as
Lila Tuckermans California landscape, Hex"
illustrated in the catalogue; I'm Virginia." by
Garnet JeX; October in the CatSkillS," by
Minor Jameson Toward Evening"" by Tom
Brown; Maryland Landscape" by Benson B.
Moore and perhaps half dozen others. all
of which interpretive of some phase Of
beauty in nature. hence source of inspira-
ton and pleasure. OF course, ideals of beauty
vary and there is no inviolable rule of good
TASTE but it is safe. judging from the past and
from those works of art which generations have
agreed to admire, to hazard the opinion that
only such works, pictures that open the eyes
to beauty made manifest by the skill and per-
Evening star., 1934-02-04

"A Rabbi" one Of the prints in the
Cad,caILader Washburn exhibition at
the Smithsonian.
and appropriately bound by Marian Lane or .
miniature work in sculpture modelled with q
keen sense of plastic requirements by Clara
Hill.
THERE has lately been placed in one of the
] upper galleries of the Corcoran Gallery OF
Art as loan from the artist, bronze group
by Hans Schuler of Baltimore. This group
represents "the Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse" described in the sixth chapter of the
book of Revelation. All four horses are seen
plunging forward. The horse bearing the rider
TO whom power was given to take peace from
the earth" is foremost In this riders right hand
is the symbolic sword, with the left he clutches
his horses name. Then come, pressing close
upon this youth, horses bearing the rider with
the bow. representing conquest, and the rider
with the pair of balances, representing hunger,
Evening star., 1934-02-04

T The Arts Club Of Washington
there opened. week ago. an ex-
Y hibition Of water colors and prints
etchings and hthographs-by Henry
c. Pitz Of Philadelphia. which has
Of n The
Evening star., 1934-02-04

Continued on Thirteenth Page
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22
NOTICE OF RESALE

By virtue of and pursuant to
an Order and Decree of Resale
rendered by the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Henderson
county on the goth day of Janu-
airy, 1884, in the case of I. Le-
noir Gwynn, Receiver OF the
Southern Land G. Lumber COM
pany, VS.. Mrs. Roxie Blythe, Ex-
ecutrix of o. V. F. Blythe, de-
creased, Trustee, and Mrs. Lor-
EFT Case, Executrix, of Mrs.
Louisa Hoots, the undersigned
Commissioners will on Monday,
February 5th, 1884. at eleven
o'clock A. NJ, at the front door
of the court house of Henderson
county, in Hendersonville, North
Carolina, offer for sale at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder
for cash the following described
lands, situate in the township of
Blue Ridge, County of Hender
son, and State of North Carolina,
and bounded and described as
follows:
TRACT NO. 1:
Being a part Of tract of land
as conveyed by J. NJ. Hoots to
the Pace Lumber company, and
Beginning at a stone on the West
hank Of DEVILS Fork Creek, said
stone being the North East cor
ner of q tract of land as now
owned by j. M. Hoots. known as
his home place, and running
thence with a line of said tract,
North 70 deg. as min. East
456.15 feet to a stake, South
west corner of lot No. 8 of the
Dana Park Map, Section No. 3,
as recorded in Map Book /. at
page AS; thence with the West
ern line Of lot No. 9, North II
deg. 10 min. East 435 feet to a
stake in the Sugar Loaf Road;
thence with the South margin of
said road with courses and dis
tances as follows; South 70 deg.
so min. West 60 feet; South IA
deg. OF min. West 1929 feet;
South "a deg. SOM min. West
1894 feet to a stake; thence
South as deg. Is min. West
1856 feet to a stake; thence
South 81 deg. West 1897 feet
to stake in a ditch; thence
down the ditch 1898 feet to a
stake in the North bank of the
old Dana Road; thence with the
North margin Of said road, North
70 deg. 33 min. East 4S8.25 feet
to a stone. on the West bank of
Devils Fork Creek; thence IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22

and with the West bank Wo OF S a09
creek North % deg. west 4UH
foot TO the beginning, ana Ion
tees ;na G 30 acres, and being lotf
ealni 2 g. 7 and 8 as shown
NOS coction 3 of Dana Park Map
Oh . accorded accorded in Map Book l, page
1Is of the Records OF Maps loi
Henderson county.
TRACT NO. 2: l
BEGINNING at a stone by TWO
ICY trees situate at the
Go,1theast corner of Mrs. j. M.
Hoots' 11.44 acre home traS e
and running thence North Gt 80 So
Jcg 20 min. West 47o.6o 1eee
along the Eastern boundary OF
said Mrs. ]. M. Hoots' tract to
. stone: thence South 79' deg: 40
min. West ola feet to stone
on the West bank Of Devils fork
Creek: thence down and with inc
West bank of said Devils Fork
Creek with it's meanders in a q
general direction of South 70
deg. East 400 feet to a large
stone standing near the SOUTH
west corner of the bridge on the
old Dana Road; thence South ~
deg SO min. West 4S4.6 feet
along the old Dana Road to a
locust stake on the West bank
of the ditch (now stone?
thence North Is deg. II min; w.
along the West side of said ditch
1898 feet to a stone; thence
North g deg. East 20S7:4 feet
along the Eastern boundary OF
John Hoots' land to stone. the
B. F. Pace corner; thence South
IS deg. 80 min. East 1221:7 It.
along the South line of said b.
+. PAGES land to dead chestnut
tree, standing about 100 feet
East of Devils Fork Creek
thence South 81 deg. 9 min. East
S21.48 feet to a stone; thence
South 62 deg. Is min. East
| 57O.16 feet to a post oak; thence
South 80 deg. % min. West
147O.69 feet to the Beginning,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22
BY RODNEY BUTCHER


yV7ASHINGTON.-The next NRA
" big shot to leave will quit as
an aftermath of the mixup whose
first outcome was the assurance
that you wouldn't have to pay the
banks new fees for handling your
money.
Division Administrator A. D.
Whiteside isn't expected to take
that incident on the chin. White
side, president of r. G. Dun &
Co., is one OF NRA's top half
dozen. He has supervised the re-
tail and ether great codes.
He had been annoyed or en-
barrassed by other changes in his
rulings. But a climax cams when
General Johnson fired Deputy
Cary N. Weisiger for approving
new service charges in the bank
ing code.
AS Weisiger's superior, White
side also had approved the sched'
ule. Johnson himself approved a
press release on it, apparently not
realizing what he was signing.
After flood of protest had
reached the White House and john
son had been called on the mat, the
NRA car Cancelled the charges and
fred Weisiger.
NRA's deputy administrators
were sore. They asked whether
they were to be made goats when
superiors blundered. Whiteside was
sore, too. He went to bat with
Johnson, prepared to insist on
Weisiger's reinstatement.
But Weisiger promptly had OBJ
takes a good job in the banking
business and preferred to let the
matter drop.
Whiteside still is sore. He ana
many other MIRA officials share a
dissatisfaction with Executive Ot:
ficer Alvin Brown, who IS accused
Of disrupting the former eager
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
NSEILNGION

NRA spirit by autocratic, bureau
cratic tactics.
G!pOOS" is the hero Of a conf
IN Dental stethoscopic memo:
randum prepared daily for the
president and his cabinet mem6crs.
The Democratic National Commit
tee thus abbreviates the executives
name as it digests editorial opinion
on the latest "Roos" moves.
One day, as reaction to the con-
gressional and budget messages
was being clipped, official count
showed II newspapers favorable to
"Roos," Is unfavorable, and AZ
neutral.
Significance of these figures was
indicated by their political classi.
ficatioI: Democratic, 10; Independ.
ent Democratic, 12' Republican.
20; Independent Republican, &c,
independent, SO; "odd," 4.
pOLSHEVIK diplomats are as
- conservative - their state.
ments as any, though TroyanOysky
of Russia grins, scratches his head,
speaks frankly, anG has {. grand
time with the correspondents.
He is cautious in discussing
trade possibilities, admitting them,
bat not neglecting to stress diff.
culties, such as Soviet unwilling
ness to contrac. more than it can
pay for and Russia's traditional I'M
favorable balance Of trade Nth this
country.
THERE'S something cockeyeu,
L but very honest, in Uncle Sans
appearance as the bootlegger's
press agent. Federal policy is to
collect taxes on legal liquor and
destroy the illegal traffic, but
Henry Morgenthau, secretary OF
the treasury, himself served SAM
pies to newspapermen to prove the
bootlegger's moonshine was cheaper
and more palatable.
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service, lnc)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22

and containing SIC acrs.
or less.
EXCEPTING from thi,
airy the first tract Of G.mN
above described, said ~.
ing embraced within hi.
airy, and also Excepting q
from lots one to ,birt.
both inclusive, in Ro ~
shown on plat Of SAID snb.:
recorded in Plat Book WI =.
14S, of the Records Of D.. d
Henderson county, bour5ss9S
described as follows:
Beginning at the ir,o,.,
of the North West msr ,$;
Hoots Avenue with ,ba
margin of Sugar Loaf RS,;
West margin of Hoots a.
South 32 deg. 80 min H'S
344.4 feet to the North F..
ner of lot No. 81; tborS as
the boundary line botwoa.
SO and 20, North 20 MI, e |, /
S3.5 feet to til, Nor.S |.
corner of lot No. IS; s,, I
ming thence with the S 5a
lines between lots Is 70 '
inclusive, and lots ~ 10 & \
inclusive, South 5O dog y" \
1865 feet to the SopiE \
corner of lot No. /. in i,
of Block OF Tract II. W 81
with the line Of said blo.sY
tract, North l3 deg. 10 NJ.
about 370 feet to the Son w
gin of the Sugar Loaf &
thence with the South =
of said road, 1890 feet e, =
Beginning.
The said Tracts 80. n,i
2 as described above will =
separately, and as hererIS..
stated. will be sold for r.%
This January 10th. lySi
THOS. l.. JOHyS0y
j. E. SHlPMAN,
1-22-Mon. It.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22
THE POWER OF GOLD THROUGH
THE AGES
CBY BRUCE CATION

Probably the one thing that can be salo
about the governments new gold poilcH
without fear of contradiction, is that the
ordinary men simply does not understand
what it is all about.
We have suffered, perhaps, from too
many experts For months now the pun
dts have been showering us with good aG-
vice on money, and the more We have read
of it, the more confused we have grown.
The government finally has acted def
nitely and decisively, and the result seems
to be encouraging to business; but as for
understanding precisely how and why the
-.policy is going to, effect our lives-well,
most of us might as well try to assimilate
the more reconcile phases of the Einstein
theory.
About all we can do just now, IN default
of getting this understanding, is to medi-
tate on the strange function that this yell
low metal has exercised throughout his
Story, and on the odd quality of imperish-
liability which it possesses.
Of the S3,5OO,OOO,OOO in gold which the
government is about to impound, it is eN-
tremely probable that a fair percentage has
come down through the ages from those
fabulous old boards of long ago. Gold
doesn't wear out and it does not, to any
great extent, go permanently out of circu-
,lation.
The Federal Reserve vaults today un-
q Lold Soma of no nO15 Of bo
ePharaohs of Egypt, some of the gold with
which Darius and Persia financed his Greek
,inyasions, some of the gold of the Caesars,
some of the gold that Cortez and Pizarro
brought back from the new world, some
ufrom the Sacramento of 40 and some from
the .-Klondike-a strange and romantic
mixture, with odds and ends of all the
worlds history clustered about it.
- And all this, of course, is just another
way of saying. that gold has been the
aScatalytic agent in most of the events that
have marked the unfolding of civilization.
What We are doing today, this opening of
that door to the future which we call the
New Deal, is pivoting on gold, and the bull
lion in our vaults has influenced history n
e,the past, times without number
f. 1t may be that we simply are doing the
SeeGsame old thing in slightly new way, or
sit may be that we at last are beginning to
get out from under the age-old tyranny of
this yellow metal
In. either case, the identical metal which
swayed history generations ago is exerting
our gold is the oldest lineage in civilization.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22

The Birmingham Age-Herald: eve may take
for granted that despite inevitable outcries from
conservative quarters Congress will enact legisa-
ton giving the President what he wants. The
truth is there is nothing else to do unless we are
to assume the impossibility that the Administra-
ton can retrace its steps in the monetary field"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22
Witticisms

Witticisms, according to Freud,
are successful escapes from sup.
preston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22

"A New Yorker is trying to learn why we
drive on the right side of the road. Simply
because it's dangerous to drive on the
wrong side.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22

), A nudist official says there are more
.nudists today than ever before. In fact,
were all nudists under our clothes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22

new type of snake has been found in
Arabia. You can see it, too, when Arabian
blend comes in.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22
Machines and War

Machines may have displaced la.
Dor, yet It took 100000 men In
uniform to fight the last big war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22

We carry our greatest enemies within u.s.
From Confucius: National prosperity is found
in righteousness
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22

The New York Herald Tribune: -"The thing that
the President has to say-the things on which he is
specific and definite-are on the side of reassur-
ance 1t is the things which he leaves uneX-
planned or which he implies in broad general terms
that will give pause to those who read his message
with care These hints may constitute an astute
notical gesture"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22

Atlanta Constitution: "The message cuts the
pattern for business and it will now proceed to
cut its cloth accordingly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
PRESS VIEWS ON GOLD POLICY

The New York Times: Uncertainty about the
Presidents intentions has been slowing down eli
terprise and clouding the business outlook. 1t
has now been largely removed by, Mr.. Roosevelts
plain indications of what he hopes to do"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22

The Omaha World Herald: "The message is
frank, clear, definite. 1t should to dspel
the clouds of uncertainty alleged to be lowering
over the empires of industry and finance"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22

No.h hat covers all wisdom.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22

The Philadelphia Public Ledger: "The general
purpose is clear-to make an end of the prevailing
depression and to build monetary and financial
structure which will more effectively withstand
future shocks. The country will work with the
President and Congress to see it through"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22

Salt Lake Tribune: "The course is justified in
the measure that it harmonizes with national ef~
forts to provide the greatest good for the greatest
number --'.,- 1~-,,- ~ fsr-~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22

Syracuse On. " Post Standard: president
Roosevelts definite enunciation of monetary policy
will increase confidence at home and abroad"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22

The Boston Blobe: "There is nothing in the
message which can encourage the advocates of pu.e
inflation.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22

Houston Texas) Post: "The effect OF the mes
sage upon the country should be stimulating and
reassuring.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22

Los Angeles Times: at is better than complete
uncertainty and it will permit certain amount Of
planning ahead.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22

The Philadelphia Record: "This experiment
plays right into the hands of the selfish moneyed
interests, which brought this country into depres-
sion."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22

St. Louis Globe-Democrat: :" These (the
President's) words give encouragement to the be-
lief that he desires so far possible to relieve the
uncertainty as to monetary policy OF the Govern
ment. :. by the assurance that he is endeav-
oring to establish not only sound currency but one
that will be reasonably stable pending definite
sterilization through international agreement
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22

Kansas City Star: "The business world accepts
the Presidents latest statement as, on the whole
a reassuring and conservative announcement Of
policy"