davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
H. W. Harris Out
For Constable

H. w. Harris today announced
his candidacy for township con-
stable for Hendersonville, subject
to the action of the Democratic
primary.
Mr.. Harris came here in 1920
and since then has made this his
permanent home. He was en-
gagged as superintendent in prac-
tically all of the street paving
that was done in the city in 1921
and IN 1885. Mrs. Harris is
the daughter of Joel Fletcher:
| Mr.. Harris is a native of Hedell
county. h,a' ,i!rt acs 5nsae1q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
VIOLENCE THREATENED
I'm MAY DAY STRIKE

VIENNA, Austria, April 49,
(UP).-Threats of violence on
Nav 1 were voiced Sunday when
communists distributed thousands
of leaflets calling a general strike
on that date, the international Ia
Dor day. .
The Socialists are planning a
similar demonstration, while the
outlawed Nazis indicated they
would join the movement II a
general strike develops.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
ANTI.DOLLFUSS
DEMONSTRATION HELD

GRAZ, Austria, Apr. 16. IUfJ
and Communists held an
anti-Dollfuss demonstration here
Yesterday, throwing rotten eggs
at participants in parade in the
chancellor's honor. They also
painted anti-governn'ent sloganos
along the highway where he drove
from Vienna to Graz to address a
mass meeting of peasants here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
REGULATION SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, Apr. 16. (UP)
regulation of motor
trucks is the object of the newly
organized National Zig h W a y
Freight association which has just
established headquarters here, 1T
was announced last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
LOOTER is KILLED

PINEVILLE, KY, April 10
iUP).-Enoch Garrison, rs, was
shot and killed and three others
were jailed here yesterday in q
frustrated attempt to loot the
Straight Creek Coal company
commissary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
[afket Control
p Okeh -F.R R.

EEii,H,SSalNGT0N, Apr. 16. (UPl
h. ~ Sam Rayburn of the
H. ia::erstate Commerce COM
|nts y S@,d the margin require
a, " !. Ine stock market control
;5ey stand are satisfactory
resident Roosevelt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
FOURTH INTERNATIONALLY
&c OPERATIVE

NEW YORK, April 16.-(UP,
The Fourth Internationale is al,
ready functioning in the United
States, it was disclosed here to-
dav in connection with Sundays
poiice raid on the refuge Of Leon
Trotsky in France.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
F0SECUIlON
EIjCODECASES
M Be DIRECT
|. VIII Go to District
rEs.,svs in The Future;
~ ",' Fade Out Soon
|cNER CRITICIzES
large EMPLOYERS
l. uuIUs FRANDsEN,
o..,, Staff Correspondent

o., Staff Correspondent
LsHlNGToN. Apr. Is. CUP
! ',.;.,5. Of many large en-
i toward labor is hinderlng
[r;al peace and recovery !.
T., Robert +. Wagner OF
[,.ional labor board charged
L., in a report showing a
[aag wave of strikes in the
f. were 21s strikes in
/ !: ;,yolying $4,000 workers,
- with rs involving 3d.
Tsbruarv, Wagner report
E.l;es settled IN March were
! ,a~pared with 81 in Febru-
!, Zach month many strikes
,rsrted by the national and
|r,l labor boards. -,
- tbeir creation, the labor
have received 2,643 dis
~ an kinds involving l.
f;S workers. Wagner said.
| pending on April 1 totalled
I,nsrting on these figures,
- saiS TWO points stood out:
e ( the fact that majority
-5;cvers and employees con.
| n make increased use OF
bo,ris. Second is the fact
, minority of large employ
Ts5ss following has not d.
s.i. persist in an attitude
5oes not make for indus
rsaca and constitutes a
obstacle in the way of the
1 0: the boards.
Ia, disputes, including many
|roysrei in Wagner's report
|a5or board activities, bulk
/ in the problem which john
hill face when he returns to
! this week after a brief va
/.
Ls important is the contro-
! over amendments of the
kinous coal code to provide
! 35-hOur week and basic 50
wage. President John L.
i Of the United Mine Work
claims $4,000 miners have
forced into idlenesS by lock
resulting from Johnson's or
putting the amendments into
/ April l.
|lthern operators bitterly
Ftei the new wage scales in
i hearings on the question
baking the amendments per-
Eni Alabama operators OBJ
b an injunction against
|EOn's order.
|anson also viii take up direc-
Of the enforcement drive de-
Eet by code authorities. The
FaS City federal court Satur-
issued orders requiring five
FeEs and dyers to show cause
they should not be restrained
/ alleged code violations. Dis
attorneys elsewhere prepared
Fek miunctiOns or indictments
score Of cases.
Fgnning today, state compli-
/ directors will hand code vio-
p complaints directly to dis
attorneys instead of for
Eng them to Washington.
pc new code eagle old
eagle with each industry's
and a registration number
Evil be distributed soon.
aeoaI Is expected to be
f. by an administration ap-
H. Iof renewed popular support
&maSter General James A.
. mas notified all postmasters
ready to distribute letters
Nlness men explaining the
age. With the letters will
ggleatlOn forms which must
Sasd before the eagles will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
SCREEN ACTRESS ILL

LOS ANGELES, April IS. =
,(UP).-Merry Fahrney Van Els
ner, Chicago heiress and a recent
film colony recruit, was reported
seriously i'll of heart ailment
at her hotel here. .l -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
OATH ADMINISTERED

RALEIGH, April 16.-(UP).-
John D. Chalk, Rockingham, was
administered the oath as state
commissioner of game and inland
fisheries today by Chief Justice
Walter P. Stacy of the state SUI
preme court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
WEATHER

:, tonight and Tuesday
cl0ao Sybable showers tom0r-
9TH
row.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
GOOD AFTERNOON

The thyroid gland was removed
to relieve q heart ailment in 20
patients in Boston, but what girl
wants her heart treated so?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13

territory by Mr.. Gwyn. ...
Primary security for produc-
ton loans consists of livestock,
farming equipment, growing crops
or other personal property most
appropriate to secure the loan
adequately and make up chattel
mortgage. The minimum loan is
$50 and no loan may exceed 20
per cent of the authorized capital
of the association. The amount
of the loan should correspond with
the actual need of credit, MIR.
Gwyn said.
After farmers application is
received. his financial statement
is checked and the property Of
fered as security is appraised by
loan Inspector. The minimum
charge of So is made for inspec-
tion- After, the report of the in
spector is made, the final details
of the loan are attended to quick
ly in the Asheville and Columbia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13
CIagfified PAGE
Times-News
Want Ad Rates

(Terms-cash in Advanced
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for first Insertion; half price
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tional consecutive inser-
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Minimum charge. 25c.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
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utes of Respect are accepSeJ II
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Do not ask for information
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customer is responsible for sub
,eQuent insertions. The sdVer-
tiser should notify immediately
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No classified ads taken over
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13
ADMINISTRATORS. NOTICE.

Having qualified as administra-
trix of the estate of Frank Wren,
deceased, late resident of Hender-
son County, N. c., this is to no
tify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or be-
fore January 9. 1885, or this no.
tice viii be pleaded in bar Of re-
covery. All persons indebted to
said estate will make settlement
at once with the undersigned.
This. January 8. 1884.
AUGUSTA WREN,
1-9Tues-6tp AdmnX.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13
PRODUCTION
CREDIT GROUP
READY FOR JOB
AshevilIe Office for Five
Counties. viii Aid in
Financing Crops

ASHEVILLE, Feb. 13. - The
Asheville Production Credit asso-
citation is now ready to begin OPP
Grafton through the extension of
loans in Buncombe Henderson,
Madison, Haywood and Transyl-
vania counties, T. L. Gwyn, sec
retary-Teasurer, said yesterday.
Mr.. Gwyp returned to the city
Saturday from Raleigh, where he
attended a meeting of officials of
Production Credit associations of
the state with Ernest Graham,
Graham, president of the state
wide organization. Final instruc-
tionS on details of making loans
on crops and livestock were COM
pleted lat the Raleigh meeting
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
eve are now IN position to
accept Sapplcations and proceed
with making loans" Mr.. Gwyn
said. Sour meeting in Raleigh
was very successful and We are
optimistic over the way the or
ganization isSrounding up" Mr..
Gwyn has offices in the county
courthouse.
Mr.. Gwyn said that farmers OF
this section. including the five
counties of the association, will
be served by the Asheville asSo-
ciation.S The association here was
organized through the co-opera-
ton of, representative farmers OF
the five counties included. There
is one Of the corporations in each
of the i12 land bank districts in
the country. The Asheville asso,
citation will obtain loanable funds
from the intermediate credit bank
of Columbia, which viii lend
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13

offices.
The authorized capital stock of
the Asheville Production Credit
association is $4,000. Of this
amount, the Production Credit
association of Columbia will pay
in. as needed, about $30,00o5
making possible maximum total
of loans of 100000 through
loans and discounts with the ins
termediate credit bank. 49,, =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13
DRIVES WITH OLD PLATES

PITTSFIELD, Mass. Ralph
Palmer of Pittsfield drove hi:
automobile 1850 miles, through
IL states with 1888 license plates
AT Lenox, six miles from here;
an cagle-eyed state trooper
espied the expired plates and ar:
rested him. Palmer was fineG
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HENDERSON.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE, OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13

The U. S. Volunteer Life Saw
Ing Corps was formed in 1870.
James Smithson was an Eng
lishman who bequeathed his
estate for the founding of the
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
at Washington. The u. S. de-
clared war AGAINST MEXICO in
1886.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13
Bv BlOsSs
By N'il|is~N'

Es1s1ssI
ENoUoaT
TALK aAS
pA
gQArS;'
ev1mEN
ploE7sAa:
soAenIIN'
EL5e""
aNo7AE
eci5. i
xN5w'1'
Gh';"'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13
Married NZ6,bh ) f .:! z=4a4

{ under les extra shade. The patient
was conscious now after the long
spell Of silence. He tossed and NUT
tered on his pillow. His thin hands
plueked at the coverlet.
1t seemed hours, although It was
actually only a matter of minutes,
| before the doctor came. A Hoctorr
Gypsy thought, was a littie like
God: you expected too much OF
him. He hustled into the room. tall
and stopped and beginning to be a
little portly. his eyeglasses dan,
Cling from a thin chain.
He put an exploring hand on
Harvey Morell's wrist. He bent
down, the stethoscope adjusted.
and assumed the listening look.
He Strengthened and his eyes
sought those Of the nurse. when
did the change Gomez"
Ten minutes ago, doctor. -"
"Ah!"
Why don't they do something,
Gypsy thought wildly! Why do
they stand calmly around? What
good are they? She was grateful
for Toms nearness: 1t was some
thing to hold to In this terrible
hour.
The doctor turned to Mrs. Nor
ell. Was it possible that his worn
face showed encouragement! He
said. very low, You've been a
good soldier, Louise. l think per-
haps you've kept him here. ="
"You mean ?" She pressed
her handkerchief to her lips.
Don't give me too much hope,
Doctor
"I'm not sure" he told them
all slowly. But l think he's
taken a turn for the better. :"
1T was a long, slow struggle,
l. that convalescence. Gypsy and
Tom moved back to the apart
ment in the middle Of the second
week to take up their own prob
lens again. By that time Harvey
Morell was sitting up, propped by
pillows, in the big four poster.
The morning before she went back
to the city Gypsy had a talk with
her father. The nurse had left
the day before and Gypsy had
brought him up his nidmorning
cup of broth. All the windows
were opened wide this morning to
the bright spring sunshine. The
curtains moved fitfully and just
below the sill at Gypsy's elbow
an old gnarled lilac bush had
burst Unexpectedly into blossom.
Grand day."
Her father nodded, his dark
face smiling. You're leaving u.s."
"This afternoon" she told him.
at will be less work all around.
I feel I can safely trust you to
Mother" They shared an ancient
joke to the effect that Gypsy was
the family protector.
He drained the cup with the
invalid's characteristic sigh.
"Good?" ..
Wonderful"
She made him more comforta-
BILE among the pillows. Miss
your nurse?"
He grinned. Il can spare that
woman. She was bit too bossy."
He was silent for a few mo-
ments. Then he said. hesitating-
ly. "You all right, GYPSY"
"Yes, of course. Why?"
81 Just wondered"
She flushed. Daddy was smart.
You seldom fooled him about |
anything. Had he noticed the last |
time he had been to see them the
GOODNESS between her and Tom?
"Of course. I'm all right. Haven't |
I got everything in the world?"
:'I guess So" a-,
"Just don't you worry about
but getting strong"
Gypsy advised, patting his hand.
Daddy" she paused, not know
ing quite how to go on. tom
and / have a little money saved"
she said awkwardly. He told me
he wanted me to tell you il was
yours il you need It now"
Evening star., 1934-08-30
D|STRUST OF NAz|S'
LAID To GOEDBELS
Dorothy Thompson, 0usted
Writer, Says Propaganda
Disputes Facts.
NV the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 30.-Dorothy
Thompson, American newspaper
woman and wife of Sinclair Lewis, de-
clared in an address from Paris yes
terday that her expulsion from Ger
many was typical of the attitude
the German ministry Of propaganda
has held toward the foreign press
since the beginning of the Hitler gov
ernment."
"If Germany is misunderstood" she
said in a speech broadcast here by
the Columbia Broadcasting System, 1T
is chiefly due to the program Of mys-
tification which is carried out by DR..
Goebbels' ministry of propaganda"
She cited two illustrations Of Ser
tain acts" by the Nazis (which may
or may not be necessary for revolu-
tionary purposes, but which it has not
justified, but has denied or explained
by arguments which no theory OF
thought could accept"
Fire Caused Breach.
"The first great conflict between
the government and foreign corre-
spondents," she declared, arose from
the burning of the Reichstag and the
official explanation that it was incen-
diarism by a conspiracy Of Commu-
nists and Socialists plotting revolt.
1.-The foreign correspondents, on
evidence they had, absolutely refused
to believe the governments interpre-
tation," she continued. "And months
later the Reichstag trial before Ger
man court completely justified their
skepticism.
Persecution Is Blamed.
'The second great conflict came in
connection with the program against
the Jews. - 80 Mr.. Hanfstaengel of the
propaganda ministry, on behalf Of Mr..
Hitler, himself broadcast to America
the statement that not a hair had
been injured on the head Of a Jew
in Germany.
Many newspaper correspondents,
including myself, had seen men with
wounds which they could hardly have
inflicted upon themselves. We
came into a direct clash with the
propaganda ministry on question OF
fact"
Evening star., 1934-08-30
CONSUL is ACCUSED

DETROIT, August 80 'CPJ.-Charges
that Giacomo Ungarelli, Italian vice
consul In Detroit, was trying to bend
Italians here to the Fascist doctrines
of Mussolini were contained in suit
filed in Circuit Court yesterday by
Vito Albenese, asking an injunction to
prevent his expulsion as treasurer Of
the Order of the Sons Of italy.
Albenese charges the order is at
tempting to oust him from Office and
membership because he is opposed to
Fascism. The vice consul, informed
of the suit, said he had no comment
to make.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Store Writes Off
$176,436 6.88Debts
OF Its Customers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 30.-The
Hearn department store an
nounced in newspaper advertise
ments today it had Cancelled Gus
toners debts aggregating $176,-
1868.
Earlier this week the firm said
it would discontinue all dividends
for one year in order to lower
prices and stimulate buying.
The Hearn announcement to-
day said:
Several thousand people owe
Heara's for debts incurred on
time payments before this store
went on a cash basis two years
ago.
ITO them we say: Forget it!
There's a new deal. You owe us
nothing
ITO that $176, 1853 we formally
and finally relinquish all claims"
Evening star., 1934-08-30
YEARS BANK FAILURES
HELD LIMITED TO FIVE
Crowley, Deposit Insurance Chair
man, Tells Rotarians Of Progress.
Leet Awarded Medal.

Bank deposits have increased ma
terially throughout the country since
the first of the year, and there have
been only five small failures in that
time, Leo T. Crowley, chairman of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. told
the Rotary Club yesterday at its
weekly luncheon in the Willard Hotel.
Crowley said more than 81 per cent
of the country's 40,000,000 bank de-
positors are protected by insurance.
He pointed out that approximately
IL 900 banks have closed since 1921,
leaving some 10000 open for business.
Another feature of the meeting was
the presentation of a gold medal
award from the Photographic ASsocia-
ton of America to Grant Leet in
recognition of his work as chairman
of the Photographic Code Committee.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
JEWS TO CELEBRATE
Rosh Hashanah Opening Sept. 8
Marks 5,695tn Hebrew Year.

Rosh Hashanah will be celebrated
by Jews the world over beginning
Sunday, September 9. While other
religions observe New Year on but
one day, the beginning of the year
$685. of the Hebrew calendar will be
a two-day celebration by orthodox
Jews.
With the coming of the modern
era in Jewish life, this idea of the
festival as q day Of Judgment has
been greatly developed through self
examination, repentance dominant in
the reform Jewish liturgy, making
it q new year of the heart rather
than of the calendar. Appropriate
celebrations will be held throughout
Hebrew churches in Washington.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Rail Executive Dies.

MONTREAL, August 80 C9.-Grant
Hall, vice president of the Canadian
Pacific Railway, died early yesterday
morning.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
T 90 l S !!
Hickory
Axe
Handles
2.5.:c

'Fulton" quality. sim
gle bit, oval shape. axe
handle of genuine hick-
ory. 80 inches long.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

Marked fully $50 below value! We conservatvey
place the value of this Dining Room Suite $169 and when
you how dignifed rchlookng and we'll built it is you'll
figured butt walnut finished in rich brown color. Well
finished and fully dustproo interiors. $40 down. 50 monthly
plus small carrying charge
Evening star., 1934-09-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Nesting, Women's Democratic Ma
tional Council, Mayfiower Hotel, 8 pm
Meeting, Knights of Columbus,
Fourth Degree, Mayfower Hotel, pm.
Reception, Kiwanis Club, Mayfiower
Hotel 4:30 pm.
Nesting, League of Laymen's
Retreats, Mayhower Hotel, 8 pm.
Me esting, women's Committee, In
terna ional Association OF Chiefs OF
Police, Mayfiower Hotel, pm.
Netting, Internal Revenue Post,
A. II. g. E., Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Nesting, Mount Pleasant w. c. T.
q. Friends Church, Thirteenth and
Irving streets, 2 pm.
Luncheon, Columbia Heights Busi-
ness Mems Assoc ciation, Sholl's Cafe,
S027 Fourteenth street, 1915 pm.
Luncheon, We shington Association
OF Cledit Men, Raleigh Hotel, 1880
pm.
He. ring, Federal Alcohol Control
Boart Mayflower Hotel, 10 am.
Luz cheon-neeting, ProbuS Club,
Hay-t adams House, 1880 pm.
Lur cheon, Civitan Club, Hamilton
Hotel 1880 pm.
Lur cheon, Washington Sales Asso-
ciatio !, Hamilton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
SLAYER ESCAPES;
WIDE HUNT MADE
Alexander Kaminski FIees
While Guard Stands at
Cell Door,
Isy the Associated Press.

py the Associated FTeeS.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, September
AT.-Alexander Kaminski of New
,Britain, Conn, convicted slayer of q
.ail guard awaiting sentence of death,
escaped from Hampden County Jail
rarly today as police officer, especial
ly assigned TO watch him, stood outside
his cell door.
Sheriff David J. Manning said he
believed Kaminski had received assist
f,ace from within the Jail. His escape
tlas first known shortly after AIS am.
eastern standard time.)
The police guard, which was set at
his cell door after his conviction, first
received word Of the escape when the
a.arm was given by other prisoners,
Who saw him jump from a kitchen
window.
Police MisIed by Clothes.
The police officer found he had been
watching a bundle of clothes, which
Esaminski had arranged in his cell cot
t. resemble a mans form.
A bar of the window through which
he escaped had been filed through.
How he had reached that section Of
tie Jail was not known. A 1eW Sec
o. DIS after he had disappeared through
tlle window prisoners saw him scale
tile jail wall.
Springfield police Immediately threw
O. Gordon around the Jail, but 1t was
apparent Kaminski had escaped from
Il vicinity. Automobiles were stopped
and searched throughout the city and
Massachusetts, State police halted mo-
tciiStS.
Nearby Buildings Searched.
4 squad of State troopers immedi-
stnly began search of all buildings
NEAR the jail.
.xaminski is regarded as an espe-
Gil lly dangerous criminal. 1t was his
se :ond escape from Jail, his first being
I'm October, 1888, with Paul Wargo OF
Wallingford, Conn.
During Kaminski's first escape
Mtrritt w. Hayden, guard, was slug
ged and fatally injured. It was for
H,yden's death that Kaminski was
waiting the death sentence.
Usrgo was recaptured within two
hours Of his escape.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

possible owing to fears that political
foes would attempt their assassination.
Mihaloff's enemies accuse him of
responsibility for $500 assassinations
in the last IL years. The new Bull
garian military dictatorship. estab-
lished last May after coup d'etat,
feared Mihaloff's Macedonian follow
ers would make trouble, but the fact
that the king" was driven from the
country was taken here to indicate
that the regime is firmly in control of
autonomy seeking rebels in the Ma
cedonian territory.