davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

Indian moccasins
with a "Big Chief"
on the toe1 Little
f o / * 8 love 'em!
Sizes II TO Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

On cold winter evenings mans thoughts turn
to homeland slippers. Here's group of attrac.
tive models that will provide more than their
moneys worth in toe-tickling comfort. AS gift,
nothing could be more acceptable Buy now
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. K. A. Bowen and tiny
daughter. Ann Fain, of Tryon
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T,
Fain and will remain until after
the holidays. Mr.. Bowen will be
here for the weekend.
Mrs. Roy D. Saunders and chill
dren, Maurice and Bette, OF, Lilies,
vile, who have been guests OF
the formers sister, Mrs. Monroe
Redden, left today to spend the
winter in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Rose T. Wheelwright left
this morning for Greenville,
where she will visit her daughter,
Mrs. ]. Carroll Waldrop, and Mr.
Mr.. c. s. Corpening and sis
ter, Miss Betty Corpening, of
Biltmore, were called to Danville.
Va, this morning on account of
the critical illness of their broth
err, Guy w. Corpening, who has
been i'll for four weeks.
Mrs. Oregon Fitzpatrick has
Just returned to her home in Try
on after a visit of a week to her
brother, Mr.. A. H. Hawkins, and
Mrs. Hawkins.
Stoney Browning has gone to
Shelby to spend a month manag-
ing the dairy which his brother,
A. S. Browning, Jr., recently pur-
chased with DR.. S. P. Dill, of the
Biltmore Dairy Farms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
$1,000 OUTLAY AIDS
HOSPITAL FACILITIES

Continued from page one)
stetrical room, nursery and other
quarters. The hospital has II
ward beds in addition to the q
private rooms.
The hospital is steam-heated
and is in excellent condition
throughout. 1t is recognized by
the Duke Foundation and receives
financial aid from this source.
In addition to the president,
Mrs. Shepherd, officers and direc-
tors of the hospital association
are: Mrs. William Lott, vice pres
ident, Miss Ella McClain, secre-
tary, Mrs. C. S. Fullbright, treas
urer, Mrs. L. R. Chewing, Mrs.
| c. J. Valley, C. j. Morrow, I. l..
Durham, Mrs. o. V. F. Blythe,
| Mrs. John Forrest, Miss Ella Nc
Claim, Mrs. S. Y. Bryson, Mrs
RAYMOND Edwards, and Mrs. Jas.
Hatch. The chief-of-staff is ex.
officio member of the board OF
directors of the hospital associa-
ton. The annual meeting OF the
association is held in January.
New officers of the medical So
eietv elected last Tuesday night
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
FRANCE, ITALY
AT ODDS OVER
BALKAN MESS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
against Hungary" He appealed to
the council for sympathy for the
Hungarians being expelled from
Jugosiavia.
The debate started when Bogul-
jub Jevtic, Jugoslavian foreign
minister, arose at the council ia
bic and bitterly. denounced Hun
gary, reiterating his governments
charge of completely in the Mar
settles shooting, declaring the
Hungarian government aided the
band of assassins.
The facts on which the Jugo-
slav government has based these
accusations are such that they
clearly establish the responsible
ties of certain Hungarian authori-
ties and those of the Hungarian
government, ITSELF" Jevtic de-
clared.
He accused the Hungarian au-
thorities of protecting terrorists
at Janka Puszta.
"The camp of Janka Puszta is
school for terrorists," he declar,
ed, "the real headquarters of the
torrosists and the starting point
of their action against Jugoslavia
1t could not exist in any organ
lied country. The Hungarian au'
thorities, having transferred some
of the terrorists to Macy Kanjiz'
sa and that neighborhood, contin,
ued to grant them protection. The
criminals entrusted with the
crime were chosen by casting lots
there on September 26."
Bey Tewfik Rushdi, of Turkey
demonstrated that the Balkan en-
tente is thoroughly behind Jugo
slavia when he demanded that the
league determine the responsible
ity in this case, $50 that each gov
eminent may take appropriate
sanctions against the government
and persons whose completely i!
shown"
Following the debate, Captain
Anthony Eden of Britain and the
French foreign minister, Pierre
Laval, conferred on methods tc
prevent aggravation of the Jugo
slav-Hungary conflict. The Janu
airy session of the council prob,
ably will be empowered to seek
the resp lsibility in the terrorist
charges.
Jevtic, for Jugoslavia, indicated
this might be acceptable to his
government, although he insisted
Hungary's alleged responsibility
for the assassination of Alexander
be discussed first before terrorism
in general is considered.
IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
COLD WAVE FELT
In SOUTH BUT WAVES
COLD WAVE FREAKISH,
TEMPERATURES BELOW
ZERO AT MANY POINTS

CHICAGO, Dec. s. (UP)-
Winters first widespread cold
wave covered a wide belt across
the United States and Canada
yesterday, reaching a low of 80
degrees below zero at White Riv-
er, Ont, 20 below at Old Forge,
N. Y, and 10 below at Huron,
S. D.
The wave was freakish, Their
mometers a few miles apart reg
istering differences Of 10 and II
degrees.
Galena, ILL.,, where roses and
pussywiliv 80 bloomed week ago,
endured a temperature of IA de-
grees below zero.
Sub-freezing temperatures eX.
tended we'll south into Texas and
the seasons first snow fell at ST.
Louis, Mo-, and Memphis, Tenn
Much of the southwest was blan'
keted.
The sun broke through at Kan,
sas City, Mo-, where the mercury
dropped to 7 degrees and three
inches of snow had fallen.
Nebraska welcomed its two-to
eight inch snowfall where drought
stricken soil is sadly in need OF
moisture rehabilitation.
The middle west was warned
the thermometer would be lower
and the snow fall deeper before
the elements abated. A drop tt
8 above zero, from yesterday
low of IS, was anticipated in Chi
cago. There was prospect of IN
termittent snow.
There was sub-zero weather il
much of the northwest, at man!
points the lowest of the season
Yesterday it reached Is below a
Bemidji and International Falls
MINI. 1t was 10 degrees warme
in Minneapolis than TIE 8 below
registered in St. Paul, although
official thermometers are but II
miles distant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
u,s c. R. McManaway
Society Editor
Lane 50 Before IL Noon
,,UyING BRIDGE
IN YESTERDAY

lanes A. J. Bien and Earle
t. who have been guests at
1 c,i,rs for some time, were
IE5s-esses yesterday after
|. d. q lovely bridge which was
.. the home of Mrs. H. Vim
/ S,a.oa. The bright barberry
4 ,..sr evergreens added charm
J, .e,,.ng and furthered the
"a, motif of red and green.
s,.rr table. on which a Ven
,oss cover was effectively
%ss conferred with poinSet-
- earte!abra held red ia
d ,r;7as were won by Mes
Marjorie Rodman, Charles
e. and Miss Clara Wibirt.
f. course in the chosen tones
/ a. and individual cakes
L. formad the base or pot for
:,.s-.ia blossom. The guests
1 -. -, a..ractive affair included
,o ,y \. Y. Station, John S.
f. p Fl. station, Stockton,
IL rwbank Hirons, Rodman,
y ror ". II. Britt, B. Peter
and Miss Wlhrt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
MODERATE COLD GIVES
SOUTH ITS FORETASTE
OE THE COMING WINTER

ATLANTA, Dec. 8. (UP)-A
moderately cold wave gave the
south a foretaste of winter last
night.
Temperatures fell gradually
throughout the mid-south, and
thermometers were expected to
hover around or a few degrees be-
low the freezing point by morn
ing over a wide southern area.
Atlanta weather bureau experts
assured that severe cold was not
expected, however, and that this
first touch Of winter probably
would not last beyond the week
end.
Snow fell in North Carolina
last night and Memphis reported
snow fiurries earlier in the day.
1t was generally fair over the
inland and upper southern area,
with rain conditions prevailing
over the lower southeastern re-
gion.
The snow reported at Raleigh
and Charlotte last night was not
expected to be general. The
North Carolina cities reported
temperatures around the freezing
point.
Temperatures were off moder-
ately all the way to Florida.
Warmer weather is expected IN
about 48 hours.
Temperatures in representative
southern cities at 7 p. m. last
night included: Atlanta 81, Chat
tanooga 33, Birmingham "a,
Memphis 80, Charleston 39, Ma
con 40, Montgomery 40, Mobile
40, New Orleans So, Jacksonville
Al, Tampa 62. Light rain was re-
ported over most of Florida.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
Excavations At Pompeii

POmpeii was buried under lava
from an eruption Of Mount Vesu-
vius more than 1000 years ago. 1t
was the most beautiful city in Italy.
From the ruins scientists have
learned much of ancient civiliza,
ton. Archaeological expeditions
from almost every country nave Wis,
tied the site of Pompeii, but in re-
cent years the most extensive ex-
cavations have been carried on IN
der auspices Of the italian govern
ment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08

R. C. Sample; DR.. L. B. Melon
aid, assistant chief-of-staff; DR..
R. H. Brown, secretary; DR.. Guy
E. Dixon, delegate to state soci-
ETY.; DR.. w. E. Bracket, alter
nate; DIR. W. E. Bracket, censor.
The public relations committee
of the hospital and the medical
society is composed of DR.. J. L.
Wellington, chairman, DR.. ]. S.
Brown. On the authority of these
men and others who have inspect
ed the new equipment, it was said
today that Patton Memorial hos
pital is prepared to receive any
case that can be cared for in any
hospital with the exception of
those of a very unusual nature.
Women, like chickens. have less
on when dressed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
I,cuBORLY NEIGHBORS
:TrpTAlN HUSBANDS

:. members of the Neighborly
t.sIrrs sewing club gave a de-
e. dinner party last evening
E. home of lIr. and Mrs. J. P.
[,fer in honor of their hus-
r. The bountjful meal was
t. cafeteria style. The GEN.
,a5re was artiStieally arrang-
f. The Christmas colors.
E,mss were enjoyed and in
| .or-qs. 2 prize went to Mrs.
IL wilson. \ large container
b. form Of a SNOWFALL held lit
Is for all which were drawn
4 3b0u. thirty-hve guests en-
l. This lovely affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08

not give their names.
The department, he said, is
grateful for all support. but peo-
pie must give their names when
writing or phoning.
The department. he said, has
been functioning very well since
taking office and a number of ar
rests have been made for offenses
ranging from drunkenness to lar
ceny.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
bGE CLUB HAS
klGHTFUL MEETING

T.. G. c. Richardson was hos
yesterday at AM attractive
t,g Of her bridge club,
ping plants adding an effec-
much 70 the rooms. Mrs. j.
6InsOn won the top score
p and that for low went to
i. S. Browning, Jr. One
member, Mrs. Lester B. Nc
p, was cordially welcomed.
the games the hostess serv-
sweet course and coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08

N HONORED

/ Jacksonville and the Mar
|. Davis Hayes chapter, Unit
rz:sters Of the Confederacy,
aown a special courtesy
: local boy, Lee Jackson
Ir.,-i. son of Mr.. and Mrs. V.
Il S.epherd. who is now living
H. York accompanied his mo-
4 . The national convention
E,.r. When the women learn
ia. he was named for two
Es.m generals had the honor
|ssng introduced to the presl-
| general and other convention
hes and was presented with
f,ime2.arv tickets to the
S ball. Mrs. Shepherd was a
[a:s from the local chapter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
Is. EWBANK HONORS
|RENTS

II. and Mrs. F. A. Ewbank
l. hos.s Yesterday at a charm
b informal dinner party, sort
Ia family affair, to celebrate
iS::::7-s.ghth wedding annivers-
! o: Yrs. Ewbank's parents, Mr..
] Nx George Hill. The beau
i table appointments were sug-
kys o! the coming Yuletide.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
IL BENNETT CIRCLE
MEET

Fae Belle Bennett circle viii
their Harvest Day" pro-
T On Monday afternoon at 8
s 7: IN the parlors of the First
I. church. Members of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
SHERIFF HAS MANY
CALLS NOT SIGNED
CONTINUED on page FOUR

Continued on page four)
they are calling from.
The sheriff declared today that
he had received several letters UNI
signed, and that during the past
several nights he has had a num-
Der of phone calls asking for his
presence from people who would
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08

are: DR.. J. W. Payne, president,
succeeding DIR. W. E. Bracket;
DR.. E. Mcqueen Salley, vice pres
ident; DR.. R H. Brown, secretary
treasurer; DR.. w. o. Allen, chief
of hospital staff, succeeding DR..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
NEW BOMBINGS SPREAD
PANIC OVER AUSTRIA

Continued from page one)
and Italy was reliably reported
behind this movement. The chan
cellor discussed this issue at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08

length while in Rome recently
gaining Premier Benito Musso'
lini's approval, it was said.
II Duce was understood to have
reaffirmed his readiness again to
put Italy's army at Austrla's ser,
vice in case of need, as he ana
when the Nazis rebelled last July,
shooting Chancellor Engeloer'
Dollfuss.
However, he said Italy's sltua-
ton would not permit the detach,
ment of a larger force to protect
Austria's independence, hence
Austria should be prepared to de-
fend herself by increasing hel
army. 49,
Mussolini's suggestions were re-
ported to have met Chancellor
Won Schuschnigg's own wishes re-
garding a plan for general com,
pulsory military service to oullo
up a trained reserve force.
Pitiable the girl who marie:
ONLY a meal ticket.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
WHOMqoF IR5To
| IN AMERICA q.
BY Joseph Nathan Kane
Author of Famous First Facts"

Who built the first practi-
cal reaper?
Where was the first
Quakers' annual meeting
held?
Where was the first U. S.
naval radio station?
Answers in next issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08

Answers to Previous Questions
THE cross country race was
Il held under auspices Of the
New York Athletic Club. The
sprinkler head consisted of
perforated head with valve
which was held closed against
water pressure by a heavy
spring made of low fusing ma
terial. Thomas Collins was
president" of Delaware at the
time that state ratified the Con-
stitutior
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08

other circles are cordially invited
to go at $3.50 o'clock at the con-
clusion of the business session.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
BEARCATS, REVARD
IN SCORELESS TIE

but the Cats braced and took the
ball on their own % after tossing
the Devil backs for three losses.
A moment later blocked punt
pushed the visitors back into their
own territory and the ball changed
hands three times in tht last two
minutes with both teams relying
entirely on futile passes. On the
final play of the game Crowder
intercepted a Brevard heaVe on
Brevard's 40 and was almost
away for score, being pulled
down on the visitors 15-yard line
as the game ended.
The play of both lines was out
standing defensively. The Cat for
ward wall broke through three
times to block punts and ruin
Morris otherwise splendid boot
ing. His average was % yards
with the three blocked kicks fig
ured in, but there was not a sim
| gle kick off his toe that failed to
travel more than 80 yards from
scrimmage in the air. Crowder,
punting for the locals, managed
to get off all his kicks but aver
aged only 20 yards.
The Cats took to the air seven
times and completed two for 26
wards. The visitors tried IL passes
and completed two for II yards.
The Cats made seven first downs
and Brevard six. The two teams
gained about an equal amount on
running plays, but Brevard had
several heavy losses from scrim-
mage, making the net total, Hen
Jacksonville 95, Brevard Sc.
LYDIA, Crowder and Yelton were
the principal gamers for the To-
calls with Thibedeau contributing
12-yard dash for first down
in the third period. In Morris,
Misenhimer and Pickelsimer the
visitors presented a trio of elusive
backs who gained most of the WIS.,
itors' yardage.
In the first period most of the
plav was in Cat territory although
neither team threatened. The
Cats were on the offensive in the
second period and reached the sc
and 16 yard lines. Play in the
third period was largely between
the two 80 yard lines but the Cats
nenetrated to Brevard's 80 just
before the quarter ended. Brevard
/ nnshed to the Cats Is in the
fomth period and the Cats reach
cd the Brevard 35 later in the
period on a blocked punt.
The line-ups:
Hendersonville breVaro
r, Brown ..''.
Right end
GianakOS ....... $500
Right tackle
| Miller
Right guard ..,
Turner ...........
Center -,
Johnson ......'''
Left guard :.
Erwin
| Bishop ..''
Left tackle
Page .........
Left end
Thibedeau ....... -. ~
Quarterback o.
CVGWder ..... -
Halfback
Misenhimel
Halfback =.
Yelton go
Fullback
Officials - Referee, McCarson'
umpire, Thompson; headlinesman
Stokes: field judge, Flanagan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08

Pitiable the girl who marrles
only a meal ticket.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08

Officials - Referee, McCarsoi
umpire, Thompson; headlinesman
Stokes: field judge, Flanagan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01
Socialist Leaders Of the 4. F. L. The High
Pressure Statesmen Of NRA in the Needle Trades

the Blue Eagle, on the N. R. A
label.
BY presenting with great pomp
coats and dresses with the N. r. A.
label to Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Leh-
man and Madame Secretary of La
Dor, the Dubinskys, Hochmans, An
toninis and Zimmermans were con-
tentedly resting on their laurels.
The large amount of publicity they
got in the capitalist press on the
ceremony of sewing on the first
n. r. A. label could not and did
not stop the bosses from introduc-
ing slowly but Systematically a set
of schemes which aim to take away
from the workers the conditions
they gained through struggle.
No Opposition from ALL. Leaders
In this persistent policy the
bosses found, as usual, no opposi-
ton from the union leaders. On
the contrary, they met with the
tacit approval of the A. F. of L.
Socialist leadership. In fact, the
union leaders came forward with
the necessary smoke screen to hide
the brutal wage-cutting. All these
high-soundinT schemes; scientific
schedules, flat prices, grades and
classifications. etc, were fig leaves
to cover up the systematic robbery
of the workers.
The honey moon period of the NRA
in the cloak and dress trades lasted
just one month. There is hardly
a shop now in these two big trades
where the minimum wage scale is
still maintained. In the over
whelming majority of the shops,
the minimum has become the max
imum. Which in other words
means that only very small sec
ton of the workers can earn the
minimum scale by very strenuous
labor. The great majority are work
ing below the minimum and in
some cases for only half of the
minimum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01
Instrument Makers
Tie Up Production
Lockout Turned Into
A Strike

NEW YoRK.-The 500 workers
organized into company union in
the General Instrument Corpora
ton at 225 Variek st. turned a lock-
out into strike last week and have
tied up the production plant, The
tool and die makers, affiliated with
the Mechanics Educational Associa-
ton of Detroit, are still at work
The lockout occurred when the
company learned of the organiza-
ton activities of the Independent
Radio Metal Workers Union. The
bosses action has resulted in turn
ing the company union into union
controlled and operated by the
workers.
Hoff, organizer of M. E. S. A., ar
rived here soon after the strike and
declared that he would not call out
his membership. The independent
union proposed joint strike under
joint leadership and is making some
Roadway among the workers, de-
spite the strikebreaking action Of
Hoff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01
Big Six Officials
Trying to Sell
Typos Arbitration
Amalgamation Party in
Drive to Expose All
OF Officials Tricks

NEW YORK. = Officials of the
Typographical Union No. 6 New
York; have consistently misled and
hoodwinked the membership. Scales
drawn up by the rank and file for
the N. r. A. Code, and strike vote
considerations have been side
tracked by the union officials.
The International officials recently
succeeded in persuading the mem
bership to increase its assessments
for the international defense fund.
Yet, when the members vote to
strike, these self same officials do
everything in their power to prevent
it, on the ground that the union
can't afford to waste" money on
strike benefits. The Amalgamation
Party has therefore issued the slogan
OF a vacation" strike, which the
officials call an illegal" or outlaw
strike. The membership is gradually
becoming convinced that the only
way they can strike is against the
Will OF the reactionary officials, both
local and International.
The officials, including President
Rouse and Vice-President Redmond.
who are on the N. r. A. Compliance
Board are trying to sell" arbitra-
ton to the membership, knowing
that the membership is bitterly OPP
posed to arbitration by circulating
stories of good or favorable" ar
bitration.
The Amalgamstion Party is car
lying on an active camaign to ex-
pose the past and the planned be-
trayals Of the officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01

tional Fur Workers Union, was de-
feated again and again in 1881,
1892, 1888
With the active support of the
N. r. A. administration, aided and
guided by the notorious McGrady.
Asst. Secretary Of Labor and with
the new window-dressing, furnished
by the Lovestonites, the Joint Coun-
Gil is now trying to gain new
lease on life. McGrady and the
NJ r. A. brought about an agree
ment between the two bosses as
sociations and the racketeering
Joint Council. The Forward" and
Dubinsky are furnishing the funds
necessary to hire gangs to terrorize
the fur workers, and the Love
stonites are providing the revolu-
tionary phraseology that is neces-
sary to the Beguns and Yurmans in
their present tasks.
Section IA, which is supposed to
guarantee the workers the right to
belong to a union of their own
choosing, is q mere scrap of paper
for the law-abiding gentlemen Of
the N. r. A., the National Labor
Board and the Labor Department.
The bosses are asking and are get
ting their due reward for actively
supporting the Joint Council.
In those few shops where the
racketeers and the Lovestonites
we're able to send in some scabs,
union conditions we're wiped out,
the evil Of contracting is growing.
The bosses are using the Joint
Council to deprive the fur workers
who have. under the leadership of
the industrial union, gained the
highest conditions in the entire
needle industry from their hard
won victory and to drive them back
to the slavery that prevailed in
1928, 1929 and 1890.
viii Give Good Account
The fur workers will give q good
account Of themselves. They will
deliver a final blow to the Joint
Council outfit and they will regain
their first place among the needle
trades workers.