davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
W.P.Lance Family
To Reside Here
Willard Lance Continues
As Agent at Charlotte

Willard P. Lance, who is con-
nected with the United States
government alcohol beverage in
vestigation department, and who
has been residing in Charlotte,
has removed his family to this
county and they are residing on
the Kanuga road near the city.
Mr.. Lance will continue with the
government and will be employed
in Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
MIXED TRENDS
MARK EFFORTS
FOR RECOVERY
But Labor And Capital
Wrangle in NRA Dead
lock at Washington
FARMING, MONETARY
SITUATION IMPROVE
BY c. c. NICOLET
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Mar. 16 (UP)
A confused picture of the status
of recovery was presented in
Washington yesterday, with the
treasury and agriculture depart
ments reporting great progress
while labor and capital wrangled
in an NRA deadlock which held
threat of disaster to the whole
administration program.
On the optimistic side were
these developments:
Secretary of Treasury Morgen-
THAI said the administration had
found a combination of circum-
, stances (Which is pulling the
country out of the depression"
and added that "thing are getting
better each week" He showed
charts indicating that wholesale
prices were rising more rapidly in
this country than in other ma
tions. He urged that congress re-
frain from forcing silver pro-
gram upon the administration as
long as progress continued.
The labor department an
nounced that wholesale commod-
ity prices, in the week ended
March 10, reached their highest
level since April 1881, rising to
1873 per cent of the 1926 average.
Agriculture department crop
reports showed that the crop pro-
duction control program was
working almost on schedule, Civ
ing hope of improvement in farm
conditions.
March income tax collections
were estimated at $250,000,000,
compared with $174,000,000 a
year ago, and other federal reve-
nues showed big increases in the
first IS days of March.
On the dark side were:
No indication of concessions by
either side in the dispute between
American Federation of Labor
unions and automobile companies
over the company union issue.
William Green, president of the
A. F. of L., told a senate commit
tee that the automobile industry
was in danger of one of the great
est strikes in American history
unless the Wagner bill strength
ening Section IA of the Recovery
Act were passed. Leading big
business organizations are unani-
mously opposed to the Wagner
+, bill.
Railroad executives and labor
representatives met in an attempt
to adjust a wage dispute which,
| if not compromised. would bring
danger of a rail strike. A COM
promise was indicated, however.
Conservatives in the house
charged that the Bankhead cot
ton bill was the first step in an
effort to regiment all agriculture.
1t is designed to enforce crop
control by prohibitive tax on
overproduction, instead of rely
ing on voluntary agreements as
at present. A strong conservative
alignment is developing against
this and other administration-en-
dorsed programs covering stock
market regulation, communlca-
tions and tariff control. Early ad-
journment of congress is growing
increasingly doubtful.
The administration clearly Is
worried over the company union
fight, which holds threats of serl-
Gus strikes in steel and other IN
(Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
SHERIFF HOLLEY WOULD
GET INTO ACTION

CROWN POINT, Ind. March
16.-(UP).-Sheriff Lillian Hol-
ley. from whose Jail Dillinger es-
capped, said today when told his
negro companion had been cap
tured that she would go to Port
Huron eff there is an even
chance Dillinger is there I want
to be right there when that man
is brought down." she said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
MEDIATORS ACTIVE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Mar. 16.
(UP)-A mediation committee
has drafted an agreement de-
signed to end strike affecting
about 1000 coal miners in the
state by the end of the week.
Pending ratification by the strIk-
ers and coal operators, mediators
Yesterday declined to divulgc de-
tails of the agreement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
Samuel insult Captured off Egyptian Coast
Blame Unrest In
Labor Shooting
in Toledo Today

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 10
(UP).-A Detroit auto worker
was "taken for a ride" and shot
to death shortly before midnight
last night near Monroe, Mich, in
what authorities believe is the
first open warfare growing out
of the automotive industry I'M
rest. The man was believed to be
John Deilak.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
ITNDBERGH SCORES FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT in MAIL QUIZ

cancellation of airmail contracts.
After identifying himself as a
s16,OOO-a-year aviation adviser
also a stakeholder in companies
with airmail contracts. Lindbergh
raised his voice in protest. "These
contractors should have been Civ
en- the right of trial before being
convicted" he declared. He con-
demned the administration air.
mail bill as unfair and unjust.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
BY ANTHONY KEDRAS
'aIsed Press Staff Correspondent

ATHENS, March 16.-(UP)-
Samuel insult, playing hide
r. seek with the Greek and Uni
E States authorities, slipped out
4 MS APARTMENT here yesterday
e clSappeared, he was, possibly.
gaSec as a woman.
among the countless rumorS
Eng about Athens and the con-
Fen: was the bizarre report that
irsll frame of the elderly
leago fugitive was hidden in
| ioIds Of a wOman'S skirt as no
kyn. '" '0
me police professed to have
1leS whatsoever as to Insults
r.. sEeaOouts. They ordered his
es, On sight. but none knew
L. TO look. Reports placed
T., "a a score or more of places,
4 lc Ine tiny nation of Lichten-
''O".nuea on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
TRADE FISH EGGS

HELENA, Mont. (UP)-The
Montana fish and game commits
sion has traded 100000 trout and
grayling eggs to Michigan for
100000 wall-eyed pike eggs.
The pike will be planted in the
Yellowstone and Missouri rivers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
BRIDGE FINANCES CITY

HUDSON, Wis. (UP).-A city
owned toll bridge has saved Hud-
son from financial embarrassment
during the depression. The city
realized a net income of $113,056
from theT bridge in 1888 and was
able to meet all of it's obligations.
The bridge bonds have been re-
duced to $4,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
AID FRUIT EXPORTS

PARIS, March 16.-(UP).-
France has agreed to maintain
low import and license taxes on
apples and pears until May 20, to
facilitate exports of American
fruit to France in the next two
months, it was announced yester-
daV-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16

NEGRO PAL IN
ESCAPE shot
Admits Dillinger in Thumb
District; Officers Con-
centrate There
UNITED PRESS GIVES
REPORT ON NEGRO

PORT HURON, Mich, March
16.-(UP).-Officers are believed
to have trapped John Dillinger in
the "Thumb" district of Michigan
and are concentrating on all sides
in preparation for moving in on
him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
h OVERTAKEN
ny VARCRAFT:
Under ARREST
fleeing Fugitive Chagrined
II Capture As Immunity
Was Near
k1IL Be TAKEN TO
| ATHENS, DEP0RTED

ATHENS Greece, March Is.
~, Samuel insult. racing for
. II, across the Mediterranean
L = ias, freishter, was over
I'll by a Greek destroyer and
[. a-,r Of Egypt today just as
r.s abou, to slip from the
fI,..Sos Of the Greek officials. II
Z. fantastic and melodramat'c
~ 10 Insults long battle TO
lane trial in the United States
4 Tho aged utilities operator
rS;ss, of an unprecedented IN
Ss,rs,ioral manhunt. was within
,ra Of freedom when the de-
- bore down on his ship, the
~ and ordered it to heave
] The Meotis was about to en-
/, Port Kesser. not far from Al
$uriria. and would have been
STNde Greek jurisdiction.
4 The willy insult, "A years Old
H. in poor health. was reported
wireless to be Frustrated with
krief and Chagrin over the failure
4 his welLlaid plans to escape
frOm Greece, which had ordered
him expelled after a long tight
hgains. extraditiOn to Chicago.
The Greek government. infuri,
kted By Insults flight from the
kOuruy-despite the fact that re
BAD been under orders TO get Out
frGedistely or De thrown out
fnt SEM POreuNqtNrv wireless or
sE cracking across the Mediter
srean. demanding that the Meo
b return.
/ The NeotiS ignored the com
fands, The destroyer, in raplt
ryuit. sent repeated calls to hal
u received no replies.
insult will be brought back here
W deportation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16

toronto, Ont. March 10
J. insult, fugitive
taeagO utility magnate surren-
bred TO Sheriff's officers today
ne awaited decision of the ap-
kaS rOur; of Ontario for his ap-
caaOn for a dismissal of the
Per granting his extradition to
fagO, Insult had been at lib
~ on a 100000 bond since the
karng on appeal last January.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
WEATHER

md warmer tonight and
Far CIV" With possible showers
SATURDAY, wiz"
in afternoon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16

Wilma Banky, screen star, Is
suing a Los Angeles bank-no re-
lation.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-20
JONES VS. SMITH

A ease had drifted into court.
simple case of law.
Twas brought to right grievous wrong,
A thino that seemed quite raw.
Smiths dog had torn the hinder parts
From jones' Sunday pants.
To note the damage done to Jones,
Took but casual glance.
Although the case seemed very plain.
Against that dog Of Smiths
They tried to swear Jones out of Court
And class it 'mongst the myths.
Jones told very simple tale.
What happened to him there,
The action Of defendants dog,
The fright and nervous scare.
Upon the stand. our good friend Jones.
1t seems, was not so hot.
They cross-examined him at length.
And placed him on the spot.
They made him say some curious things,
His mind was upside down,
And though he did bis very best,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-20
Harry Brok aw,
East Liverpool, Ohio,

Professional Compliment. Two ex.
pert pickpockets were strolling along the
road together.
Every now and then one of them would
stop, take out his watch and look at it.
His companion began to get annoyed.
i say. jim. be said. what's up
with you? Why dyer keep locking at
your ticker? Ain't it going. or some
thing?
Pm ot looking at it to see the time. "
make sure that it. still there!"
.--London Answers.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-20

centlve Tor the players who Will complete
in the event opening October 3rd In the
American League City winning the pen
nant. The Ford Motor Company pur-
chased the exclusive broadcasting rights
for the series for 500. 000 This is the
first year that the broadcasting rights
have been sold. Heretofore they were re-
leased free The games will be broadcast
on bOth National chains.
Manila, P. 1.-The commander of the
PHILIPPINE ConstabuIary at Palawan Is
land reported today that the crew of the
Japanese fishing launch Hayun Maru had
beaten, robbed and thrown overheard
four policemen who had boarded the boat
at Balabat. Customs cutters were order
ed TO search fol- the japanese craft.
London To grip shrewish wife by
the throat and squeeze until she dies Is
not murder, a British Judge and jury de-
cided today. Sydney Haggerty did just
that and the murder charge against him
was reduced to manslaughter and the
Judge sentenced him reluctantly TO pri-
son for one year. The Judge said that he
was sorry to have to inflict any punish.
ment on the prisoner.
New York: Stocks and grains set the
pace for general decline in financial
markets today The share list was shak-
en- out of rut by the heaviest selling in
a month. Turnover expan1ed to 1886. 375
shares as compared to Ais. $50 in the pre-.
ceding session.
Washington:-Th Treasury Depart.
ment announced that its 1874. 748 500 ~
percent Treasury certificates maturing
Sept. Is had been oversubscribed in its
refundng operations.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-20

They made him seem clown.
The witnesses then did their part.
To stretch point or two;
They emphasized important things,
And made conditions new.
The lawyer then that Smith had hired.
A master of his art.
Then argued we'll the case at hand.
And played noble part.
Things happened fast within the hour.
Smith knew a thing or two,
And as the case itself progressed,
Poor Jones experience grew.
At last the oratory ceased,
The courts mind slipped cog.
And in the end twas cIeary siown.
That Jones had bit the dog.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-20
Radio News

Cristobal, C.EZ.: The SSl 'Bradburn'
came limping to port today and the fire
boats began pumping live steam into nsr
burning holds rne Bradburn was en-
route from Gulf Ports to the Far East
when fire broke out in her forward hold
where she had cargo IF cotton slowed
San Francisco: Immediately develop
ment of televisi0n and the establishment
OF an emit, ely new field of short range
radio transmission were forecast here to-
day when announcement of new type
cf thode tube, developed in local wire
less laboratories. lnvente by PhllO
FranswoKth. % year old pioneer in the
photo electric and cathode ray field Of
teevisiln. the tube was given it's first
showing last night. Successful tests were
made wherein the new tube was use to
transmit messages from the laboratories
here TO New York, Honolulu and Manila.
Jefferson City, Tenn:-An eleven year
old girl has given birth TO IA
pound baby in jefferson City hospital.
Doctors have never heard of such q
young mother IN this section before. Cha
Is unmarried the father of the child.
hospital authorities were informed, is
Ia year old boy.
Paris:-French fabric makers are
flockiog to America in the hope thsy may
be able to sell their wares before the tex
tile strike is settled.
San Sebastian: San Sebastian will
again vie with Barrie as gambling re-
sort. The Grand Casino reported this
week for legahzed gambling. A portion
of the proceeds will go to charity
Adana, South Anatolia: Claiming to
be the worlds oldest man, Hadji Agra
insists that he is l5l and tnAt at the ten
der age of 143 he became a father of 9
son now eleven years ole.
Pavia, Italy: The twentieth son vas
born today to Antonio 0ossena. pea
SAINT in the town of San Genesio. Musso-
lini forwarded his congratulations.
Vatican City;---The gold enerustad
walls of the first Christian Church re.
Gently discovered under the Basilica of
ST. John LateraD, has been uncovered IN
the excavation under the drectionlsof
Professor EOrico Josl. it was announced
today.
10 0oO
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-20

Motor boat "Carib" will sail for Puer.
to Rico at $50 this afternoon with mail
and passengers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
BOAT OWNERS
FIGHT BAN

Power-boat enthusiasts along
the Potomac are up in arms over
the announcement the District
Commissioners are considering the
prohibiting Of their craft north of
Key Bridge in favor of canoeists.
According to Thomas Offutt,
treasurer Of the Southeastern Out
board Association, barring power
boats would be unfair as it would
deprive swimming parties in such
boats Of a chance to dip in any
part Of the river not contaminated
by sewage, since the only part not
contaminated is above Key Bridge.
It would also hit those men
who have spent years of their
life, building boatyards and ma
r1ne railways at considerable ex-
pense and who depend upon their
livelihood business from the large
number Of small power craft
stored and maintained by them.
Power boat owners, says Offutt,
are law abiding as q class and
carry all Of the proper equipment.
There has never been a fatal &C
cident as a direct result of these
craft in nine years, he declares,
To deprive the little boats Of
a chance to visit the most beau
tiful portion Of the river would
be tantamount to keeping auto
mobiles off of the Speedway in
favor Of bicycles, he says. and
urges all power boatmen to pro-
test the proposed action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29

woman creeks on the Maryland
side of the river (Season. opens
August u, and Occoquan Bay and
Gunston Cove on the Virginia side.
The season is now open in the
last mentioned waters.
It is best for those who fish
with live bait in these waters to
carry it along, although boats can
be obtained at places mentioned,
live bait can be purchased from
one Of the many persons in Wash
ington who hold permits from the
Bureau of Fisheries for taking live
bait for commercial purposes.
Good SmaIImouth Fishing
While bass fishing in the upper
stretches of the Potomac, includ-
ing the north and south forks, is
not as good as formerly, due in
part to pollution, everlasting and
violations Of the laws, there is still
some good smallmouth fishing to
be had at such points along the
river as Seneca, Williamsport,
Weverton, Point Of Rocks, etc.
The Shenandoah River, which
flows into the Potomac at Harpers
Ferry, is a well-known bass stream.
It flows through West Virginia for
a short distance, then the balance
confines itself to Virginia. To fish
the waters of the Potomac and
Shenandoah in the vicinity Of
Harpers Ferry will require three
State nonresident anglers IL
cenSes, costing a total Of $3.50
for the season.
Now as to where additional in
formation may be obtained. The
game fish and forestry commits
sion of West Virginia, with offices
at Charleston, publishes q map of
the State, on which are marked
the bass and trout waters Of the
State. ......
Copies may be obtained by
writing Chief Game Protector T.
M. Cheek, Charleston. Mr.. M. D.
Hart, executive secretary, Of the
Commission Of Game and Inland
Fisheries, of Virginia, with offices
in the Library Building, at Rich
mond, can supply you with a list
of streams in Virginia that have
been stocked with certain species
Of game fish, also list of hotels
and boarding houses where the
angler can secure accom)noda-
tons. Mr.. o. M. Deibler, COM
missioner of fisheries of PennSyl-
vania, Harrisburg, can supply
you with similar information per-
tanning to fishing In Pennsyl-
vania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29

This column has but one pur.
pose. to help you find q home
land in order to accomplish
that end I take you for a brief
print tour Of a number Of de.
Sirable places which 7 have per.
sonally inspected.
APARTMENT HOTEL ON
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE:
In the quiet Of the exclusive
residential section, yet, to quote
the words Of the most congenial
manager Tho so kindly showed
me through, within five min
utes Of the butcher, the baker,
the candlesti;E maker" I discov-
cred a most distinctive hotel
apartment outstanding in its re.
fined clientele and in service rem
dered. It enjoys the privilege Of
entertaining prominent resi-
dents and discriminating trav.
elers who regard genuine COM
fort, restful quiet and conven-
lent location as the prime reQui.
site Of a first class hotel. With
! the adjournment Of Congress
several vacancies have occurred
and this hotel offers q special
summer rate at this time. A
dining room with q reputation
for excellent food, also private
dining rooms, If desired; lovely
cool reception foyerS which are
for the use Of the guests and
hotel service, If desired, are only
some Of the special inducements
offered. # you wish to live
among discriminating peon,e and
have every comfort at yo0f fin
ger tips, I earnestly solicit your
inspection Of this really up-to-
date hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29

~NNNN~NNNNsNNNNN~N eeNNesNe~SNrSNNsN~e
Announcements
Lost .
Herald and Times Lost and Fond
AdVertisemenGs are broadcast daily
at IL noon OVsr VOL at no Gd-
dition0l cost.
BOSTON BULL-Brown with white chest;
wa ad:T Co SAW 4 pH' i isas IRVING ' ST. Il
DOG-Cocker spaniel: black and white;
reward Col. ingalls,, Brighton Hotel
DoBERMAN PINCHER-Black and brown
spots on right front leg near loot; re-
ward. Call Emerson 6442, or 1921 Bit
CANARY-Yellow. dark spot on head; dis
day; reward. WEST 1890.
GLAsSES-zSilver frames. in DR.. Baer'S
blue case. Columbia 9079.
LOST-Lady's white pocketbook, vicinity
18th and SITS. N. w; reward. POT. 19OO
PANsY PIN, petal edged in pearls. dia-
mond center, gold background: generous
reward. Call WEST 1850.
WRIST WATCH and bracelet. with initials
"B. B. H." on back. 9TH st. car or .
Street Market. Reward. Adams SS27-J.
Personals 8
No additional Charge For dds
In This Classification
REsTEUL treatmept for pains and md as be-;
CASH for Watches. diamonds tewelry. an
tioues, gold, silver, pawn Tickets. Ltv.
inGston. 1404 N. 7. Ave n. W MEG. 9204
COCOA BUTTER RUB BY refined cOlored
operator. North 276S. -
ALCO RUBs, white nurse. 1909 Pa. Ave.
N. W.. Apt. 80. Hours. 1913. Open sun:
ANYONE knowing whereabouts OF Eva
Welty. please can ATlantic 49o2-M.
FACIALs. .alco & oil rubs, refined clientele
only: colored nurse. POt. 6449.
MAssAIE-Elec. treats. vitonet baths. for
chronic ailments: VIII. oper. POT. 4721.
EFFICIENT MASSAGE. residence or hotel
only. by graduate white nurse. MA. 4197:
MASSAGE. alco. rubs. white nurse: your
residence or hotel. Hours 1O-9. 70. 315O:
AFTER THIS DATE, will not be respon'
sible. for debts contracted by ,,i anZ Z9T4s
TARRANCE. 1247 9th st. n: W.
MAssAGE-Expert. white, refined en- 4
18th st. II. w. Hours. 1913.
DEsIRED-Contact with other young. men
Nosp 5ass Gor sHI0r and sSica9 W.
ceits;; deeply assured BY present-day
nfGund and tSs ren ss
ones. Such worth. such stamp Of man
hood irTeSpectys Of sduGatSS 1n0r back
inventory as to oOG Just what ideals We may
BS sssoeiat fo a1d exchanse 81 thought
Box ia. Times-Herald.
VIT-o-NET blanket treats. mira ray and
massage: your res. or hotel. North 22O9.
MASSAGE. IRRIGATIoNs. GRADUATE
NURSE. 1412 10Th St. n. W.. Apt. 9:
SCALP treats, for gentlemen. including
good scientific scalp MASSAGE. Lin. 1892:
N. W. Phone ME. 1881. Hrs. I'LL.
FOR cool. quiet place to relax, call LIN
coin 4045. Ref. only. Colored nurse.
MASSAGE. alec. rubs, white nurse. your
residence or hotel. Potomac 1129.
SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MAssAGE-Elec.
cab. bath. ult. violet. mira red: by appt.
Vivian Hopkins col. 1884. 27o1 Conn. Ave.
DIvoRCE-Mexican livery short timel:
other jurisdictions longer: free consult
tation: no publicity. Mr.. Raley. MA. 1921.
DIVORCES IN MEXICO
For information apply Compania de Ne
let mailed upon request. Nit. 3SSs.
WILL MRS. DUGAN who. recently re-
nicate with A, Kahn. Inc. 935 = St. N. W.
About the coin.
HEMoRRHoIDS ERADICATED By my own
method: results effective for . lifetime