davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10

Any SporkMoy Set Off Ponder
Mogosine in Capitalist Var
gainst Workers. FGtEerImd
BY HARRY CANNES

Every imperisist power is maneuver-
.ng for alliances and position.
AL that is required is 2 spark
somewhere to throw the whole world
into the most gigantic slaughter in
its entire history.
American capitalism, through the
Roosevelt regime, has been the most
active capitalist power preparing Tor
war.
The whole New Deal is a war deal.
The n. F.. A has been regInenting
industry and labor for war. The
United States is building a navy
second to none" The Army has
been made ready for war. Nov the
air forces are being rapidly groonled
to exceed in war strength that OF
any other imperiaIst power.
Millions in profits, as advance pay
ments to the rich parasites, are all
ready being paid out on account Of
the forthcoming slaughter OF the
American toilers.
The American capitalists are al
ready Wallowing in graft on war
materials.
The Roosevelt government not
only spends billions directly for war.
for the army. navy and air forces.
but it subsidies the war industries
through the r. F. c., through in
creased profits at the expense Of
lowering wages under the N. r. A.
A yvastr ~ T;,,,o;s,..
February IL to 10 have been set
aside by the Roosevelt government
as a preparedness week" At that
time there will begin the most vicious,
widespread and all inclusive cam
paign Of dissemination Of the most
rabid chauvinist and jingoist propa-
gauda to I'LL the minds of the Amer
lean masses with the poisonous
propaganda for war.
The Cc~munist International is a
Thousand times correct when it de-
Ciares:
'"The bOurgeoisie wants to post
p0ne the doom Of capitalism by a
criminal imperialist war and q
cOunte-- Revolutionary campaign
against the land Of victorious
socialism"
Along with its plunge to war,
American capitalism is increasing its
fascist attacks against the workers
to bludgeon them behind the war
machine, to terrorize them against
resistance, TO defeat their struggle
for improved living conditions, to tie
them to the madly racing war chariot
Of the criminal capitalist class.
Our Asnwer TO War
The Communist answer TO war IS
to awaken and mobilize in a broad
revolutionary struggle all Of the pro-
spectlve victims Of capitalist war.
The Roosevelt government war
preparations reach down and affect
the life Of every section Of the toll
ing population. It is among all these
workers in connection with their
daily life that we must develop the
broadest propaganda activity with
the objective OF explaining most
clearly what forces are driving to-
wards war in the internal and ex-
ternal policy Of the American ruling
class.
Our propaganda among the broad
tolling masses is directed to mobiliz-
ing them now, before the war has
begun, to hasten the doom Of capt.
talisn, by fighting against the war
preparations, by struggling against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10
lBy a WORKER Correspondent

CHESTER, Sometime ago the
Chester sun Shipyard Co. bought 20
wartime ships from the Government
to scrap for the Japan War Lords
During the time those ships were
being scrapped, over one hundred
workers, employed as burners were
permanently disabled for life from
the fumes coming from cheap acety-
line gas, q cheap product Of the same
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10
us. Far Dept. Orders
Large Supply of Wire

(By Metal Worker Correspondent
KENOSHA, Wis.--Recently the Mac
Whyte Co. received an order for $l0,-
053.11 worth of ungalvanized steel
wire strand to be sent to New Orleans,
La. for the war department.
This concern made over 5000, 000,-
900 feet Of the cable used In laying
the North Sea mine barrage during
the last war. 1t also makes airplane
wire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-13
RAIN ALREADY
. OVER NORMAL
Total of $50 Inches, How
ever, Is Fraction of
Fall Elsewhere

The mean temperature for tire
month to date is more than five
degrees above the October nor
NAL; the precipitation, with 10
days still to 60, is already in ex-
cess of the normal precipitation
for the whole month, I. w. Val
entine, U. S. weather observer,
said today.
The total rainfall to date, 4.5O
inches, occurred in two rains; one
of these, on the 9Th and 9Th,
showed $50 inches; the other, on
the 10th and 18th, showed two
inches. These totals, though
heavy, are by no means uncom-
mon; and they appear trivial
when compared with the terrific
rains reported from points fur
Their south, such as Pensacola,
which was submerged under IT,
inch rainfall in "a hours.
The heaviest rain ever record
ed in Hendersonville in "a hours
was 9.88 inches Tin July, 1879
That rain caused actually less in
convenience than a three-inch
rain would cause in Pensacola,
the reason being that the contour
here affords a very rapid run-off.
Temperature readings for the
first IL days of October follow:
Da+a May Min. Mean Prec'n.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-13
RELIEF
SPENDING Ends
HoIlowelI Says Public
Finds 1t Hard to Under
stand New Situation
By NOAH HOLLOWELL
County Relief Administrator

The public and especially some
of our former relief cases find 1t
difficult to grasp the idea that the
relief Santa Claus" is dead. They
confuse the present day orderly
relief with the confusing days of
the CWA when money was law
ishly spent. The recent reduction
of the relief load did not convince
some of the fact that further aid
was not to be had in this office.
At one stroke it was necessary to
remove PIG white and so colored
families from the relief roll on
September 26. These all lived in
rural districts. Some of the poll
ticians are being concerned about
this and instead of the old form
of "boning" a politician for a job
at the poll because of reputed in
fluence in vote winning, they are
now asking the politician for a
seat at the relief counter.
Our appropriation for relief and
administrative purposes has been
reduced from $4,000 a month in
July to $4,000 in October.
There is now left on the relief
roll only 10 families in which
there is a male employable f6
wears or over. There are 1872 fam
lilies with no employables, making
total of 262 families now on re-
lief. -,
During the peak load of the
summers work, 723 families were
helped in one way or another.
Some requested only a few seeds
and a little fertilizer.
Some undeserving cases were
probably helped, and there may
be some now receiving aid to
whom it should not be extended.
Employees of the office will
very much appreciate having in
formation about those now on re-
lief who refuse employment at
current wages.
More individual attention will
be given to each case and when
citizens are interviewed for IN
formation. we trust that it will be
given freely. The type of work the
office is doing now requires more
investigation outside of the FAM
lily than inside of it. Too many
people are inclined to conceal
their own resources in order to
obtain relief aid. This is what we
are now trying to discover. Relief
is now being reduced somewhat
to the old time system of relief
to those who are directly in need
and would suffer without aid.
The policies followed by Hen,
derson county are statewide and
the relief load is being greatly re-
duced in both state and nation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-13
KICKS.
ENABLE CATS
TO Whip F C..
Visitors Outgain Locals by
Aerial Route But
Lose, 8 to 0

The Hendersonville High Bear
! cats smashed out an so win over
| Forest City yesterday afternoon
at the Blue Ridge field, Captain
Jimmy Gianakos blocking two
! kicks that resulted in a touchdown
and a safety.
Getting off to a fast start, the
Cats pushed Forest City back on
its heels and kept them there
throughout the entire first quar-
ter. In the second quarter, after
the locals had pushed we'll into
Forest City territory, they lost the
ball. Forest City attempted to
kick out of danger but practically
/ the entire Red and Black forward
wall was through. Gianakos block
ed the kick and it was recovered
on the Vineyard line. Jim Brown
then sold out around right end
and, aided by good blocking,
crossed the line. The try for the
extra point failed.
Forest City opened up with a
passing attack and was ripping
off considerable gains when the
half ended. They did not serious
! " threaten in the first half.
The second half opened with
Forest City pushing into Bearcat
! territory. They lost the ball, how
ever. and Brothers got nine yards
around end and YeltOn raced %
off tackle to bring the locals out
of the hole. After a punt, Forest
City fumbled and Yelton recover
ed on the Forest City %. The Cats
pushed to the Is but lost the ball.
! On the attempted kick-out Gianak-
os, Teddy Miller and Page broke
through, the kick was blocked and
the ball rolled out of the end
zone for a safety.
Early in the fourth quarter For
est City pushed to the Cats 10
Ward line, due mainly to punt
that sailed over Lampley's head
for 60 yards. A tumble lost the
ball. With only a few minutes to
play Forest City re-opened with
a desperate passing attack. Turner
intercepted a pass on the 38-yard
line to stop the first drive. Brown
kicked to the Forest City 10 and
after two short gains on passes,
| Robert Brown intercepted another
pass and ran it back to the H.
ward line. A spinner lost 10 yards
but a pass to Brothers went to
the five-yard line. Yelton went
over but the Cats were called. back
and penalized Is yards.
Forest City opened a passing
attack in the final minutes that
I rolled up three first downs but
they could get no farther than
mid-field before the final whistle
/ blew.
The visitors out-gained the
Cats, due mainly to their passing
attack. but not on running plays.
1t was principally kicking game,
Hendersonville kicking II times
! and Forest City eight. Ayers got
off some beautiful kicks, outdis-
J tancing Brothers and Brown, but
had two kicks blocked. Forest City
also fumbled often, losing the ball
| CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-13
new ENGLAND
STORM BOUND
Seasons Worst Blizzard
.Halts Traffic; Potato
Crop Threatened

BOSTON, Oct. 13.-(UP).-
The most severe early season
blizzard in New England history
ragged today with far narthern
sections already knee-deep in
snow
Maine was hardest hit. Nearly
every portion of the six northern
states is feeling effects Of the
storm. One-fifth of Names
bumper potato crop is threatened
with ruin.
Communication and power lines
are crippled. Transportation is
disrupted and shipping is also
hamper ed.
The highways are blocked by
drifting snow and hundreds of
motorists are marooned in stalled
cars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-13
YOUNG KING SURPRISED
AT HONORS SHOWN HIM

ASSLING, Jugoslavla, Oct. IL.
(UP).-Eleven-year-old King Pc
ter, who succeeded to the throne
of Jugoslavia through the assas-
sination of his father, arrived in
the country which he now rules at
$3.50 o'clock last night.
The boy-monarch, accompanied
by his mother, and his maternal
grandmother, Queen Marie of Ru-
mania, crossed the Austrian from.
tier into Jugoslavian territory by
train.
Hundreds of peasants gathered
at the station here to see their
new rulers coach. The Burgo-
master of Assling personally
greeted Peter, who seemed sur
prissd at all the attention paid TO
him. -: -,
The royal train was scheduled
to reach Belgrade at $3.50 a. m:
The mayor of the capital met
Peter and, as is customary, hand
ed him a silver plate containing
salt and bread. After that the
bow was taken to the royal pal
ace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-13
All Europe Joins In Mourning Today
For Martyred Minister Barthou

has worked. closely with Barthou
for European peace, will repre-
sent the League of nations as
well as his own native land.
The late minister's body will
lie in state in the clock hall OF
the ministry of foreign affairs
until l p. M. 1t will then be
taken to the adjacent ,Esplnade
des Invalides, one of the most
beautiful spots in Paris.
Members of the diplomatic
corps, French dignitaries and rel
atives of the martyr will be
gathered on two high tribunes.
between which the cortege will
pass. The catalfalque will be
wreathed, while Premier CASTOR
Doumergue delivers the funeral
Grafton. which is to be broadcast
to the world.
The Paris garrison, marching
with muffled drums, will then
parade past and the slow funeral
procession will begin, over a
four-mile route to the cemetery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-13

Hard surfacing of the Fruit
land road from Uno on the CHM
new Rock highway to a point yet
to be determined is promised by
Charles Ross, general counsel OF
the state highway and public
works commission in a letter to
T L. Durham, chairman OF the
board of county commissioners.
While the Improvement cannot
be made this fall, Mr.. Ross said,
this road is being put in the
states program and federal funds
are being set up for its compile
ton in the spring as details can
be worked out and the Weatner
permits. ,,o:-L Nv
In a recent trip to Raleigh mr.,
Durham insisted that the ROAD De
hard-surfaced from Uno through
Fruitland and Mills Gap back into e
highway No. % at EdneyVilie, put
he has not been advised wne etllt.i,
the project will be undertaken AZ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-13
State Will Hard-Surface Fruitland
Road To Chimney Rock Highway

this time farther than Fruitland.
Mr.. Durham also urged the hard
surfacing of the North Mills River
road from highway No. 191 up. to
the government line, a distance
of about five miles, and of the
Crab Creek road as far out as it
is rocked.
The Fruitland road project has
been estimated to cost from $15,-
900 to $4,000, depending on the
mileage approved for hard-surfac-
ing by the state commission. Con-
corning this project, Mr.. Ross
wrote:
Answering your inquiry with
reference to the completion OF
the Fruitland road, in which you
have been so much interested and
which Mr.. Jeffress promised you
some time ago, I wish to advise
that while we have not been able
to get work on this road advanced
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-13
record COURT.
Term FINISHED
Farfck Handles Heaviest
Docket in Week; Ad-
jOurnment Taken

The October term of the su-
tnor court adjourned Yesterday
ismOOn after completing what
aS probably the heaviest docket
local court annals in one week.
acge Wilson Warlick of Newton,
resided over the court term.
announcement was made today
az L will be unnecessary for
= Jurors summoned for the sec
q week 10 report.
Yesterdays docket was as fol-
FRs; Joe Brooks, charged with
feeny, was called and failed.
pigment nisi, sci ia, and capias
'S taken.
Iayior Garland, CHARGED with
A1f; entered a plea of former
ooardy, which was sustained
me defendant was diseharg-
On a charge of embezzle-
N ,'arland entered a nollo
I-en'ere n'ea and prayer for
Sment was continued for
Years on payment of the
IA, nae 'aS" o' George Wright,
a,Eed with larceny. was con-
rel Tor the defendant
;, mes hepraffenrnid CHARGED
. "o'a'inr ne n~ohibitinr law.
S'ed and failed. Judgment
T., "a. and Capias was taken.
io,s oer' YOUNG Mead ~uiIty tn
!, no the prohibition law, and
E. LYen three months.
.Deft Warwick. CHARGED with
r., car while drunk. case
g.le7 Cor the defendant.
Es,L;E Cannon. charged with
b., nan, and entering. was given
b. soio,d Nelson was given GO
va. va p larceny CHARGE.
kDt Itenp Mead guilty to as
|dor%"ltn a deadly weapon, and
h. S~e !, vas suspended on pay
n ~ o. the costs.
hi "a Eases AGAINST n. r. Stem
,,. Fora Pruatt. CHARGED with
'bnL 'orv violation. the state
Fan. MOLE nros with leave.
fpltr " Sr Cams was found not
b. sS. on a breaking and enter
foI. e,en BYRD n,pad guilty. to
"a ono. the prohibition law. and
&c.,, E'T e three months, On a
mo,. Nor cOnnt he was given
toQrs 'n ~, CaDias 70 issue %
srvt soS sIter expiration of the
rteriraa charge of breaking and
Ens, '1 10 Prowrrow RVmer was
T5a 'nree 10 five. wears "'N'
with '<e "f Oscar Case. cAarp-
e. robbery. was continued
N'A'iAued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-13
FINE WAS RENTED
MAGISTRATE STATES

ESQUIRE W. P. Whitmire asks
The Times-News to state that G.
S. Chaplin was not fined in his
court for violating the North
Carolina school bus law, for the
reason that the fine was RENTED
on Mr.. Chapin's statement that
he was ignorant of the law: A
fine was imposed, but after hear
ing Mr.. Chapin's statement, Es-
ouire Whitmire RENTED the hne.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-13
ASSASSINATION CINEMA
STIRS SERB PASSIONS

BELGRADE, Oct. 13.-(UP).
While public temper over the as
sassination of King Alexander 7
appeared to have been somewhat
allayed by French activity in dis
missing responsible police Off
GERS" and tracking down the as
sassins, motion pictures of the
Marseilles act again last night
served to stir up Serbian passions.
The Jugoslavian capital was un-
der firm control of the police,
however, and demonstrations in
other centers appeared to be
burning themselves out.
King Peter II, the little boy
who is to rule over the nation
under a regency headed by Prince
Paul Karageorgevitch, arrived to-
day at 1925 a. M, accompanied
by his widowed mother, Queen
Marie. 20.
The entire government well
coined the boy-king at the rail-
way station and once more
pledged its feality, while the city,
still in mourning for the dead
king, salutes its new ruler.
There was extreme nervousness
in one section of Belgrade last
night, where 10000 Russian emf
gres, driven out by the Bolshevik,
have lived happily since the Com
munist revolution. A hint that
the new government may now
recognize the Soviets and create
a reapprochment, was unwelcome
news to them. and may bring
about an exodus to a new land.
1t was recalled that Alexander
himself, who spent some time IN
Russia, always entertained a SEN
timental attachment for the land
of the Tsars. .........
The first motion pictures of
the assassination arrived yester-
day and were shown in Belgrade
theatres to tense audiences. Spec
tators excitedly pointed to what
they called the "lack of police
protection" for their king, and
shouted angry insults at France
for permitting the murder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-13
Crisis SEQUEL
TO MURDER OF
LATE MINISTER
international Repercus-
sions Still Feared as Stay
ers' Ring Disclosed
KING PETER ENTERS
HIS CAPITOL TODAY

PARIS, Oct. 13.-(UP)-The
entire French cabinet resigned af-
ter a tense meeting, to permit
President CASTOR Doumergue to
reshape the government as he sees
fit.
The action was a gesture fol-
lowing the crisis caused by the
assassination Of Foreign Minister
Louis Barthou Tuesday. s.,
PARIS, Oct. 13.-(UP).-One
thousand police agents were Or
dered today to hunt for mysteri-
Gus Marie Vjoudroch, named as
carrying the pistols to AK en-
Province where she gave them to
Petrus Kelmen for the assassina-
ton of King Alexander of Jugo-
slavia when the French foreign
minister, Louis Barthoud was also
killed at Marseilles on Tuesday.
Police learned that the woman
gave the pistols to Klemen six
hours before the assassinations.
Threat of international COM
plications grew when police an
nounced that Wladislas, one of
the two confessed assassination
plotters now held. admitted he is
a member of a Croatian revolu-
tionary society.
Police said the plotters intend
ed to embroil all Europe in a
quarrel in the interest of Croat-
ian independence from Jugoslayia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-13
FEARS NATION
IS ABANDONING.
ITS PRINCIPLES
J. J. Britt Opens COP.
Campaign With Attack
on "New Deal"

J. J. Britt, former congressman
and outstanding Republican speak
err, opened the Republican cam
paign for this county Friday night
at the courthouse with an ad-
dress on the national political
situation before a large gather
ing.
Mr.. Britt came at the invitation
of Brownlow Jackson, chairman
of the district congressional ex-
ecutive committee.
Frank Waldrop, county Repub-
lican chairman convened the
meeting. Mr.. Britt, who had not
been a political speaker here in
approximately Is years, was in
troduced by C. F. Toms, local at
torney and well known Republi-
can.
eve are in national danger" the
speaker declared at the outset of
his discussion of the national po-
litical situation-"in danger of
losing our constitution, our liber-
ties for which our forefathers
struggled so hard and whose
struggles were crowned with VIC
tory"
He described the original gov
eminent which finally included
the 48 states, and explained that
a sovereign state is a state en-
dowed with all the powers and
given rights to do all the things
that a state can do. These pow
ers have been retained from the
first founding of the republic,
when there were but Is colonies
to form the first original IL
states. He reviewed the growth
of statehood since the War Be-
tween the States and showed that
after the conflict the original
states rites had remained, and
declared that both Republican
and Democratic administrations
during that period had adhered
to the sovereignty of the state.
"But now" he declared, 1--WE
have an administration which
turns its back upon the old ways,
and is seeking to pull down in a
large measure the cornerstone OF
the nation and build a new order
on the remains of the old founda-
ton.
GAIL power is centered in Wash,
ington today" he continued. "All
the interests of the nation are
centered there. We have changed
from Democratic-Republican
government to a bureaucracy,
with isolated brain trusters work
ing here and there. Today, the
government of the United States
is as centralized a form OF gov
eminent as we have on the face
of the earth. The Democrats have
always contended that the minor
itv has the right to criticise. But
now they say that the minority
has no right to criticise. Strange
and ugly epithets are applied TO
men who dare to criticise, and the
CONTINUED on page slx.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-13
CHARLES T. BRYS0N
TO STUDY COMMERCE

Charles T. Bryson, son of Mrs:
Julia B. Bryson, of GIG Oakland
street, has left for st. Louis,
where he is a student in the
School of Commerce and Finance
of St. Louis University, which Is
the oldest university west Of the
Mississippi river and now enter
ing into its 10th year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-13
By REYNOLDS PACKARD

United Press starr SorIcePo,,
PARIS, Oct. 12.-(UP).-All
Europe will join today in an IN
ternational tribute to Louis Bar
thou, martyred foreign minister
of France. -, go
The French nation, with gallo
emotion. will give the statesman
the same splendid funeral accord
ed it's marshals, Foch and Joffre,
and it's great premier. Clemen;;
ceau. - -
Diplomats from Jugoslavia and
Italy, from Belgium and Russia,
from England and Roumania, will
stand side by side in the mourn
ing party.
The entire garrison of Paris,
under command of General Cir
aud, will pass in review before
his bier, and escort his body to
the Pere Lachaise cemetery. for
impressival burial.
DR.. Edouard Benes Of Czecho-
slovakia, the foreign minister who
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-13
SAVES COW BUT DIES

MORRIS, ILL.,, Oct. Is. (UP)-
John Prombo, 81, died while saw
ing the life of cow. He was walk
ing along the tracks of the Rock
Island railroad when he saw the
COW in the path of speeding
train. He tugged the stubborn AMI
NAL to safety but was struck him.
self.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-13
RECONCILIATION IS
DENIED; WOMAN DIES

GARY, Ind, Oct. 13. CUP)-
Mrs. Goldie Morris had been
granted maintenance from Henry
Morris. "What l want more than
the money, judge" she said, lis a
reconciliation" Ju dge Philip
Ridgely looked at Morris. Morris
shook his head. Mrs. Morris gasp
ed. sank in her chair and died.