davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29
ALL eva WORK
STOPS TODAY
Exceptions Are School
Lunches and Building
of Stream Guage

Noah Hollowell, Henderson
county emergency relief admins.
traitor said this morning that SC
much confusion had existed over
the state with regard to the time
at which CWA activities will be
stopped that a general order
which he has received with other
county relief administrators, stat
ed emphatically that all work OF
this nature in the state ends to-
day.
The only two exceptions are
the continuance of free schoo
luncheons for undernourished pu
pills and the construction of 8
stream guage under the IVA ir
Mills River. The luncheons are
already being served in a num-
Der of schools in the county ano
work on the stream guage will
begin Friday.
Mr.. Hollowell stated that with
the complete suspension of CWA
activities on work projects nc
further program had been an.
nounced by the state authority
One will be planned however
but those given jobs will be only
people who are on relief rolls of
the county.
Erection of the stream guag-
ing station on Mills River is I'M
der the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority and the guage will be on
the property of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Williamson.
Similar stations have been
erected in various parts of West
ern North Carolina. The work
will be under the supervision of
S. C. Council for whom the local
CWA has requisitioned two skill
ed and six unskilled men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29
By c. c. NICOLET
limited Presa Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March %. -
(UP) - Secretary of Commerce
Daniel Roper spoke yesterday of
constitutional and orderly revo-
luton" by the administration, as
the house rules committee decid-
ed to expedite investigation Of
charges that radicals within the
government were using President
Roosevelt as an interim ruler
pending violent overthrow Of the
republic.
In the sharp contrast between
those two occurrences lay the
real explanation. some observers
believed, of the tempest raised by
charges of DR.. William A. Writ,
of Gary, Ind. that a "brain trust
err" told him of plans to supniant
the president "with Stain"
Roper, Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace, and Secretary Of Inter
Tor Ickes freely use the word
revolution" to describe I h g
Roosevelt program, and the p,es-
ident himself has not been h"si-
tant at laying down the principle
that the nation must go forward
to new developments, must MOI go
backward to the rugged individ-
ualism of the past. That. perhaps,
is why Washington, except for
few individuals in congress, mas
considered the Writ charges more
as a joke than as matter for &Cr!-
Gus consideration.
This attitude was reflected yes
terday when the house rules "om-
mittee considered what to do With
a resolution by Representative
Bulwinkle, Democrat. North Car
DINA, calling for an investigation
of the Writ charges. The commit
Continued on page fvc)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29
Soviet Offering
Pact Extensions
Would Prolong 3 Peace
Treaties by 10 Years

MOSCOW, March 29.-CUP)
In an effort to strengthen peace
in Europe. the Soviet government!
has offered 1O-year extensions OF
existing pacts of non-aggression
with Estonia. Latvia and Lithu.
ania, the foreign office announced
yesterday. These nations accept
ed. The agreements are only YER
bal at present, but soon will be
embodied in treaties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29
RECIPROCAL TARIFF
BILL is AMENDED

WASHINGTON, Mar. 80. (UPl
House Democratic leadership to-
day decided to amend the admin
istration reciprocal tariff bill so
as to limit the new trade bargain
ing powers to a three years peri
cd.
The move was sponsored by
Democratic members of the ways
and means committee. 1t came as
leadership drove for passage OF
the bill before adjournment. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29
Will Execute ;
In Plot Against
Alexander S Life

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, MAJ.
29.-CUP).-A student and two
workers were sentenced to death
Yesterday on charges of partlclpa-
tion in an alleged plot among
Jugoslav Emigres to assasslnate
King Alexander. 1s.L
Begoyitch. a student; and Peter
Dreb and Anton Podgreletz, work
ers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29

! WASHINGTON, Mar. % CUP
he senate voted after spectacu-
h debate Yesterday to override
resident Roosevelt's veto of the
fdependent offices appropriation
Nh thus granting increased ben
Its to veterans and restoring to
aderal employees two-thirds of
he reduction in their pay. The
iouse voted Tuesday to override
be veto.
10 senator's voting. a total of 50
kss required to override the
{eto.
The bill. which now becomes
kw. requires the expenditure Of
S22S.OOO.O0O above the budget
ktimates of the president, divid-
d 2lO3.OGO,OOO to veterans and
3l25.OOO,OOO to federal employees.
\ President Roosevelt said in ms
5etO message that this sum would
taye TO come from moneys APP
}Foprated for relief, indicating
ha, no attempt will be made 20
bcreas taxation sufficient to
s erry the added load.
TweH.y-nine Democrats joined
ffth 80 Republicans and one
farmey-Laborite to override the
PIC Twenty-seven Democrats
ft:si TO support the president,
ID; a single Republican joined
hen.
Defeat of the administration
pane before packed galleries
fore than 200 members of the
Ogse we're massed in the rear of
Be senate chamber. Cheers and
lpg,ause greeted the announce
feEt Of Vice President Garner,
Pres.aing, that the measure had
BASED by more than the required
'To-thirdS majority.
L was President Roosevelt'S
RrS; major defeat at the hands Of
'ongreSS and found such Demo-
'ratic Stalwarts as Mcclellan. Ten
lessee. and McAdoo, California,
'eserting the chief executive.
The new law authorizes a one
'hlrd restoration of the IS per
'ent federal pay cut retroactive
4 February l and an additional
't1lrd on July l. 1t gives President
roosevelt power to restore the re-
falnlng third when living costs
Justify it.
Under the act. $4,000 veterans
fuo were removed from pension
NContlnued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29
WILL SUE 800 MORE
FOR TAX EVASIONS

WASHINGTON, Mar. 20. (UP)
Income tax evasion cases against
300 more persons are being pre-
pared by the department of JUS
tice, Attorney General Cummings
said today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29
MAY NOT PUSH THE
STOCK MARKET BILL

WASHINGTON, Mar. 29. CUP)
Majority Leader Byrns said today
he didn't consider it absolutely
essential to pass the stock market
regulation bill" at this session.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29
IN j. s.
i STIRRED BY
R0LON'S DEFY
Estimates Made as
TO the Importance
of Revolt"
CONSIDERATIONS
PROGRAM IS UPSET
UNITED PRESS)

Newspapers throughout the ma
;or commenting on the senate's
Iron in overriding President
po,ssreIt's veto of the indepen.
I.r- Offices bill, characterized it
|. an attack upon the administra-
Ems leadership, but set forth
rsrv;rg views as to the impor-
Ercs Of the revolt"
/ The New York Daily News even
s,gges,ei that this lis what leads
1 relationship"
4 The New York Herald Tribune
III. A defeat for the country.
fs orerthrow on this question
k--O, do other than profoundly
Ea;s national confidence in the
.tTsrment.'
The New York Times: "These
! s.s speak for themselves and it
disheartening tale which they
In"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29
GOOD AFTERNOON

"Never again. says Aimee
Semple MePherson.Hutton, about
marrying. Shed better guard
against kidnapping, too.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29
WEATHER

r., tonight and Friday; slow
" rising temperatures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Easter footwear
o Black Kids
Q Brown Kids
o Black Patent

You won't dare pass by
these shoes, once you've
checked their price and
quality! 1000 pairs in the
lot in the widest assort-
ment of styles, we've ever
been able to offer at a OAR
ing Sale price!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
0 Blue, Gray Kid
o Blond Kids
Q Rough Leathers

Plain and built-up pumps,
straps, OxfOrds and ties
high, low and medium
heel heights and a complete
size range in every style
for women who wear sizes
3 to 9, widths AA to c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

froCs to take through the days business
that luncheon shopping to that bridge Sunday night
party At this Daring Sale won't risk happy home
svera Many copies of hgherpred frcs with
huge puff sleeves demue shoulder pus with organdy dainty
moussene de and pque touches and fry aces You'll be
needing froks this spring. your share Saturday.
wnsta Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Your He Ith
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

A BOUT 3 per cent of the red blood cells in your
N body are destroyed and replaced every day
The production plant for new blood cells IN the bone
marrow.
Ordinarily. if for short time there is an in
creased destruction of blood cells, the production
plant speeds up and is able to take care OF the loss
H. however the loss becomes too great prooucuon
can't keep up with it and you soon become anemc.
Anemia is caused in one Of three ways-dlrect
loss of blood by hemorrhage destruction OF blood IN
side the body by disease, and failure of the blood to
restore itself after loss occurs due TO any cause
TINE red blood cell contains substance called
i hemogIobin. which is able to take up oxygen and
later m Give il of again. In anemia the number Of
red blood cells and the amount of hemoglooin are
greatly reduced
That is one of the reasons why persons who are
snemic feel cold. weak, and seem to lack energy.
When the body lacks suitable amounts OF oxygen
there is short. rapid breathing
Usually whenever there is hemorrhage, the It's
sues of the body that concerned with develop
Ing blood promptly develop enough new blood 10
take care of the loss that has occurred. The time
required even after fairly large hemorrhage is
only few weeks.
In case of very large hemorrhages however. it is
customary to give blood TRANSMISSION ana thus 70
restore the blood volume promptly.
TN cases of diseases which destroy the blood, such
Il as cancer or leukemia serious infections 1t is
customary 10 discover the cause and to remove that
cause
Measures directed at the blood will not be sue
cessful There are however certain kinds of anemia
in which the blood simply fails TO develop new blood
cells TO take the place Of those that are worn out
Fortunately it has been discovered that there
are certain substances which will stimulate the
hlood-forrning organs when they failing TO keep
uu their work and overcome the anemic condition.
In some cases the trouble seems to lie in the fact
that the stomach has lost the ability to secrete the
acid needed for suitable digestion.
When the stomach Juices act certain FOODS.
particularly on meat products such as lean meat
and liver substance is developed which stimulates
the formation OF red blood cells 1t also serves to
Hberate iron in a form which can be used by the
blood TO build hemoglobin
Iron can be given directly in the form Of medi-
cine which Will help TO overcome some forms OF
anemia. In others. liver extract can be given by
mouth or by injection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Today Science
DAVID DIETZ

TINE United States largest producer and con-
l. sumner of minerals in the world, nevertheless is
not completely Self-sufdcient from the mineral point
of view. To understand Americas world position it
is necessary to understand the source of its weak
nesses as well as its strength
The United States owns, produces and consumes
about 40 per cent of the worlds minerals. 1t has
one-half of the worlds coal reserves. 1t produces
almost 70 ger cent Of the worlds oil, 81 per cent
of its iron ore AZ per cent Of its "copper" and 80 per
cent of it's lead
This is the picture of American strength in the
mineral world Now let see where the United
States is short. Professor c. K. Leith Of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, lists the minerals of which
we are short as antimony, chromite, manganese,
nickel, tin asbestos, bauXite, ntrates, platinum
potash and vanadium.
TT will be of interest to note where these four
L minerals are to be found and who controls them.
Africa William P Rawles secretary Of Mineral In
curry says was the center Of chromite production
with British capital controlling GO per cent Of the
worlds production. American capital controlled Is
per cent of the worlds production.
Russia produced one-third Of the worlds man
ganese ore in 1929 Other important production
centers were India, the gold coast and Brazil
Ninety per cent of the worlds supply of nickel
comes from Canada, most of the remainder from
New Caledonia. British, Canadian and American
interests own the Canadian production.
vTHE United States produces some vanadium,
l. about II per cent of the world supply but most
of it, so per cent of the worlds total comes from
Peru American capital controls most of the Peru.
Wan output
It will be noted, therefore, that in the case OF
the key minerals not found in the United States.
American interests nevertheless substantial
amounts of the worlds supplies
Regarding this subject, Professor Leith says, IL
is natural that a mineral industry as large ana
thriving that of the United States should unoer-
take mineral exploitation in other parts Of the world
Political or national considerations so prominent IN
this effort in other countries. particularly Great
Britain, secondary influences with the American
mining industry 1t is primarily question of COM
mercial demand and profit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05

60 he decided he was safer in
- Jail, and since being arrested
Che refuses bond and is closely
guarded has talked twenty-five
typewriter pages worth.
La Capra not only charges that
Miller met Floyd and Richetti
through Lazia before the massa-
ere, but that Lazia henchmen
helped conceal them and aided in
the escape.
What was Nash, the convict
whose freedom was so desperate
ly sought, to Lazia, a local poll
tician? 1t is at this point that
the government builds a web of
underworld connections stretching
in a belt halfway across the
United States, and shows the ease
with which gang forces are able
to concentrate quickly in any
given spot.
Here again, Nash probably was
nothing to Lazia personally. If,
as the government charges, Lazia
went to Nash's assistance, it was
because of nter-city connections
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05

dergast again proved him to be
boss" of Kansas City.
Pendergast had a lieutenant,
John Lazia, quiet, easy-going
Italian with law training, who
kept in line 10000 or more DEM
ocratic votes of the north side.
You must say he had lieuten-
ant, for Lazia is no more.
He was murdered last summer
by men who poured eight bullets
into him as he stepped from an
auto at the Park Central hotel.
But Lazia, the state contends,
was the man who brought to-
gether the thugs, before that I'M
known to one another, who
planned the union station massa-
ere. Verne Miller, Pretty Boy"
Floyd and Adam Richetti were
the gangmen, the authorities say.
Lazia, having been silenced,
has nothing to say. But one Of
his rivals for domination in Little
Italy, James La Capra, has said
a great deal. La Capra, soon after
Lazia's death, was shot at twice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05

eXecutives-Leon Henderson, head
of the economic division; Black
well Smith, chief of the legal Sec
ton and several others-who stood
in the breach with him during the
long crisis, Lynch's true ability
and stature were known and en-
Enthusiastically admired.
When Johnson, last spring, an
nounced Lynch's appointment to
his staff, he acclaimed him as
lone of the most advanced thinkers
in the army
The other day as Lynch's COL
leagues among the MIRA executives
babe him good-by, they added
land true officer and gentle
man"
Copyright, 1884, by United Feature
Syndicate IncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05

DUT again, what of it? Simply
~ this. Floyd was apparently
no friend of the convict Nash. No
personal ties bound him to help
liberate this man. Floyd, hap$
pening to be in Kansas City, was
apparently told off for the job, on
account of his reputation. By
whom, and why? That is what
the federal grand jury here is de-
termined to find out.
United States District Attorney
Maurice M. Milligan believes he
has enough evidence to solve every
ION the spot" murder that has
taken place here in the last three
years. Mr.. Milligan believes that
he can show definite connections
between the union station mas
sacre and local politicians.
Kansas City politics is domi-
mated by a Democratic machine
scarcely less notorious than New
York's Tammany. In the most re-
cent election, two men were muir
dered and dozens beaten and in
Inundated by plug-uglies at the
polls. The machine of Tom Pen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05

verdict is secured from the United
States supreme court.
However Knoxville already has
moved to build its own competing
system, buy power from IVA and
sell it to consumers at rates far
below those now being charged by
the company.
The threat of yardstick compe-
tition already has caused private
power companies to reduce rates
in five southern states, Tennessee,
Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina
and Virginia sufficiently to save
purchasers between four and five
million dollars a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
EUen DOqS Are Cheap

A DIME will buy four dozen oranges Of
N the stands along the highway. Carrots and
beets cheap that the retailers prefer not to
sell them by the single bunch if they induce
the buyer to take four punches for ten cents Pota
toes are cent pound in lots of dimes worth.
Onions are cents pound. A dime will buy four
pounds of grapes apples nickel buys four stalks
of celery. Grapefruit are little cents each in
lots of half dozen.
At one open air market there is an offering OF
puppies of miscellaneous breed at rs cents each.
An immigrant woman, in from Iowa and now
approaching so, is talking confidently with never
an IF" or maybe" of happy day soon to come
when Upton Sinclair, that blessed mahatma will
pay her 5000 a month for the splendid achievement
of having lived three score years Her only regret
in the world now that her future seems to her
to be secured marvelousy, is the fact that her old
friend, Sam, the gardener and handy man, who also
came in from the outside did not live to enjoy his
pension of 5000 month Sam died few months
ago.
The old lady is a bit confused in her politics,
but hardly is to blame for that She thinks 1t was
Mahatna Sinclair who promised her 5000 month
for having lived sixty years The mahatma changes
his EPIC plan so casually that even an alert poll
tician with an adult mind hardly could be expected
to keep up with his promises from day to day The
truth is that not the mahama, but an old physician.
also an imported Californian, and rising sixty years
himself thought up the plan whereby the taxpayers
of California would be required to pay 5000 month
to every person more than sixty who might care TO
move in and become resident The mahatma is
one who can nod and shake his head in one and
the same motion. Sometimes he has favored the
pension plan and at other times he mas favored
il with variations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05

in short, crime revealed not as
the work of isolated desperadoes,
but of such desperadoeS aided by
local organizations.
Mr.. Milligan, the district attor-
ney, is Democrat, but he belongs
to different faction than that of
Pendergast and Lazia. So he's not
pulling any punches so far as
showing possible connections be-
tween gang warfare and city poll
tics.
FURTHER, Milligan is almost
Il certainly working under direct
orders from Washington. Attor-
ney-General Homer Cummings
and Chief Investigator Edgar
Hoover of the department of JUS
tice are known to have insisted
that Kansas City be cleaned up.
And of course the D. j. never let
up on the union station massacre,
because Raymond Caffrey, one Of
its star agents, was murdered
there, and R. E. Vetterli, another
agent, wounded. Vetterli is wit
ness in the present investigation.
So while scores of witnesses
crowd the federal building corri-
doris, waiting their turn to enter
the closed grand Jury room and
tell their stories, Kansas City res
idents wait to see what may be
revealed about big-time profess
sional murder, and the kind of
city in which they live.
NEXT-How professional
thief and murderer, Frank Nash,
escaped from FIT. LeavenwOrth
in 1880 and started the trail that
now appears to be nearing an end
after four years of blood and lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
MUSIC EDUCATORS TO
MEET MARCH II TO ~

Arrangements Are Made at Session
of Executive Committee.
Plans for a meeting of the north
central conference of music educa-
tors in Indianapolis, March II to %,
have been made at a conference of
the executive committee of the Or
ganization in the Lincoln.
Fowler Smith, Detroit, Mich, is
president Of the conference. One
hundred and fifty members of the
conference attended the meeting
Saturday held jointly with the rep
resentatives of music clubs of the
state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05

most OF his plays he provides an argument which
runs nip and tuck between the contenders. 1t is Mr.
Shaw's excellent idea that nobody ever won cham
pionship by demolishing set-ups. And so he con-
rives to give the adveTsaries of his philosophy all
the rope they need to bring about their own extlnc-
ton He is quite right in feeling that audience is
more ready for conversion after it has seen the
champions Of all classes engaged in bitter conflict.
Mr. Shaw is not a neutral. He is rather good
matchmaker and that exaltS him into the role OF the
greatest living propagandist.
I have not seen the two plays Of Elmer Rice
which are current Last year attended his We
the People" and came away gravely disappointed.
BY no manner Of means was estranged by the doc
trine which he had preached but felt that 1t might
well have bitten deeper if he had been sufficiently
imaginative to flesh and blood folk instead OF
scarecrOws as his villains. trust that with short
lapse of time Elmer Rice may recover from his pique
and once again assume place among the grunteo.
He ought to bear in mind the fact that the true
playwright for the proetariat should be prepared to
leap many hurdles Obviously the press is not
essentially disposed toward revolutionists and the
radical for several years to come must seek his audi
ence without much benefit of pats upon the back
from those who wholly abhor his detectives