davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05
First Lady Off
For Inspection OF
DamInT Tennessee
Quits AsheviIie After Eve
Day Inspection Of Noun
tain Industries

ASHEVILLE, July 5.-Display-
ing a keen interest in North Car
olina-its industries, its pasttimes
and it's people-Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt spent a busy day yes
terday in this Gland of the Sky
city, while her husband and two
sons were on a navy cruise
steaming toward Hawaii.
Accompanied by two friends,
Misses Nancy Cook and Marion
Dixon, the first lady inspected
the Biltmore industries homespun
plant early in the morning, re-
turning to the local Country Club
pool and took a "dip" before
breakfast. The Roosevelts are
great adherents of water sports.
Climaxing a whirlwind of this
section. she motored to Tryon, by
way of Hendersonville in the aft
ernoon and spent most of the
afternoon in the Tryon weaver
and toymakers shops.
This was the first lady's second
visit to Tarheelia in less than two
months. She spoke in Raleigh re-
Gently.
The primary reason for her
second sojourn in this state. it is
understood, was to see the home
spun weaving possibly in order
to install similar facilities in her
Hyde Park home. Her visit to this
section at this time was termed
an "off the record" trip.
Mrs. Roosevelt, concluding her
two-day visit to Asheville, left by
automobile this morning at 8:15
o'clock for Morristown, Tenn, on
her way to the Norris dam, one
of the major projects of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority.
Mrs. Roosevelt, driving with
two companions, Miss Nancy Cook
and Miss Marion Dickerman in a
coupe, expected to pass through
Morristown and Tazewell, Tenn,
on their way to the Norris dam.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05
GOVERNOR WARNS OF
IMPENDING ACTION

SACRAMENTO, Calf, July 5.
(UP).--If strikers continue to in-
terfere with operation of the
state-owned belt-line railroad in
San Francisco, Governor Merriam
will call out the national guard to
protect the line, he said yester-
day.
"Unless there is some modifica-
ton of the strike attitude | shall
call out the national guard on
July g." he said.
The governor made the an
nouncement after belt-line Off
Gals informed him that the joint
marine strike committee had
voted to continue blockading all
freight movements to San Fran
cisco docks: The committees vote
was in direct defiance Of the gov
errors early warning that state
property and operations must be
exempted from interference.
"If the state has the power the
belt-line railroad is going to OPP
crate and I will call the national
guard, the citizens Of San Fran
cisco, and the citizens Of the COM
to support the govern
ment," said Governor Merriam.
The Joint marine strike COM
mittee intensified the situation
when it defied the governors ultI-
matum that belt-line operations
must not be interfered with. The
committee voted to attempt to
all freight car move
ments onto the piers.
Officials Of the belt-line SAID
thew would ask the four man line
railroads to provide train crews
under police protection, and mott.
fed the governor of the strikers
attitude.
The governor was quoted by
beIt-line officials as telling them;
'eThe cars must move" he aid
not say how he would enforce his
edict.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05
Alberta Premier
Freed By Court
In Seduction Suit
Found Guilty by Jury But
Supreme Court Dis
misses Action

EDMONTON ALTA, July S.
(UP). - The Alberta supreme
court yesterday erased scandal
Gus page from Canadian court rec
ords.
Ignoring a jury verdict of gull
ty, the court dismissed the action
brought by Miss Vivian MacMil.
Ian, stenographer, and her father,
against Premier John E. Brown
lee, charging seduction. The pro.
vince executives counter-claim OF
conspiracy also was quashed.
The action was taken in a writ
ten Judgment filed by Acting
Chief Justice Ives.
Effect of the high courts deci-
sion upon Brownlee's political fu-
ture was uncertain. The premier,
who denounced the seduction
charge as part of a political con-
spiracy, has offered his resigna-
ton to the lieutenant governor. ,
The attractive plaintiff testified
to nearly 100 instances of al
legged seduction, asserting she was
compelled to accept the middle
aged premier's advances through
fear of losing her government JOB
and out of gratitude toward the
officials invalid wife, who had be-
friended her.
A jury Saturday awarded her
$40. 600 damages and $4,000 to
her father. Brownlee's attorneys
Immediately sought reversal of the
damage award claiming Miss Mac
MILAN lost nothing Of value:
Asked today if he intends to
withdraw his offer to resign
Brownlee said:
81 don't think so. / have moth
ing to say now"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05
$50 Violent Deaths Holiday Makers Reported
FOURTH OF JULY DIVERSIONS
DRAW LARGEST GATHERING
REPORTED HERE in YEARS
Water Sports, Ball, Golf
Among Attractions; Baby
Contest Features

Fourth of July celebrations in
Hendersonville and Henderson
county yesterday drew hundreds
of people. 1t was estimated today
that the crowd here yesterday was
the largest in a number of years.
Local people, visitors here for
the summer. and many others
here for the day only crowded
bathing beaches, golf courses, and
attended baseball games.
The day was unmarried by any
accidents of a serious nature and
county and city officers reported
that the conduct of the public was
above reproach.
At the Laurel Park bathing
beach it was reported that the
crowd attending an afternoon
program there was the largest in
any one day in four years. A spe-
cial program featuring water con-
tests and a baby beauty contest
was conducted there during the
afternoon and Bob Taylor and
his orchestra played a concert
during the afternoon.
The Hendersonxille Golf and
Country club course drew large
crowd during the afternoon when
Scotch mixed foresome was
played and later in the evening
when a weiner roast was staged
on the clubhouse grounds.
County league baseball teams
were active during the day, play
ing four games in the morning
and four in the afternoon. Large
crowds attended these contests.
A large crowd of young people
attend che dance at the city
gymnasium last night at which
time Bob Taylor and his orchestra
played for the dancing.
Numerous picnic parties also
were present in the county, these
being made up of both local peo-
pie and visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05
! INCINERATED
IN PLANE FALL
Cries of Victims Heard
Long After Crash, Dy-
ing in Flames

ct. ANScER. Ia, Jnlv 5. (TTP)
While gasoline fed flames bold
hundreds of rpscuers at bsv. five
PERSONS burned to death in the
wrerkage of an airplane which
crashed on a st. Ansger street
yesterday.
The victims cries from within
the crushed cabin could he heard
Tor msnv minutes after the plane
struck. Knots of Fourth of July
eslebrsuts rushed tn the scene and
Gnsuccessfullv tried to extinguish
tho flames with garden hose.
More than 1000 persons were
SSlng part in ceremonies at a
park within a few blocks of the
erSSn The dead were:
:, EDWARD Liberiskv, ST. Ansger;
sn hberiskv. st. Ansger. a
. C ro,ner: Marvin Miller, Grafton:
s, ,auVs ueker. Grafton; and Fred
'Ss uu, Ackley, the pilot.
'> @ld TIE plane zen
go result Of motor trouble. SYM
n "E.on had been carving psssen-
/ to r.S al dav from a field near the
r %"n' CeIebrants noted the POD
s D,ng oackfrps Of his motor as he
LIN. Ing the nlane back toward the
~ lung ing held from over the heart
Oh ne machine lost altitude as il
, ~np1 above the main street and
.; a.ck IN a parkway between the
br nswa.k and street. The plane
NV INTO flames immediately.
y hundreds Of persons realized
- ~ crash was impending and rae
~ 70 the sDot Of the impact. Those
n,s I'D sought to release the i'm
hg5 a. ,,ed victims were scorched by
Wv ~ nIa7e and had to retreat.
a. Inc hose fniled 70 check the
oo n,ne% until after all the passen-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05
SECURITIES EXCHANGE
HAS FIRST NETTING

WASHINGTON, July 5. tUP)
The new federal securities ex-
change commission held it's first
formal meeting today without the
presence of Ferdinand Pecora,
who was appointed for a one
year term and who contested Jo-
seph Kennedy for the chairman
ship.
The five men who will control
the nations securities business
bring wide variety of viewpoint
but little speculative experience
to the unprecedented task before
them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05
MURDER COST
$50, ALLEGED
Wisconsin Sheriff Says
Man Confesses Crime

JEFFERSON, Wis. July s.
(UP).-An itinerant painter con.
fessed today that he killed Earl
Gentry, former Ku-klux-klan
leader, according to Sheriff JOS.
LANCE. He said George King. 35,
admitted the killing for $50 and
"million dollars worth of salts
faction "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05
FUN ALL ONE WAY

NEW YORK, July 5.--(UP)-
Boys pestered Joseph Armand, 40,
poolroom bootblack, all day, by
tossing firecrackers into his base
ment stand. Finally he struck one.
Fifteen minutes later the boy,
about IS, returned, shot the boot
black twice. Armand died at q
hospital ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05
M ACCIDENTS
Ind DROWNING
End 100 LIVES
Burned by Fireworks
in New York Alone,
Only One Death
EPaFFIC ACCIDENTS
| ARE ALSO NUMEROUS

/ ;,b, 1884, United Press
V tOrUossr;cs's celebration of the
i An y Jnjy under widespread po--
u u arS Ter 10 enforce safe and
", V nbservance. resulted in more
tar I5O violent deaths, a United
br ss survey today revealed.
~ TOwsyer, danger from explo-
,ros was .educed TO the lowest
So;nt in many years.
tn Tbousands suffered from fire
80 and skyrOcket accidents
ft.Frc almost $500 in New York
NJ S;rn,ans traffic accidents kill
/ more than so. About the same
knmber were drowned.
An early survey showed that
h. nsrson died of over-exertion
"a heat prostration; three were
ETej when a bleacher collapsed;
h was killed by lightning; one
E,rrsG 70 death, and two fisher
hen tough, a battle to death. A
5relirinarv survey last night
bowed a single death from fire
FORKS.
Generally fair weather sent
thousands out on crowded high
rays for picnics and outings. The
,eat. especially intense in the
asst resulted in beaches being
rowded. Lifeguards had a busy
sy.
Hospitals had an especially busy
sy treating children for burns
lstained while handling fire
-urks. In st. Louis 116 were
-eated for burns and other in
lnes sustained in pre-holiday
reworks accidents.
Three persons were killed and
least Is wounded by the care
IS handling of guns. In Chicago
We persons we've wounded by
rearmS. Chicago police report
one of the noisiest July 4ths
D record.
Six persons we're killed in traf'
G accidents in Detroit; six kill.
in Indiana and one killed and
rec injured in Norfolk, Va. In
ev York three persons were
lied when overloaded bleacherE
elapsed.
A carelessly thrown firecrackel
rs believed to have started &
ne that did damage estimated al
1000 in Springfield, Ill. A
n of a bathing pavilion col
,Sed at Bayonne. n. j., throw
several persons into th'
ter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05
GOVERNMENT INCOME IS ON
UPTREND, FIRST DAY OF NEW
YEAR SHOWS NET BALANCE
Securities Control Unit
Meets, Pecora Absent
From Session

WASHINGTON, July 5. (UP)
A $132,235,547.41 credit for the
Reconstruction Finance corpora.
ton and other first of the year
fiscal changes more than offset
the governments expenditures
the first day of the new fiscal
year, leaving a government net
income of $52,602,001.93.
Total ordinary receipts were
1921, 094.97, or more than dou-
BILE the first days receipts of the
previous fiscal year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05
AMERICAN LEGION TO
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

Hubert NJ Smith post, Amerl-
can Legion, will hold its July
meeting Friday night, July 6, at
8. o'clock at the club house. on
North Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05

SAN FRANCISCO, July s.
(UP).-War to the finish threat
ened San Francisco's waterfront
today.
One thousand youthful and in
experienced national guardsmen
and 600 veteran police are ready
to maintain order with all the
machinery Of modern warfare
when ship owners begin moving
cargoes at 8 a. m. today. Guards
men are to be called if pickets
interfere with operation of the
state owned belt-line railroad
which carries freight along the
waterfront.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05
Fierce RIOTINC
BREAKS OUT IN
SAN FRANCISCO!
Governor Says States Full
Power Be Used to !
Run Belt Line !
NATIONAL GUARD AND
coo POLICE ON DUTY
BULLETIN

SAN FRANCISCO, July s.
(UP)-Violsnt rioting broke out
along the waterfront today. Two
freight cars were set on FIRE. Pc.
lice rushed picket lines with clubs
and gas guns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05
WEATHER

Scattering thundershowers TO-
=, and Friday; little change
= temperature
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05

We may have streamlined auto
mobiles and streamlinsd trains,
but there's the same wreckage
after . crossing crash. anyway.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
.DorothyDix.
Discusses
Results
in
Business
10
Honesty
Best
Policv3

BOY asks Docs b honss'" frankly admits
n e. r :s @
that the crooked the short cut between poverty and
,nd % s ns sr n1: % Il: s S
0 tn on :Su n .ad ss: Of s % % ..s own wi who
barely made living while rival merchant has cheated
@ sas a . is & s aod % .ns ns M but M h1n
IN All M s &: se M
or COURSE might tn. that the primal
o1s % On doe. not not lie because t! @ ehes @
steal percentage
o ] de $ NTH: It, ON: Would ras ne e think or tn:
collected money being able
many many way it.
IN SPITE the observation OF the wicked -four
n M n boy tree and Of va who often whsf
honesty policy especially starting
Life to seek his fortune honesty the star quality the best recon-
yos
DUH not S
holds fine Job Just because he = honest
why they
business eause does not Keep up with
ns 1e x a deal % s na s
and trust and whose bills check
q
foundation
sS I v. .nd % D in @
down from high places into the dust of humiliation.
wages Of sin They supposed to be fabulous
especially willing
In riches Nothing farther from the truth The warden pn
tenay authority for the that the
o se % mot % 50 much . y day day m Men len
less than they could make BY
THOUSANDS
honesty doesn't and desire rich quick have
consider the
rackee crooks kind. Hundreds
honored Hundreds prison.
them who
But there Of thousands Of upright honorable young
who have chosen to keep their hands clean who popeng
succeeding. For it does to be honest. DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1934-02-28


If So he would probably have used a
two-bid, as I will explain next week.
Consequently, you may, as responder,
bidding a round higher in order to
show second ace, provided that you
do not take or drive the contract be-
yond six, because it Is always possible
that your partner may be without the
ace of. trumpS, that he may, on the
strength of some positive information
already received from you, 60 straight
to six, knowing now that the trump
ace Is the only loser and that 1t is
held by the enemy, as you failed to
show it on your first response. For
the responder now to bid seven just
because he has a second ace which
be has not been asked or allowed to
show would be insane. Never do this.
The only time when responder may
take the bid from six to seven is if he
knows that opener has bid six expect
ing to lose a trump trick other than
the ace.
If responder has K or @ x x of
trumps, he may now bid seven If he
has rushed quickly to six, as such
bidding means that he Is allowing for
a trump loser other than the ace, not
knowing that responder can elm
mate that loser. True, If the bidding
has shown that declarer can get to
dummy, he might be gambling on
trump flneSSe against the queen, as
with A K 10 x, and bid six with
some other loser, but advise against
this for the very reason here ex-
plained-that responder should be al
lowed to bid the queen Of trumps after
the rest Of the business Is over
There Is the risk that dummy is void
of trumps, so that the finesse cannot
be taken even II the queen Is on de-
clarer's right, or, again. quite prob
ably it can only be taken once, and
that will be useless If the right-hand
opponent has Q XXX. I know 1t is
tempting to bet q slam on a trump
finesse-but I am sure 1t Is sounder
to refrain from this.
The wiser policy is to count
trump loser as q loser and so permit
the responding hand to bid again If
he can eliminate . trump loser. This
will preserve the accuracy Of your
grand-slam bidding, for partner can
then bid the queen or king Of trumps,
knowing that you were positively ex-
pecting to lose to that card and had
not included it a. q non-loser because
you hoped to catch 1t by . flnesse.
Volunteer Information About . King.
II your partner knows that you
have no other ace to show, and you
know he knows 1t, you are free to
show an uncalled-for king, provided
that you do not increase the ultimate
bid by doing 80. This Is . kind Of
leeway constructive bid. For instance,
partner bids three spades and you bid
four clubs. Now every one knows that
you have no second ace. He next
calls for the king Of diamonds. You
lack this king, but have the king Of
hearts. Bid four hearts-opener can
still sign of at four spades II that
piece Of information does not help
him. Had you neither king, you
would have yourself signed Of at four
padsA The information saous ths
Evening star., 1934-02-28
NANCY PAGE
Children Seldom Lie In.
tentionally, but Imagine.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKR.

loan and Peter were Quarreling
and getting more and more ex-
cited. Nancy tried to keep
~ from interfering, but when the
commotion grew too great she
found she had to step in.
Does anybody in this house want
to help me sort out the buttons?"
This was her opening sally. Nancy
had . large assortment Of buttons
which she kept In q series of COM
partments In q small drawer. She
had learned that this drawer could be
overturned and all the buttons be
mixed. The accident seemed SO logical
that the children never suspected it
was . ruse to get them interested in
something else other than . quarrel
Nancy purposely bought few color
full buttons every so often to add
variety to her collection.
The two children ran to help her
They sat down and Nancy outlined
her method of sorting buttons.
As they worked she soon had the
children talking. 1t seems that Peter
had told . most imaginative tale
about five dwarfs who met him on
the street and gave him strawberries.
Joan insisted the story was not true.
She had called Peter Q "fibber" and
finally In the heat Of the argument
- liar" She began to tell her Aunt
Nancy how absurd such . story was.
Nancy gave Joan . knowing look
and wink a. much as to say. Just
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Conquering Contract
-By P. HAL SIMS

heart king Is here given absolutely
free and without any risk. You have
already denied that ace, as your only
reason for bidding hearts is to SHOW
the king or else . void Of hearts
Just one more point:
Never bid a void unless you have
as many as three trumps, as other
wise you may not be able to run at
all If the opponent on lead has ace
and another trump and also the ace
of your void suit, he will ruin you by
leading ace and another trump and
then you are wrecked. Even II the
leader lacks the ace of trumps an i'm
mediate trump lead may ruin de-
clarer's rufing facilities unless dummy
has three trumps. So bear this stipu-
lation in mind when you las the
responding hand) are void Of q suit.
(Copyright 1934.)
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed stamped en-
VelOpe.
Evening star., 1934-02-28

poorest grades Of tea sold for IS and
sometimes So . pound. The first
mention OF tea being used In America
was in 1880. when it was introduced
to the American colonies. Preachers
and writer's condemned 1t, however,
on every occasion, and claimed that
the drink was bad for the health,
morals and public order"
The tea plant Is q bushy shrub and,
II not pruned too much and left to
grow naturally, 1t win attain the
height of . small tree. The leaves
differ according to the variety Of the
plant They are leathery and grow
alternately along the stem. The oil
glands are In the substance Of the
leaf, containing the essential oil to
which the flavor Of the tea Is due.
The under surface Of the young leaves
are covered with fine hairs which
disappear with age. The flowers are
q lovely white or rose and slightly
fragrant. Sometimes they occuro In
clusters and again singly in the axis
Of the leaves. The fruit Is slightly
globular and consists Of capsules Of
three compartments housing one seed
each.
Tea farms are usually small, about
4 or acres. Nearly every farmer
plants enough for himself and have
q surplus to buy the extra articles he
needs. The tea seeds are planted In
q nursery first, and when the plant
Is IL inches high, transplanted into q
hole prepared for it.
Not until the plant Is three years
old does 1t yield . return. The very
first tiny buds are plucked OF. These
make the finest tea, which Is used
only for marriage feasts and cere-
moniaS. In three weeks there - .
second crop Of leaves, and this har-
vest u the most important, though
there will be two or three more crops;
inferior, however.
The leaves are next dried in heated
pans. They are placed on . bamboo
table and rolled to remove the mois-
ture. They are then twisted by deft
workers and spread out to dry again.
After their final drying the leaves
are sorted and packed.
The Chinese are experts in the
adulteration and coloring Of tea They
use the leaves of many plants and
the perfume Of flowers. They never
touch this tea, but send 1t to less ex-
perienced tea drinkers.
Tea has been cultivated for over
1000 years. It Is grown in Ceylon.
Java, Japan, Formosa and South
Africa.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-02-28
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS,

. direct cause OF wrinkles, poor pos
ture and disinclination toward exer-
else. Keeping her feet young is an
essential part Of every woman's beauty
program.
The tendency toward premature
graying Is hereditary in some fam
lilies. but in many cases it Is largely
due to neglect Of hair care. Daily
brushing and scalp massage and care
full shampooing with mild soaps help
the hair to keep its youthful color
Good health and freedom from the
worry habit are also aids In retard-
ing premature graying. There has
not yet been invented q method for
making lost color return to gray hair,
10 that the woman who wants to
avoid using hair dyes should find time
for regular care Of her hair and
scalp before the white hairs become
conspicuous.
Loss Of the schoolgirl complexion Is
one Of the major beauty problems Of