davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
Prof. Smith On
Blue Ridge Staff

Prof. Edward N. Smith, of
Richmond, Va. is an addition to
the faculty of the Blue Ridge
School for Boys, which will soon
open it's 1934-35 session.
Mr.. Smith is a graduate of the
University of Virginia, where he
later took postgraduate work.
For II years he was connected
with the Mcclure University
School, of Richmond, serving as
associate principal and instructor
of English and Latin, and for
three years he was headmaster OF
Norfolk Academy.
For a number of years he was
director of Camp Shawanogl, the
oldest and largest educational ana
recreational camp in Virginia. AT
the outbreak of the World war ne
enlisted in the army and became
a commissioned officer in the field
artillery. H.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
Open COUNTY.
FAIR OFFICES
Officials Announce Attrac-
tons for Week of
October S-13

Plans are going forward rapid
w for the Henderson county fair
which will be held in Henderson
vile, at the high school grounds,
the week of October s to Is.
All contracts have been signed
by the Henderson County Fair
Association, Inc. of which H. B.
Kelly, vice-president of the State
Trust company, is president, John
l.. 10y, secretary, and L. H. Nc
Kay, treasurer. Robert Hallock
arrived last week and has estab-
lished offices in the Chamber of
Commerce, for the fair associa-
ton, where he is making plans
for several outstanding events
during the week of the fair.
Advertisements elsewhere in
this paper give some idea of the
several events that will take
place, such as the Miss Hender-
sonville popularity contest and
the legal public wedding which
will take place on the fair
grounds on Friday night of fair
week. The public wedding will
be in charge of VIM. j. Klinger,
Jr., who is a veteran in produc-
ing public weddings. This will
be the seth public wedding which
he has staged all over the coun-
try for fairs and organizations.
The grand opening of the fai.
will take place at 7 p. m. Monday
night, October 8. On Tuesday
will be the browning of the
queen and awarding of prizes
in the Miss HenderSonville per-
sonality contest. This contest is
open to all of the young ladies
in Henderson county between the
ages of IS and %. Wednesday
will be children's day for all Hen
derson county. The children will
be admitted free to the fair on
this day only. Thursday is ladies'
day when all ladies will be ad-
mitted free to the fair. Friday
has been designated by the Fair
b CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
c. L BAKER
PASSES AWAY
Brother of A. F. Baker Of
This City; Rites Thurs
day at Fletcher

C. Lincoln Baker of Asheyille,
a brother of A. F. Baker of. Hen.
Jacksonville, died at Asheville, on
Monday Sept; II, at the. age @of
70 years. He was a. native. OF
Tunbridge Wells, England, and
came to the United States in
1918, residing with his son at
Arden for several years.
He leaves. a widow, two sons,
a daughter, one .grandchild, q
brother, A. F. Baker, and two Sis
ters,: Mrs. Emily Bardsn: of Ra::
leigh, and Mrs. Eva Wicker OF
Hendersonville.
) Funeral services and intermsnt
will be at Calvary cemetery, at
Fletcher, on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Baker was we'll known TO .
number of residents OF Hender-
sonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
FITS LEGISLATIVE PROVISIONS
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT THE CONSTITUTION

This of series of six article: reviewing the his
of the Constitutions
BIRTH Sept. IT, 1887.
syXE the people United States order to form more
perfect union, establish justice insure domestic tranquility,
blessings of liberty to ourselves and poste 90
establish this Constitution for the United States OF
America" D..
Bv this simple straightforward declaration the makers of the
Constitution of the the basic law of the
land 1t is the Preamble to the Constitution.
The follow detail section by section the purposes
set forth in the Preamble . ......-. :. !, -
The first Article important In 10 sections gives the
composition limitations of both Houses of Congress
ways Congress became much more
powerful than the Congress under the Articles of
First Congress could devise and collect taxes without asking
the help of the states 1870, - ,;+h
out state permission. a., .. , with
foreign countries. -. - -, . l.. ,r, into
effect the powers given it by the Constitution
The Constitution further provided that revenuealslng meas
originate only lower House. and Congress had sole
power to declare war establish post OFFICES and
Finally the prohibited from coming money and
erng into any treaty with foreign countries Further without
of state permitted troops or
in war actually invaded lay and duties on i'm
ports exports 'to'ar ''
NEXT Defining the executive and Judiciary powers 2
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
|FERA Teachers
Meet Supervisors
Here Wednesday

Mrs. J. M. Day, of Asheville,
district supervisor of adult educa-
ton under the FERA, will be in
Hendersonville for conference
with local teachers who will carry
on this work, on Wednesday at
IL q. m. - -
The conference will be held at
the city hall and will be attended
lby the Henderson county teach
ers engaged in, this work. The
public is also invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
Liquor And Big
Still Captured
Three Arrests Made; One
Man Posts Bond

The Henderson county sheriff
department, Township Constable
Jerry Orr, and Federal Officer
Norton captured large distilling
outfit and 40 gallons of liquor
yesterday afternoon at the Wood
chuck Lodge, near Lake Falls.
Three people were arrested.
They were w. A. Cook, who IS
under $1,000 bond, and Ed Jen-
nings and his wife, both cOlored,
who are in Jail without bond.
Taken in the raid were ii fer
mentors, a 45-gallon copper still
with cap connections, worm, cool
err, and gas burner, 7 gallons of
gasoline, a 40-gallon boiler five
1O-gallon kegs, four 1-gallon jugs,
gas rectifier, a five-gallon torch,
30 feet of one-inch syphon hose,
and 40 gallons of liquor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. IL
(UP)-Machipe guns were placed
at the main entrances and. the
soldier guard was doubled at the
presidential palace tonight as ru.
mors of a radical revolutionary
outbreak circulated in the city. b
Police, armed with rifles,
searched automobiles and pedes-
TRANS throughout the city: Mem
bers of the A. B. G. political or
ganization removed files and rec
ords from headquarters in the
Manzana de Gomez building, fear
Three men armed with machine
guns kidnapped Carlos Garrldo'
editor of the opposition newspar
Der La Voz last night when hs was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
STRIKE BY COPPER :.
WORKERS IS ENDED

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. Is. lUP)
Montana's paralyzing l3e-day
copper workers strike was ended
officially last night. -.
Union workers voted more than
two to one to accept q comprom-
Use hour and wage offer from the
Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany and to return to- work. , =.
The official vote, announced 3y
Thomas Brown president OF the
International Mine, Mill and Smell
ter Workers union, showed:
2643 for acceptance, and lloo
against.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
Cherokee Indian
Fair In Progress

CHEROKEE, Sept. 18. - The
21st annual Cherokee Indian fail
will open at Cherokee, capital OF
the Indian reservation, Tuesday
morning. The fair will continue
through Friday:
The schedule of events will be
as follows:
1880 q. m, entrance gate open
ed daily; 10 a. M, archery and
blow-gun contest daily II a. M,
old-time Indian dance daily
1880 a. m.. singing contest be-
tween Indian choirs "wednesday
only; 1870 a. M, baby show
Thursday only; 2 p. m, old
time Indian dance daily; 2:3O
p. M, Indian ball game daily
1880 p. H., old-time Indian dance
TUESDAY only; 1880 p. M,
square dance and music by old
time string bands. daily except
Tuesday,.
All the entertainment features
will be held on the fair grounds
with the exception of the singing
contest and the baby show, which
will be held in the auditorium
above agricultural hall.
Bascom Lamar Lunsford, of
Asheville, a folklore authority, IS
in charge of the entertainment
features this year. Special ampli-
fcation facilities have been pro-
vided for announcements and vo-
cal features.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
NOME RESIDENTS SUFFERING;
PART OF FAMED TOWN BURNS

N''ih' Alaska, Sept. Is. (UP)
,.''ed Yieilantes patrolled the
T IooS here today guarding the
d ooa and clothing left after fire
n rlS,'oyed two-thirds of this IA
''J ~ lar northern mining camp.
hi ~" Gross survey indicated
sa s Z was no danger of starvation
'oT II he inhabitants.
rro ,.S;mIporary shelters have been
''G E,.oea for the homeless.
[iSmes levelled an area ten
~ DtOeNs long and several blocks
Tue %,ae, The cause of the IRE is .un-
'sIye;rmIned. - - oAl5rgI, :
$reezing temperatures caused
i I.v"' suffering among the home.
ihree cOastguard cutters are
racing from Unalaska with sun.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
CALL is CONSIDERED
WASH,

! WASHINGTON. Sept. Is (UP)
John w. Young, president of
Federal Laboratories. Inc, Pitts
burgh, today told the Senate COM
mittee investigating the munitions
business that the textile strike
had increased the firms tear gas
business from five to ten pei, cent.
Francis J. German, national
strike chief, recently protested to
President Roosevelt against the
use by national guardsmen on
strike. duty of guns, ammunition
and other war material owned by
the federal government.
Meantime, developments in the
capital yesterday threatened the
Jobs of an additional 275,00O tex
tile and garment workers.
The executive council of the
United Textile Workers was to
meet today to decide on whether
100000 carpet and synthetic ray
on employees shall be called out to
swell the strikers ranks.
The MIRA advisory council re-
iected the cotton garments code
authority proposal for revision OF
an order by President Roosevelt
which reduced working hours
from 40 to 36 week, maintains
present hourly rates and increases
piece rates 10 per cent.
At a meeting in New York
members of the industry issued
reports they would not obey the
order. Union leaders have made
all preparations to call out TO-
600 garment. makers on October
l when the order becomes eftec-
tive unless industry accepts it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
STEAL IRON. BENCHES
FROM CEMETERIES

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 10. (UP)
A new form of larceny was uncoV-
cred, police said, when they ar
rested two men on charges OF the
wholesale theft Of iron benches
from cemeteries. The prisoners,
Henry J. Fitzgerald and Isaac
Morris, allesedly entered grave
yards at night with a truck, load
ed up benches, and took them
away to sell them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18

plies for those made homeless.
The new structures left stand
ing were converted into temper
ary barracks. The government
radio station, one hotel, a ware
house and group OF homes on
the north side alone survived.
The fire broke out yesterday
afternoon. Fire department head
Quarters was among the first
buildings destroyed. A S4-mile
an hour wind added to the handi,
cap under which volunteer fire,
men, worked. Dynamite was,aseo
in an effort 20 halt advance o.
| the fire But the8 explosions eply
Iscattefed sparks to-. otherT Ruild
Iings. ." 81 1Sq .21a;3& 9, !
Most of the destroyed build
Continued on page four'l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
NEUTRALITY VIOLATION
CHARGES ARE DROPPED

}. MIAMI, Fla, Sept. yGf1
Fifteer, natives Of Cuba, SAM
Domingo and Puerto RIGA, char
ed With violating United State
neutrality laws, were released yess
terdsy.
Jose M. .Pichardo, Dominica
consul, dropped the charges fc1
lack Of evidence that the men WEI
allied with = band Of men accuse
of smuggling arms and ammunI
ton into Cuba, 70 foment a polit||
The men were placed aboard
train for Key West last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
DREAM COMES TRUE

TOPSFIELD, Mass, Sept. 1S..,,
(UP)-Thomas Grey, 26-year;old
bus driver, dreamed he was killed
in an accident. His wife attempt
ed to dissuade him from entering
a motorcycle race at the Topsfield
fair. He was killed when the mo-
torcycle he was riding iH q iO-
mile sweepstake skidded. throwing
him. e, b. a-.r- =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
CONSTITUTION
FOES ASSAILED
over NATION
Ogden Mills, cambridge
Colby and Others Back
Fundamental Law
DICTATORSHIP BY
BRAIN TRUST SEEN
BY UNITED PRESS

opponents of the New Dea'
seized on Constitution Day, Mon,
day, for a concerted attack on
many Of the fundamental policies
of the Roosevelt administration.
In speeches throughout the
United States "constitutionalists'
denounced "brain trust" measures
as:
Leading the American people
toward a dictatorship;
Threatening freedom of speech
and freedom of the press;
Confscating property of the
frugal to care for the shiftless:
Designed to create a gigantic
bureaucracy which can be turned
into a self-perpetuating political
machine;
Tending towards a complete
abdication of the powers of con-
gress (which would give the bu-
reaucrats the power to make laws
as well as to execute them"
Speakers included Ogden Mills,
mentioned as a possible Republi-
can candidate for president; Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.; former
Secretary of State cambridge
Colby, and others.
Most of the addresses dwelt at
length on the central theme in
former President Herbert Hoov-
er's new book-the alleged dahl
gers to personal liberty involved
in RECOMMENDATION" features of
"new dear policies.
CARPENTERS HALL, Phila-
delphia, Sept. 1S.-(UP).-"In
this hall the Constitution of the
United States, the sacred charter
of our rights, was agreed to and
adopted" declared cambridge
Colby, in an address here last
night in defense of the Constit,l-
ton. He continued:
"Demagogic voices are heard
today endeavoring to make a
cheap play upon words OH Ihe
Constitutional guarantee of per-
sonal liberty. Men high in the
government speak of it as only a
liberty to Cypress and exploit,
and ask if there is not an over
looked liberty-the liberty to live
and to work and to eat. .
"This is rather low type OF
political charlatanism.
"The Constitution is expressly
dedicated to the promotion of the
general welfare, and to securing
the blessings of liberty. To that
end it has ordained a system of
legal protection for the rights of
every individual, and had provid-
ed apt means of protection
against tyranny or oppression or
arbitrary rule.
"The unemployed of the mo-
ment and other victims of the de-
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
MORE GEORGIA, CAROLINA MILLS OPEN
Pepperell Mills
In Maine Close
Arrests Made as Keystone
Meeting Broken up

BIDDEFORD, Maine, Sept. .1S.
-(UP).-Threats of violence If
workers remained on the job,
forced the closing Of Pepperell
Mills, the largest textile plant in
the state. ...
The plant employs 5000 textile
worke%s. =:
LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 18.-
'(UP), Three were arrested and
several injured when police broke
up q demonstration by 500 pick
cts attempting to close the Stehli
Silk, inc, plant, which is operat-
ing despite the strike. ,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
Italian Military ,q
Bill Is Approved

ROME, Sept. Is. (UP).-Pre-
mier Mussolini's cabinet approved
bills regulating national military
preparations today. In addition
to preparations, the measure pro-
yides for military training as an
integral part of the national edu-
cation, beginning as soon as the
boy is able to learn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
F. R. May STILL
TAKE HAND IN
STRIKE, IS SAID
Action Depends on Report
To Be Made by Special
Mediation Board
STRIKE INCREASING
TEAR GAS BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (UP)
frightening Of the textile strike
lines today indicated that Presi-
dent Roosevelt's personal inter-
vention ultimately may be re-
quired to settle the deadlock.
Whether the President takes a
hand was expected to be deter
mined by the special mediation
boards report, requested before
October 1, but possibly available
earlier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18

ATLANTA, Sept. 1s.-(UP)-
Martial law, sternly enforced by
1000 National GuaYdsmen, is be-
ing, used to .wrest the Georgia tex
tile mills from the grip of one of
the greatest strikes in American
history: 20 - : 2 !
Authorities predicted that the
end Of the day will find at least
tWo-thirds of the states textile
mills in operation.
T. M. Forbes, secretary of the
Georgia Cotton Manufacturers as.
ISOLATION said today that 67 mills
are running and 81 others are
closed. Twenty-Five mills were re.
opened yesterday, the first day of
Governor Talmadge's order, de-
claring that martial law auto
matically went in force wherever
strike disorders occurred in the
state. "
Governor Talmadge today ig-.
nored the criticism Of Francis j.
German, strike chairman, who as.
sailed the governors action of i'm.
prisonink. 100 piekets, including
13 women, in q barbed wire en-
closure ut Fort Mcpherson.
Other southern strike sectors
were quiet today. =
The prison camp, reminiscent
Of wartime days, was erected
hastily on the militia rifle range
near Fort Mcpherson, U. S. Army
Fourth Corps Area headquarters
Barber wire was strung around q
group of tents, put up to house
the prisoners.
Officers indicated that these
men and women and any others
caught violating Governor Tai
madge's edict that flying squad
rons must 20" would be held I'M
Eli all disturbances ended.
Mills reopening yesterday IN
cluded IL at Griffin, and the Bibl
| Manufacturing company mills o.
Porterdale and Columbus wherfI
troops maintained oroeI. An'S'
BIB Mfg. Co. mills also reopenes
at Macon under protection OF 2Oti
heavily armed policemen and speI
cisl officers. Some fist fights bu5
no serious disorder occurred q
Macon. Troops were not on dut.
at Macon, although local milithI
units we're modified. III
whore National Guard unit
were stationed, they usually erect
ed cotton bale bsrricades and re
up machine, gun nests at mill en-
frances, The soldiers were arme
with full field and riot equipment
including pistols, automatic rifle
and tear gas guns. M
Meanwhile an estimated 200H
men returned toiwork in Mort
Carolina ss additional mills re]
opsned under troops protecttof1
Thirty-sight militia units OF dutI
throughput the state prevents
any 2.naajor disturbances. FIT
pickets were arrested at Tarbor
and released later II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
CRACK TRAIN WRECKED

.LAWRENGEVILLE. Ill, Sept.
18.-(UP).-The Egyptian flyer,
crack Big Four passenger train
was wrecked when it demolished
q truck at crossing here today.
Fireman George Mobley, 55, was
killed and two occupants OF the
truck seriously injured. r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
PENNSYLVANIA BANK
IS ROBBED OF $4,000

HAWLEY, Pa, Sept. 49,. CUP
Four armed and unmasked BAN
dts today robbed the Hawley
bank of $4,000, holding two en-
pfoyes at bay while ifling the
vault. .-..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
GERMANS PUSH
PLANE OUTPUT
UNDER HITLER
Washington Arms Inquiry
Unexpectedly Ampli-
fled by Data
DEVELOPING AVIATION
FORCES TESTIFIED TO
By FREDERICK KUN
limited Press Staff Correspondent

GENEVA, Sept. 18.-(UP).-
revelations in the Washington
arms inquiry were Unexpectedly
amplified last night by pubica-
lion of the League of Nations
Yearbook. including data on the
fraftic in arms and munitions.
The figures are only up to 1882,
but disclose that even then Ger
many'S immediate neighbors were
importing large orders of arma-
MentS.
The yearbook's data was based
on official governmental reports.
/, points out that traffic in en-
plosyes frequently has been veil
ed b. listing as chemicals.
The lawful traffic in 1882 was
given as S3S,934,OOO, the report
shows. adding that in 1882 Hol-
land imported 1,212,000 pounds
sterling worth of arms and NUM-
tons from Great Britain and
$4,000 francs worth from
france.
The yearbook states that the
combined duties on Belgian, Pol
ism and Swiss purchases on arma-
mentS abroad in 1882 totaled
$2.T00,0O.
South American imports were
S3.000,0OC, while Japan and
China received S6,0O0,000 worth
Of arms in that year.
According to their own figures,
British and French armament eX-
ports totalled approximately $10,-
900, 900. The United States re-
port divulged America exported
only S3,000.000 worth of arms.
compared with S4,000,000 from
Sweden.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
CUBAN PALACE UNDER GUARD {
AS NEW OUTBREAK is FEARED

leaving the Union club on To-
2MAlecon. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
'l5o STRIKERS.
HELD PRlS0NEp|
AT ARMY FORT
Military Trials Will b
Held When Peace
Fully Restored
1000 MEN BACK IN e
STATE MILLS TO-DAY

ATLANTA, Sept. 18.-tUP)'
Commanders Of Georgia Nationa'
Guard. using bayonets to back ur
manufacturers In an effort &c
break the textile strike, reported
today the campaign is succeeding.
Four more mills. reopened, max
ing a total of % to reopen since
martial law was proclaimed.
Adjutant General Lindley w.
Camp announced military trials
will be given $50 pickets held at
Fort Mcpherson.
s. A. HOLMAN, state strike di-
rector. planned to confer during
the day with Camp, saying he
would protest against the troops
refusing to let the strickers picket
peacefully. ~
Ten North Carolina mills have
reopened, making the total 10 to
in two days. No violence
is reported. ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. (UP).
German airplane factories great
" increased the number of their
employees after Hitler came into
power and an American firm has
sold $l,445,000 worth of aviation
equipment in the reich since Jan.
/, senate munitions investigators
heard yesterday.
Those statements were contain
ed in correspondence of United
Aircraft Co. officials. Senator
Gerald p. Nye, committee chair
man. read itno the record a let
ter from A. Butterfield, United
aircraft engineer in London, to
Thomas +. Hamilton, the firms
Paris agent:
Zone large airplane factory in
Germany has doubled the number
OF It's employees since Hitler came
INTO power. The next ranking
company has tripled the number
OF employees in the same period
United aircraft was the concern
mat sold the equipment to Ger
many.
Francis II. Love, head of Uni
Ted Aircraft'S Export corpora
H,on, testified the firms German
business had increased steadily in
recent years.
Your sales are of a CONNER
c'al natue?' Nye asked.
Yes Love said, 1--WE never
Eo!N any military equipment to
Germany"
What would prevent that
have YOU understood that
Engines sold to Germany would
De used in planes for military
'". ,,,I, - Nye asked.
we. understand just the con-
4 ,rarS' replied G.. w. Deeds,
j t "CaeE Of the company.
IN , SSaId those engines be used
Ina ,ui:.Iiiary planes as well as CON-
tbnr Ia a. ones asked Senator Ar
1yd H. Eandenberg. - ----
j r., tthey could Ibey~Dsed
'~oNIInued on page foar1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18

NEXT Defining the executive and judiciary powers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
WEATHER

Occasional showers tonight and
Wednesday; little change in tenn
perature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18

The New Deal sssns 70 have
more thaa one joker In the pack.