davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
|HOLC BONDS NET RECEIVER $534,925
Amount Is Total Up to June 1 Reveals Re.
 port To-day

Home Loan bonds totaling S53a,. p25 have been taken In by tho TO. ceivar for the Merchants Trust Ca up to Juno 1, it ia announced ln tho report on the bonds filed by tho receiver In the superior court today. Each two months tho re. eCiver, tho Citizens & ManufActur. ITS National Bank, iB required un- der court ordor to flIe report on tho bonds In court,
 From Feb 90, to June 1, tho TO. reIvor acquired bonds of Se0,87b, he report shows. Tho bonds were accepted to liquldate first mort.
 ages In tho amount of Ss7,40i.6S. ln addition, cash of si,69i.63 and accrued Interest of s77b was res CciVod,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
RIVAL COMPANIES
 MEET ON DIAMOND

Swift's and Armour's will forget commercial rivalry for n few hours this evening to permit their cm- ployos to indulge in littlo pas- time, n continuance of a baseball feud which started over something or nothing about two years ago. The big game will be staged on the Fulton park diamond. Armour company will present as It's battery. Jorden and JoDquist. while Creigh. ton and Dillane will perform slmi. lar honors for SwIft's. With all his accident Insurance paid to date. a steel helmet Of war days, shin guards, chest protector. police whistle. etc, "Ed" O'Hearn will ohl- ciate as umpire. Having ducked "whlz bangs" over there during the World war. the former K. Of C.. secretary will feel at home when tho barragc opens up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
B. Year Old Child Painfully Hurt

Struck by q cur at Union south Main streets thls morn. ing e three and hAlf ycnr old girl was under observation nt St MNry's hospital this after. noon Ns doctors planned x. ruys Go discover whether or not tho girls skull had been frnc- turcd. The hospital reported tho chtld's name ns Elizabeth ltOrbAh of 80 Jefferson street.
 She was taken Go thc hOspi. tnl by Rev A, q. Gcsncr after she had been hit by a innchlmc operated by David MHssicOttc Of West Dover street. pOllcr had not report of tl,c accident carly this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
SEN. LONERCAN
 LAUDS DR MAYER
Sends Tribute on Occasion of Dedication of Memo.
 rial at SantatOrium

Washington. D, Cn June 1i--. Senator Lonergan, Connecticut, to- day announced that hc would be unable to accept an invitation to attend the dedication of tho now Seaside sanatorium for children At Waterford, Conn, on Juno 10, as he had at first hoped. because Of tho continuanco of congress. but sent Co tho Connecticut state tu. berculosia commission q lettor of congratulations.
 'The unveiiing of tho bronze tablet in honor Of pr stephen ! Mahcr. your chairman" the sem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
OFF EoI, MONTREAL.

New York, June 1O--CUPD-- Maurice Rossi and Paul Codos French trans atlantic flyers, took Of from Floyd Bonnet, airport tn their Beleriot monoplane, the Jo. sci Le Brix, for Montreal at S:2o q. m. (EST) today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
 TO BE PRESENTED

"Nothlng But the Truth" senior class play, will Do presented tonight nt the Waterbury Women's club by tho Mask and Wig Dramatic club of Crosby high school. Tho play was a popular Broadway produe- ton, and has been rehoaraed under tho direction of Miss Mario c. Mao- Donell of the Crosby staff. Philip w. Broux Is cast In tho leading malo rolo Of tho production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
PRESIDENT IS BACK

Washington. June 1f--(UP)-- President Roosevelt was back at his desk today, refreshed after a weekend cruise down the Poto- mac on the yacht. Sequoia. The president. accompanied oniy by Mrr. Roosevelt. Secretary Loulp McIIenry Howe. and Miss Margucr. Ite t.eiIRnd. hls pers0nal secretary. sniled vt Saturday noon and re. turned last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
NEW RECOlsp MADE

Newark, N. J.. June ii-UP)-- 4 new transcontincntal record for claimed today by two pilot l.. c.. Fritz who made the Los Angeles. Newark run in i3 hours and ih minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
CITY TO PAY UP
 DEBTS TOMORROW
$l,5O0,O00 Drawn To-day Will Retire Outstanding
 Temporary Loans

Waterbury will bo entirely frot of temporary OutstandinR debts to. morrow, This morning COntr0llcl Daniel |. I.Onry dr0w n check for payment in Now YOrlS Co. .morrow amounting t0 $i,b0O, 900, This Hum will rotlro tho entire outstandinR temporary lonns against tho munl. cipality.
 Jt iH expected thnt after h lapse of q couple of days, possibly on Friday, tho hoard of finance will bo called Into session Co float n now temporary loan Co aid tho city In carrying out It's financial obligH. tlona during tho summer months. Tho rnto on tho now loan is oxpoct- ed Co bo less than 2 DOT cent pos sibly Rs low nA l,b0 per cent.
 The now loan of tho city iH ex- pocted to be about $i,26O, ,O00. This is duo Co tho fact that May tax collections will aid tho municipal. fly in meeting mandatory pay. monta, such ns interest and redomp ton on bond isBuos.
 Controller Lcafy is expected Co VIsIt New York 0nco moro this woek, prior Co tho special meet. ing of tho board of flnanc0, So nB to arrange for and procure tho most favorable interest rnto for tho local l0an,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
BENEFIT RECITAL
 SLATED TONIGHT
Mae Villa Babin to Be Fea. tured Soprano for Mac.
 DOWell Fund

A Joint recital wlll bo presented thla evening nt tho Hlrt studios by Mno Dabln, soprano, Ada Boccher. pianist, and Guldane Keshinn, pianist, for tho benefit of tho Mac. Dowcll Fund,
 Tho program to be presented follows;
 Prelude, op ?s, No 20, No 2, No ( Scotch Poem .,,,,.... Mcdowell The Little Match Girl Le
 Coucou ..,.., Claude Daquin
 duldano Koshian Sofonado .',,,,,. Franz Schubert Cradle Song Johannes Brahms Wait Her, Angels TO Tho Skics
 From "Jcpthn" ,..... Handel
 Mae Willa Babn Invention No x .,,,,,,.,,, Bach Vnlsottc .,,,,,,,,,. George Boylo Etude Mign0nhe Op. 10 =. sehutt
 Adn HccGhor There ls A Green llill Ear
 Away ,.,,., ChnrloA Goun0d Ave Marin, "hdnptntion From tho
 Celebrated, fntcrmeyxo from
 "Cavnllorin RuatIcnnn ,,.,,
 ,.,.,,,,,,D, pictro MaAcagni Springs Awakening .,,,.,,.,..
 .,,,.. ....,...,.. Dudley Buck
 Mao Willh Rnbin Concerto in c Minor
 Movement
 tst Plano ,.,,,,, May l., Rlrt End Piano .,,,,, Ada Boechcr With Vcrduro Clad .. Y. !. Haydn The Living God .,,.... q. OHarn A Dream ,.,,a...,. j. c. Bartlett Mao Villa Babln Most of tho dllmaRo was caused along the lukos and rivers although some villages were destroyed by avalanohcH from tho high volcanic mountains.
 
 Construction of electrical lines in AitatpaIin Ia tunuanaluH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
nelpY WAs FOUND

h.sscx. Conn, June ii--tuP)--- Missing since Thursday. the bO'ly or Jonrn W. Quail, 20. was f0un | floating in an inlet Of the Con nectleut river here Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
AECD WOMAN BORE PAINS IN SILENCE
Grandmother Ill ' Months Wanted Daughter Cared
 for FirSt-All Happy

(FOllOwlng is tho 18th in N scrics of articles On the activities Of tho Visiting Nurse AssOclN. ton, Written by members of the V. x. A. stan. these articles are appearing ln The DcmOCPNt fiViD day Co dny,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

IIungary's new treaty of com mcrcc with Germany has brought optimism to Hungarian business circles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
< FUNERALS

The funeral Of Timothy Flynn wnB held this morning nt sile o'clock from tho Mulvlllo Funoral , Home, 97O WoBt Main street t0 tho Hncrcd Ilonft church whore Q ,soicmn mnBs of requiem wnb cole.. brntcd at Q o'clock by Rev Edwnrd Duffy assisted by Rev. FrAhcih Drocn nnd Roy John Dlal, Burial was in Calvary cemetery with com initial services by Father Duny, Tho pnllbcnrcrb were! Tlno,ny UorrIgnn, Christopher Horrighn, Raiph Plumo, Jcrominh sullivan, Patrick Julian and Patrick Egah'
 The funeral of Patrick Y. nay wan held thlg morning nt si3O ociook from tho home 1S Elhis wood avenue Co St Mnrgnrets church whore a solemn mass of ro' bv Rev ,jumcS ". Roche nBSlb'uli ' by Rov Peter DAiy, deacon aba fiev John Dnnaher, sub deacon. A sneciai program of music wnA ren : dcred by Professor John l., Bon,, a',, ]. RirInl was in now st Jobcpns cemetery with cominittnl sorvleeh bv Father Dnly. Tho pallpcarerb wors; William Dec, Patrick CFenh.' Daniel Lnwior. John Noinn' 'o"" tiormun ma Edward Flynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

A daily visitor t0 thc south end section of the city is Miss Rather. inc Sullivan, registered nurse, and another graduate of St MaPy's hos. pital, who ts doing excellent work in carrying out thc daily program of tho Visiting NuPscs' association. She has been associated with tlle organization since January, 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
sa'ass-7-aau-7--.sssslaHre - e-sa sssssf' .T'ylIlvclc KILLED

TWENTY. .THRIcIG KILLED
 TleBtOn, June ii--- (uP) )~-rwenty three persons were killed ln motor vehicles In MaBsnG Gh uHotts last week according to tho report of Regis. tpnr Morgan T, Ryan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
MANhEh.

MAbhIGbs
 CLASBY-.-Month's m!nd nlhss %, sdnv rs, v aulem, wIil be celeprnIsd '"GHt sn" Ht m msnmcia Xnyler'a Church., for ime repopc ai iho soul of tho intc' WIZ liam cinHby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

,.nstralia expects n bumper wool crop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
DOIlN

UgsIlARDI--Hnturdny, June ',,' "r ei MnryH Hospital, h son tn NY snd Mrs Dnnici deradi, of 40 sum meP street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

.,..,s1.nOy.--Jn thIn city, Juno l0th, isSi, Mrs Nellie z. Mei:'roE Ens,sI or sl center Bt,, southingt9no Fnn,srn, Fnn,sr,. Tucrday morning z, s'og ogao',thinw. "I'Tun ,9n 9 s' Durl"i "rH.i'"1i in new st JoHoph'S cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

utsGD, ., DuNpHy--ln thly eliy, J,ns ,nlian. utn, iaaa. William Dunphy, Oi WhWr i"wn, formerly of this o'ty,. rn s". nernJ nrrnngementB tO pe h"' nOuneed lnter. ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Construction of electrical lines ln X australia Is increasing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-24
Lift Blue Eagle
From Coach Co.

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. (UP)
The NRA yesterday ordered the
Blue Eagle withdrawn from the
Chicago Motor Coach company, on
the grounds that it had violated
the recovery act by discharging
employees for engaging in union
activities.
A. R. Clancy, NRA field admin
istration officer, issued the order
on recommendation of the nation
al labor relations board.
The action followed weeks of
effort by Mayor Edward Kelly of
Chicago to adjust the controversy
which eliminated in a strike. Dri-
vers contended the company dis
charged "a men and refused to
recognize the union. A general
sympathetic strike of all Chicago
transportation workers has been
threatened.
At conference on June 80 the
company agreed to reinstate the
discharged employees, but refused
to give the NRA a pledge of fu-
ture compliance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-24
CATHOLIC DANCE IS
SET FOR TONIGHT

The parish house of the I'm
maculate Conception church, To-
Gated next to the church on
Church street, will be the scene
of a dance this evening, given for
local people and visitors. This af-
ternoon a bridge party was in
progress at the parish house un-
der the auspices of the Women's
Guild of the church.
The parish house was recently
opened after being remodeled as
a recreation center for people of
the community. Father Phillip
O'Mara states that it is the hope
of the church that the parish
house will be utilized as recrea-
ton center by both Catholics and
Professionals.
All young people of the city
are invited to attend this evening.
A fve-piece orchestra will furnish
music for the dancing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-24
Semi-Finals In
Tennis Tourney
Will Be Saturday

All seeded players advanced to
the semi-finals of the city tennis
tournament this morning.
Duncan MacDougald swamped
Ivan Smith in the feature match
of the day by scores of 60. GO.
Smith was erractic throughout
and never reached the peak of
his game.
Ernest Ewbank. seeded 2, de-
feated Murray Honeycutt 60,
81. George Fain, seeded 3, de-
feated Hogsett 60. 81, and Earl
Brown, seeded 4, defeated James
Davis Ga, 6-3.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock Ewbank and Brown will
meet in the semi-finals. Ewbank
defeated Brown in the recent
Druid Hills tourney and is the
favorite.
A 5 O'Clock MacDougald and
Fain will meet. MacDougald de-
feated Fain in the finals of the
city tournament last year and aft
err his win over Smith this morn
ing is the decided favorite.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-24
COMMISSIONERS RESALE

By virtue of an order of resale
entered in the cause of Herbert
Merrell, Administrator of w. A.
Lanning, deceased, plaintiff VS.. j.
E. Lanning and wife, Lille Lam
ming, Jess Lanning and wife, Hell
en- Lanning, G. f. Wolf and wife,
Sarah Lanning Wolf, Mary Justus
and husband, V. H. Justus, Docie
Lanning widow, B. NJ. Lanning
and wife, Ada Lanning, defend
ants, by his Honor, j. P. Fletcher,
clerk superior court Of Henderson
county, the undersigned will re-
sell. to the highest bidder, for
cash, at public auction, at the
courthouse door, in the city of
Hendersonville, on the 1st day of
September, 1884, at twelve o'clock
noon, the following described
property:
Lying and being in Hoopers
Creek township on the waters of
Hoopers Creek, adjoining the
lands of ]. E. Youngblood, J. E.
tanning, Jessie w. Lanning and
Jim Linsey, and bounded and
more particularly described as
follows;
Beginning on a stump on tie
southeast side of Hoopers Creek
near a path and runs down and
with said creek 85 degrees 80 min
utes west % poles 6 links to a
spruce pine on the northwest
bank of the creek; then crossing
the creek and passing a large syc-
amore tree on the west side south
IL degrees west 20 poles 4 links
to stake on the east bank of
Hoopers Greek; then down the
creek and with the east bank of
said creek south II degrees east
IA poles 7 links to a stake near
the mouth of a spring ditch, then
runs with J. E. Lanning's line
south 81 degrees east % poles to
rock, corner of j. f. Lanning
and Jessie w. tanning, then runs
with Jessie w. Lanning's line
north 33 degrees east At poles IT
links to a stake in jim Linsey's
line in an old road, then runs with
his line north rs degrees west 3
poles Is links to a stake, formerly
was a stump, then with Linsey'S
line north 80 degrees west 13
poles 20 links to large chestnut
on a bluff, then south CT degrees
west II poles 5 links to a stump
at the place of beginning, con-
tanning 10 acres ~ square rods.
This 18th August, 1884.
M. M. REDEEM, Commissioner.
8-17-2tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-24
APPEAL TO
MANCHUKUO ADVISED

Continued from page one)
have directed me to declare to
you its protest.
Although the Soviet note was
couched in restrained terms, 1T
nevertheless places squarely on
the shoulders of the Toky govern
ment blame for the arrest of 80
Russian citizens and the alleged
anti-Soviet compaign of the Jap
anese press.
The note was delivered yester-
day, but only made public last
night.
The document declared the re-
cent arrests impeded the opera
ton of the GER, which despite
the absence of guards and diff
culties created by the local au-
thorities continues to function
only through the heroic efforts OF
the employees, especially Soviets. "
1t adds:
ain order to justify these law
less and groundless arrests of So
Wet employees there are invented
silly accusations. These include
allegedly organized attacks on
Japanese military missions, at
tacks on trains by bandits, ar
ranged train wrecks, and rob-
berries and murders which they
committed themselves and then
took into custody employees and
their families.
"These groundless accusations
are supported by the Japanese
war office and by representatives
of the foreign office"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-24

morning for a little visit to DIR.
and Mrs. Wellington with whom
Mrs. Wellington and son, James
III, have been spending some time.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph R. Sewer,
their son, Mr.. John Sewer, and
daughter, Mrs. z. Langdon Han
ma, the latter of Greenville, S. c.
are leaving for a stay at Myrtle
Beach.
Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Carson and
children, who have been the
guests of the formers parents, DR..
and Mrs. H. H. Carson, have re-
turned to their home at Moores-
vile, accompanied by Mrs. Frank
Carson and daughter, Hazel, who
will spend the weekend with
them.
Mrs. ]. T. Sexton, of Kingstree,
S. c., is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leonard Hesterly.
William Breazeale is attending
a houseparty IN Toccoa, Ga.
Mr.. J. j. Jenkins, of Siler City
was the overnight guest of Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Morrow, Jr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-24

elsewhere. The result was that ST..
Paul, filled with gangsters, was
comparatively free from crime,
while other cities bore the brunt
of their capacity.
With a new administration and
the appointment of Cullen as po-
lice chief the old order was chang
ed. Only yesterday had Cullen is
sued a statement warning the
city's hoodlums that they would
be picked up on minor charges
and fngerprinted even on viola
ton of traffic rules.
Van Meter lay in the alley al
most an hour, awaiting arrival of
the ambulance which finally bore
him away. A man had died OF
heart disease on street car and
the desperado's body rode to the
morgue side by side with an uni
Identified victim of a prosaic end.
The bandit was we'll dressed.
He had 1929 on his person and
the registration license of an Hi
nois automobile, for which he gave
the name Henry Adams.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-24
NOTICE OF SALE

BY virtue of the power of sale
contained in certain deed OF
trust made ard executed the 18th
dav of July, 1929, by j. N.
YOUNGBLOOD and wife, ALMA
YOUJNGBLOOD to the under
signed Trustee for the BILL
MORE-OTEEN BANK, which said
Deed Of Trust is recorded in the
Book of Mortgages l26, at page
&c, in the Office of the Register
of Deeds for Henderson County,
North Carolina, to which refer
ence is hereby made; and default
having been made in the payment
Of the Indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust, whereby the
power of sale therein contained
has become operative the under
signed Trustee will on TUES
DAY, the 18th day of SEPTEM-
Der, 1884, at twelve o'clock
noon, at the Courthouse door in
the City Of Hendersonville, Coun-
tv of Henderson and State Of
North Carolina, offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash.
all that certain piece, parcel or
lot of land lying and being in
Henderson County, State Of North
Carolina, and bounded and more
particularly described as follows:
SECOND TRACT BEGIN
MING at a stake on the Western
side of Hendersonville and Ashe-
vile Road at the N. f. corner Of
lot No. 2 as shown by plat of
the j. N. and B. H. Youngblood
property, Fletcher, N. c., duly
recorded in plat book 2, page
1873, in Office of Register Of
Deeds for Henderson County, N.
c., and runs N. 2 degrees 45
minutes w. 25 feet to stake,
the S. E. corner of lot No. q;
thence with the Southern line Of
lot No. A, S. 81 degrees Is min
utes w. 115 feet to stake, the
S. w. corner of lot No. a and
the eastern margin of a 20-foot
alIcv. thence with said alley S. 2
degrees As minutes E. % feet to
stake, the n. w. corner Of lot
No. 2: thence with the Northern
line of lot No. 2 N. 81 degrees
Is minutes E. 115 feet to point
of BEGINNING, being lot No. 3
of the aforesaid subdivision.
This the 9th day Of Aug, 1884.
w. A. McGEACHY,
8-10-Fri-4tp Trustee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-24
ROOSEVELT TO GIVE
VIEWS ON LEAGUE

Continued from page one)
that phase of the situation" he
said. -.
Political significance of ulti-
mate detectives of the league are
matters of speculation because
of the widely held belief that it
vii not b able to maintain the
non-political character adopted
at the outset. With an expected
membership of 100000 to A.
600, 900, the league will study
and report to the public and be-
fore congressional committees on
social and economic legislation.
1t will become, in effect, pow
erful lobby representing property
owners, it says.
Wealthy, conservative and po-
litically influential members of
the Republican and Democratic
party sponsor the league.
The Republican senatorial-con-
gressional committee issued a
statement by House Republican
Leader Bertrand H. Smell which
avoided reference to the Liberty
league but assailed the new deal
for it's sociahstic philosophy. 1t
is the avowed purpose OF the
league to defend the constitution
and to oppose "radicalism" thru
out the nation.
The league is in no way bound
by SHELLS judgment. But if 1T
accepted his definition of radical
ism or socialism it could find
leads for investigation in the
statement issued last night. Smell
contended the profit system was
jeopardized by new deal policies.
To-day the government is in
the banking business, the railroad
business, the corn business, the
cotton business. the power bust
ness the wheat bsiness and the
pawnbroking business" Smell con-
tinued. "In addition, the govern
ment is in direct competition with
it's own citizens in the shoe busi-
ness, the fertilizer business, the
furniture business, the hide bust
ness and the mattress maniac
turing business, D." -,
The leagues prospectus pledges
it to protect individual enter
prise of which Smell had this to
say:
"More and more encroachment
upon the field of private enter
prise must inevitably follow the
continuance of present policies.
Business has been coerced, intl-
Undated and prosecuted into 60
ing along with the new deal"
The Democratic national COM
mittee said it had questioned sew
eral senators about the formation
f a conservative, anti-new deal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-24
KITCHEN SHOWER IS
GIVEN NEWLY WEBS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey LYDIA gave
a kitchen shower at their home
ON North Main street Wednesday
night for their daughter, Mrs.
Otto Newman, who, before her
marriage was Miss Mary Mehaf,
few A host of friends enjoyed
the lovely affair, in which buff
fet supper was served, and music
was provided for dancing, which
followed in the evening. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs, Newman will
make their home at 5O4 N. Nam
street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-24
Address your envelope Julia Boyd TmesNew Bureau To-
Park Avenue New York City, N Y.

congressional bloc. Among the
replies was that of Senator Jo-
siah w. Bailey, D., N. c., who
said:
"The presidents course was
like that of a great physician and
surgeon with a desperately i'll pa
tient. Probably the present dag
nosis is that all will be well if
the patient will cooperate with
the physician who did so much
for him when he could do nothing
for himself. Recovery will be
maintained and advanced if the
American people will do their
part.
Other front line Democratic
comment was suspicious to the
Liberty League. Senator James
P. Pope, D., Idaho, said reports
indicated the organization is to
be devoted to stopping the new
DEAL"
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher,
D., Fla, saw no need for such an
organization:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-24
AMNESTY FREES MANY

MUNICH, Germany, Aug. "a
(UP) An official announcement
yesterday said a total of 1,6lO
convicts and $50 awaiting trial
had been freed under the recent
general amnesty order to crimi-
nails and political prisoners. The
announcement added this, Chow
ever, is only a fraction of those
freed throughout the Reich, who
many thousands"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-24
TRADE HEARING TO
BE in FLORIDA
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
counsel, sought to convince the
commission, at today's hearing,
that the code promotes monopoly
and that policies of the code au-
thority are dictated by major COR
porations.
This charge was denied by Les
lie C. Smith, a member of the au-
thority, who told the examiners
that five of the eight members of
the authority also are members OF
the National Ice Producers assocl-
alton.