davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
Cummings Approves Withdrawal
OF Blue Eagle From Tennessee Mill
Thinks Johnson Within Rights, Although no Evidence
Exists for Legal Action

The attorney generals letter
was in reply to a communication
from Johnson asking his advice in
restoring the Blue Eagle to the
Hartman company. The admins
traitor promised to be bound by
Cummings findings.
Convinced that he has taken
the proper course, johnson yes
terday wired the Tennessee COM
pany that the recovery admins
tration would remain firm in its
present position.
He pointed out the company's
refusal to permit MIRA officials to
check its payroll to determine the
number of employees repeatedly
brought in from outside cities,
presented a bar to successful ne
gotiations leading to restoration
of the emblem. :,
The Hartman company closed
its doors after Johnson refused
to capitulate and threw more than
600 workers into idleness,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
Court Honors II
City Boy Scouts

Eleven Boy Scouts of Hender-
sonville were awarded honors last
night at a court of honor, held
at the city hall and presided over
by Mayor A. V. Edwards.
Merit badges were presented
to six Scouts by A. w. Allen, of
Asheville, Scout executive. Star
certificates were presented to four
Scouts by E. R. Sutherland. The
Life certificate was presented to
one Scout by Mayor Edwards.
Merit badges were awarded as
follows: Dick Hedge, Billy Brac-
kett, Marion Bracket, Edwin
Hinsdale, and Perry Gianakos, all
of Troop /, and Bobby Quarles,
of Troop 2.
Scouts promoted to Star Scout
rank were: Nick Gianakos, Troop
l, Robert Brown, Allen Freeman,
and Harry Byers, Troop 2.
Edwin Hinsdale, Troop 1, was
promoted to the rank of Life
Scout.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
]. P. KENNEDY
HEADS BOARD
Made Chairman OF Stock
Market Control Group,
Over Protests to F. R.

WASHINGTON, July 8. (UPl,
Joseph P. Kennedy, New York fl
nancier, who made fortune
through "pooP' operations Wall
street, yesterday was named
chairman of TIE commission which
will regulate the stock markets
of the nation.
Kennedy will serve only one
year as head of the body =
though his appointment by Presi'
dent Roosevelt calls for five
years of service on the commits
sion.
He was awarded the high post
after bitter two-hour debate
preceding induction of the COM
mission into office. Besides Ken
needy those sworn in were:
Ferdinand Pecora, brilliant New
York attorney who directed the
senate banking committees in
curry into stock market practices
James M. Lands, a member of
the federal trade commission and
who played an important part in
the drafting of the new act; Rob-
ert F. Healy. chief counsel of the
trad commission and George R.
Mathews. also a member of the
trade body.
The official induction ceremon-
les took place in Mathews office
in a temporary building of lath
and stucco which houses the trade
commission. Several members of
the new commission were in shirt
sleeves.
In selecting Kennedy, the presi-
dent resisted heavy pressure from
friends and officials alike. The
New York financier is an old
friend of the chief executive. He
was contributor to the Roose-
welt campaign fund.
Opponents called to the presi-
dents attention that Kennedy
had participated in pool operations
involving Libby-Owen-Ford Glass
Co., stock, a year ago. They en-
hasized that this was one of the
first practices outlawed by the
new act.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
HITLER OUT FROM
Under COVER, GUARDED

BERLIN, July 8. UP;;1
Chancellor Adolf Hitler made n
first public appearance since Sa|
urday when he visited the KIN
and queen Of Siam at the HOY
Aldon last night. ii
The Chancellor was guard
heavily. Police and gendarmer
patrolled the surrounding neig
borhood Of the hotel. Police we
stationed inside the lobby.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
HINDENFURG WINS
Won PAfEN'S SAFETY

Copyright, 1884, United Press)
BERLIN, July a. (UP).-
Chancellor Adolf Hitler, his OPP
position crushed by scores Of
"heads rolling in the sand,' less
ened the pressure on Vice-Chan-
cellor Franz Won Papen last
night, permitting his second in
command to 60 scot free. Guards
were withdrawn at midnight from
around his residence. i
The order came on the heels
of an earlier decree placing most
of the members of the vice-chan1
cellor's encourage under arrest
Won Papen, long under surveil
lance as the outstanding conserv
alive, Monarchist leader in tn
Nazi controlled cabinet, however,
was permitted his utmost free
dom.
The move was regarded as
victory for President Paul vol
Hindenburg and the conservative
group toward whom Hitler
swinging following "bloody SAT
urday" and the days since
which his executioners hav
moved down men who stood gu
against him in the extremist BLOC
of his own Nazi movement,
Officials meanwhile denied pub
lished reports that "hundreas
had been slain in the suppresslo
of the opposition. The know
dead totalled 46, with possiol
twice that number shot in cite
and towns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
z COUPLES TO
ENTER COLFINC.
CONTEST HERE.
Pairings Arranged Today
for Country Club Event
on the Fourth

TWENTY-FIVE couples will tee off
tomorrow afternoon in the Fourth
of July mixed Scotch foresome at
the Hendersonville Golf & Coun-
try club, John Drake, pro, all
nounced this morning.
Pairings were ARRANGED today
and pairs of golfers will be al
lowed to choose their own playing
partners in the foresomes. Play
will be by handicap and prizes
will be awarded on medal scores
turned in by the couples.
Pairings are as follows:
H. E. Buchanan and Mrs. J. P.
Grey: Jim Duff and Mis- Harriet
Anderson; Bill Hodges and Miss
Isabel Wells; w. P. Andrews and
Miss Nell Jones: R. c. Sample
and Mrs. C. K. Hoover; w. E..
Bracket and Miss. Anne Weeks /;
R. L. Whitmire and Mrs. Donna
Graham; E. w. Foor and Miss
Virginia Hodges; Kirby Hoover
and Mrs. R. C. Sample; Jim Grey
and Mrs. Jim Duff: j.. G. Bennett
and Miss Bess Child; j. B. Arnold
and Mrs. j. G. Bennett: o. c..
Fuller and Miss Preswood; H. w.
Fuller and Mrs. Sutherland; F. J..
Bracken and Mrs. Neal Iannassa
C. L. Grey and Mrs. Rogers; F..
R. Sutherland and Mrs Moland; ;
R. l.. Arnold and Mss Jane
Truck: Charles Arnold and Miss
Tommie Shepherd; J. L, Wedding
ton and Mrs. w. P. Ardrews; E.
E. Lott and Miss Katheline Wise
man; Brownlow jackson, Jr., and
Mrs, Jackson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
Administrative
Deans Name

CHAPEL HILL, July 3.-Pr,,
dent Frank Graham Of the y
versitv of North Carolina. yeS1
day named three men with ~
records of service to be deans
the administration OF the tn|
divisions of the merged unl'3
DR.. W. C. Jackson will be a
If the Won,an's college at Gree
boro. Col. ]. w. HARRISON at
G. State college: Raleigh. ana q
B. House, at the university
Chapel Hill ''.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
SPORTS,
6OLFINC, BALL
10 Be ENJOYED
Dancing Will Be Featured
al Local Resorts
at Night
bFFICES AND STORES
WILL ALL BE CLOSED

usrdersonville and the county
.ra an set today to join the ma
or in holiday making tomorrow,
- Fourth of July, and many &C
&;T;,;os are planned in keeping
,.;+b The dav. The weather man,
a .So has been furnishing conSld-
rable rains and an occasional
thunderstorm of late, was not eX-
s nected 10 interfere greatly with
10 observance. although scatter
nc thundershowers are in the
fling for both this and tomor-
4 Row afternoon. -.
~ Baseball golfing. acquatlc
sports. and dancing are on the
*rIuIv Fourth bill of fare for the
general Public during the day,
while dancing will be available IN
*the evening at the beach resorts.
fTo these will be added the pri-
vate celebrations at the numerous
camps now in operation for the
season. over the county and
doubtless many private picnicking
parties will be arranged family
style for those who would cele-
brate with reunions in a more
quiet way.
Public offices. stores, the bank
and city library and postoffice
will all take day off for the oc-
casion.
Eight games arranged for the
Henderson County league, four IN
the morning and four in the
afternoon will provide two nearby
contests in the forenoon, Fruit
land playing at East Flat Rock
and Balfour playing at Fletcher
while in the afternoon Saluda
and Valley Hill will meet on the
high school athletic field. Morn
ing games will be staged at $3.50
o'clock. Afternoon contests will
open at $3.50 o'clock. The COM
plete schedule of games is as fol-
lows:
MORNING GAMES
Green River at Saluda.
Fruitland at East Flat Rock.
Valley Hill at Mills River.
Ralfour at Fletcher.
AFTERNOON GAMES
Fruitland at Green River.
Fletcher at East Flat Rock.
Mills River at Balfour.
Saluda and Valley Hill at Hen
Jacksonville city field.
At the Hendersonviue Golf
and Country club golf tourna-
ment will be played in the after
noon and a weiner roast VIII be
held in the evening at 7 p. m.
The golf tournament, a mixed
Scotch foresome, will open at 4
D. m. and large number of local
and visiting golfers will take
part. The weiner roast will be
open to the public and will ne
held on the club house grounds
at 7 o'clock.
A program of water sports and
concert will feature the enter
tainment at Laurel Park bathing
beach. beginning at 3 p. m. A
swimming and diving contest Will
open the program and prizes will
he awarded to successful con-
testants.
At 4 o'clock in the afternoon
a baby beauty contest will DE
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
Will Strengthen
Frontier Guard
Belgians 7 a king New
Steps for Defense

LONDON, July 8. (UP).-The
Daily Telegraph printed a dis
patch from Brussels today saying
me Belgian government had de-
cided to reinforce the German
frontier guards in. the Eupen-
Eervlers territory coded to Bel
gum IN under the Treaty of Yer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
ANOTHER NEW YORK
WEDDING IS NEAR

NEW YORK, July 3.-(UP)--
Laurence Spelman Rockefeller,
son of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
one of the most eligible bachelors
will be married next month 70
Mary French of New York, grand.
daughter of one of the founders
of the Northern Pacific railway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
PREMIER PLANS TRIP

LONDON, July 5.-(UFJ'-,
Prime Minister Macdonald and
his daughter Ishbel plan to sail
for Canada from Liverpool July
~ on the steamer D chess of
Richmond on vacation. Inc
nrime minister has been in i'll
health and has been ordered to
take a long rest. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
PRINCE HENRY
WILHELMINA'S
CONSORT DEAD
Was Married to Queen Of
Holland in 1901, Made
Citizen There

THE HAGUE, Netherlands,
July 3.-(UP).-Prince Henry of
Mecklenbourg, So, consort of
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland,
died today after a brief illness.
He married the queen February
7, 1901, and was a naturalized
citizen of Holland. He assumed
the titles of Royal Higmess and
Prince of Holland on the occasion
of his marriage to the queen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
Bubonic Plague
Strikes In China

NANKING, July 3.-(UP).-
Bubonic plague has broken out in
Lungyen and Fookien, it was an
nouneed tonight by the central
government.
Two persons have died and 16
are known to be infected, the Of
heial report said. The Annoy
Quarantine service was instructed
to rcsh aid to affected points in
order to prevent spread of the
disease.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
Premier Saito's
Cabinet Resigns

TOKYO, July 3.-(UP).-Pre-
mier Makoto Saito's government,
which had steered Japan through
internal and international trou-
bles since 1882, resigned today
because of a bank scandal which
involved as a subordinate one OF
it's members.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
PIRATES ATTACK SHIP

NINGPO, China, July 3. (UP).
The coastal steamer Taishan was
attacked by pirates today off
Chengshan. Three passengers
were kidnapped and three seamen
were wounded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
HINDENbURC'S
ORDER SAVES
.HITLER'S AIDE
Cabinet Moves Sternly to
Restore Order; Execu-
tons Over
TROOP MOVEMENTS
EXCITING POPULACE
BULLETIN

BERLIN, July 3.-(UP).-
The crisis in the Nazi party
reached a climax tonight with
a forceful drive to remove Vice
Chancellor Franz Won Papen,
eon6dant Of President Won Hin
denburg and spokesman Of con-
sentative elements Of their gov
eminent. Won Papen has sub
mitted his resignation for the
seconH time this week. Hitler
10 prepared to 60 to Neudeck
to get Hindenburg's permission
to accept the resignation.
BERLIN, July 8. (UP).-
Chancellor Hitler's cabinet having
the Nazi Storm Troop re-
volt with perhaps SO dead, they
moved sternly to restore the
Third Reich to normal conditions.
After a three-hour cabinet
meeting, supposedly discussing
the political fate Of Vice Chan
cellor Won Papan and the nation,
Hitler decreed that anyone re-
sisting the goverlment-formulat-
ed measures for suppression Of
the revolt will be dealt with In
courts of justice.
This decree was interpreted to
mean that executions had ended
and that all suspects were dead
or in custody.
Won Papen's standing remained
uncertain and there was a suspi-
cion that he might be removed
but no announcement was made.
Crowds assembled in Wilhelm
strasse during the cabinet meet
ing. Mysterious troop movements
excited the populace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
BANK CALL ISSUED

WASHINGTON, July 8. (UP).
The comptroller of the currency
TODAY issued call for national
hank statements as of June 80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03

Scattering tl,1nder showers to-
night and Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-03
GOOD AFTERNOON

While ono doctor says, every kiss
you take shsrtens your life three
minutes, your life may be short
Or, but oh, how much sweeterl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

cured from his two predecessors, Judge Edward Mascolo of Water bury and Judge Martin Gormley of Naugatuck. Congressman Goss voted against the EZRA, against the farm relief plan, against he Tennessee Valley plan which gave work to thousands, he said and also oppose the administration revenue bill.
 The republicans wish to get enough representatives in congress Nhad fiag6ndi-w- irkdacinesst so they may filibuster Roosevelt bills, halt their passage. so they may say in 1886 that Roosevelt has failed. he charged.
 Speaks for Local Men
 An appeal on behalf of Rep Will liam McDermott and Joseph L.. Jackson, local candidates for rep resentatives to the state assembly. was made by William M. Citron of Middletown, candidate for con- gressman-at-large. Citron said he knew MT Jackson's father. the late Rep Joseph Jackson and MT Me- Dermott.
 They honorably stood by the QemOCrdIlC party pldIIOrIu OL tHOSc days, he said. He pointed out the republicans have suddenly endorsed such measures as the old age pen- sion and unemployment insurance which they have opposed for years. He warned they may have suddenly seen the light of day to get a few more votes. He said Congressman Bakewell. his opponent. opposed the Cartwright bill which ap- propriated 100 million dollars to put men to work and to left us out of havoc. He was absent when the vote came on this important measure, Citron said.
 The alienation of world trade by the republican administration was discussed by Senator Gus" Loner- gan. He told how because of high tariffs erected by foreign nations irritated by U. S. Action, American manufacturers were deprived of work.
 LOnergan Talks
 The golden thread of humani- tarianism runs through Roosevelt, he said. He attacked the republi- can rugged individualism" saying it often meant the trampling on rights of the individual. He said the shorter work week is certain. But the government must provide educational or recreational fac1lil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

ties for the persons to use in their snare hours, he said. The increased production of machines makes the short work week imperative, he stated.
 The greatest need of the world now he said, is a return to religion. Talks were also given by pr c. J. Satti, J. Edward. Slavin and Ed ward J. Daly.
 Alcorn if elected will have no chance for independence with re- publican house and senate control led by Roraback, Daly declared. Frank T. Green, town committee chairman, presided at the affair which was well attended. He in- troduced the speakers. Members of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Indignation Shown By Party Heads At
 Published Reports
Rumor Circulated Due to Alleged Action Against Gorn ley in l932-Judge DisquaIfes Self in Assault
 Case-Youth Gets Suspended Sentence
NAUGATUCK
wm. Baxter. Correspondent-Phone Naugatuck e72-9

parently was trying to get both the vote of the liquor men and of the drys. He predicted the vets might be left holding the bag.
 Warns of Propaganda
 Naugatuck is a democratic com munity. Francis T. Maloney, can- didate for U. S. senator said. Ths election of your democratic candl- dates is a certainty. However, Naugatuck democrats must be oa guard in these remaining days to prevent the theft of the election by false, vicious. contemptible propa- :ganda, he warned.
 He said charge oy republi- can, Charles Francis Coe that of 10 Yale educators who endorsed Ma loney, only two were voters, is a deliberate lie. Everyone of the 10 is a voter he said. He assailed the record of Senator Wa1cott, his republican opponent, declaring Walcott was absent from the sen- ate 150 times in the last two years. He spoke of the largess with which he claimed, Walcott distributed tax payers money to bellboys when on government bushes sin Canada.
 Worked for Few
 He said the original Reconstruc- tion Finance Corporation of which Walcott was an author, was the greatest grab bag in the nations history. It loaned one billion and a half dollars, he charged, secretly to preserve the financial structure of select few and the republican administrator was willing to let the rest of the country go to pot, he said.
 twill we go back to the cold theories of Hoover or follow the warm actions of Roosevelt? Go along the humble path to happi- ness with Roosevelt" he advised.
 Attorney J. Joseph Smith, the guest of the Smith-for-C Congress club there, thanked his friends in the borough for all they have done for him and said he appreciated the help and advice he has se-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
FOOD DONATIONS
 TO SOUP KITCHEN

Sandwiches and cake were do- mated to the soup kitchen main- tained by the republican party workers on scovill street, over the weekend. The State Highway as- sociation forwarded 250 sandwiches remaining after a party it held in Middlebury. The republican town committee in Wolcott sent 300 sandwiches and loaf of cake left over after it's daily in the town hall Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
SCOUTS TO ASSIST
 IN RED CROSS WORK

Roll call material for the Red Cross drive, which opens on Arfnlee tice day will be delivered to factory offices and business tablishmen1e of the city on Thursday, Friday and Saturday by Boy Scouts of the local council, who will assist in the campaign. Practically every fr0or of the city will aid in the work. Scouts are requested to report to Boy Scout headquarters immedi- ateIy after school on the desig% mated rays, and at 9:30 on Eatur~ day morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
C. w. DRAKE SPEAKER
 IN C. L. P. co SERIES

Motors and controls will be the subject of a lecture given tomor- row at 4 o'clock by c. w. Drake of the Westinghouse Electric com- pany as the third of a series spon- Sored by the Connecticut Light G Power company. The series Is in connection with an exhibition of power equipment at the Freight street offices which will be open tomorrow afternoon from until 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
FREAK wITTEN BORN

South Windsor. Conn (UP)G freak kitten was born in a litter here, with eight legs, two bodiess one head, and one-half male and the other half female. Three legs were in front and five in back. It died within a few days. Two other kittens in the same litter were normal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Religion Not Waning

Religion is nt waning but is pro- gressing, Right Reverend Fred erick G.. Budlong, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut, said yesterday in sermon at St Michaels Episcopal church here when he made his annual visit. He confirmed Is children and adults. Rev Arthur F. Lewis. rec tor here, presented the class for confirmation. e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Frank JankOwski

The funeral of Frank Jankow- ski of 40 Anderson street who died Saturday morning at St Mary's hospital, Waterbury was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Gilnack Funeral Home, 20 Park Place to St Hedwigs church at g o'clock where Rev Paul Piechocki
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Thompson Resigns

The first effect of the EZRA rul- ing that no EZRA workers can en- gage in political activity except voting on election day is sen in the resignation, announced Sunday of Carl W. Thompson, chairman of the third ward republican commit- tee. MT Thompson is doing white collar" work for the EZRA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

Dating from 1711, Mabbott's s charity giving $400 yearly to "poor widows of St Stephen's- -Saltash, Cornwall, Eengland, not in receipt of parish arms," was distributed recently at the Cornwall village school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

A number of Naugatuck resi- dents went down to the Yale bowl Saturday to Sc the Yale-Dartmouth game which Yale won. Many local Dartmouth graduates were disap- pointed at the failure of the team in which they had placed high hopes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
STATE MAY SELL GASOLINE

Olympia, Wash, (UP)-The state of Washington may enter the wholesale gasoline business if major companies do not reduce prices, Gov Clarence D. Martin threatened. He told the associa- tion operators i've are overcharged several million dollars annually.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Three Made Voters

Three persons were made voters Saturday by the board of select men at its final meeting. These were persons who had either come of age since the October 20 meet ing or whose term of residence in town had reached the required length since that time, making them eligible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Group to Meet

A meeting of the committee in charge of the annual church sup per of St Mary's church will be held Wednesday night. Various tasks in preparation for the event which will be held Wednesday. November 14th will be assigned by Rev Richard P. Morrissey, pastor and general chairman of the event. Rev Morrissey requests women of the parish to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

A dense fog hung over the bor- ough last night and early this morning but no accidents were re- ported to have occurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

Christopher Moroney of Meadow street has returned from Florence. Mass where he spent the week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

celebrated a requiem mass. Burial was in St James cemetery.
RrIefs

Harry Olson, Jr, of New York City has returned there after hav- Harry Olson of New street Satur- day and Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

Miss Agnes Campbell of New York City was a weekend visitor at the home of Mrs A. Barton Cross of Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

expected soon. Mrs Andrew Ander- son has been named chairman Of the roll call.