davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
Kiwaniis Has
Education Day
Rev. E. Gibson Davis
Speaks on Fundamentals

Emphasizing three fundamental
principles of KiwaniS Information
al. the Rev. f. Gibson Davis. pas
tor of the First Baptist church,
Asheville. was the speaker at the
clubs weekly dinner meeting this
afternoon. 1t was KiwaniS educa-
ton day and A. F. Barber, COM
mittee and program chairman,
conducted QUESTIONABLE on the
international. district and local
Mrs Michael Schenck appeared
in behalf of the President Roose-
Welt birthday ball to be held here
on January 80, and was promised
the cooperation of the club.
The Kiwanis principles discussed
nv DR.. Davis were: (D to give
primacy to the human and spir-
itual over the material and tenn
poral values of life; (2) to apply
the golden rule in everyday ac-
tivities and (3) to adopt higher
social. business and professional
standards.
81 am not afraid of machinery
and other material things if they
are controlled" he said, "but IN
view of a tendency to destroy
that which is human l am afraid
of the tyranny of things"
The golden rule, he said, still
ror,ains the finest way to do the
work of the world. while the adop,
ton of higher social, business and
professional standards leads TO
the truest form of happiness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
FALLING Limb
IS FATAL FOR
v. HENDERSON
Is Struck While Telling
Tree on Farm Of Father
on Sugar Loaf Road

Wallace Henderson, Sc, died
in the Patton Memorial hospital
yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock,
as the result of injuries suffer
ed when struck by a falling limb
as he was cutting tree on the
farm of his father, Daniel Hen
derson, on the Sugar Loaf road
about miles from Henderson
vile.
Mr.. Henderson, with his broth
er, Leland Henderson, was cut
ting down a tree when the acct
dent occurred. A limb hung IN
another tree and fell on him,
crushing his skull. He was rush
ed to the Patton Memorial where
he died about an hour after en-
tering the hospital without re-
gaining consciousness. .
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Refuge Baptist church,
Dana, and burial will follow in
the cemetery there.
Mr.. Henderson was a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Henderson.
He is survived by his parents,
his widow, formerly Miss Jennie
Marshal, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Marshal, of Dana, and
one son, Thomas.
He is also survived by three
brothers, Sidney, Leland, and
Rudolph. and two sisters, Mrs.
Claud Donahue and Mrs. Joe
King, all of this county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
CURB MARKET
SALES Sl5,O74.S}
Most Successful Year In
History Reported
Board Reelected

The Farmers Mutual Curb
Market of Henderson county end
ed its most successful year Dec.
80. reports made public today
showed.
The total sales since February
4 for the year were S15,074.83,
the total income S967.27, and the
total expenses $484.42. The curb
market had on hand as of Dec,
80, $759.52.
At the annual meeting the
board was reelected. as follows:
chairman. S. J. Pittillo; secre-
tary-treasurer, Mrs. LYDIA: direc-
tors. John Lyle. Mrs. Lila Hill
and Clarence Pace.
The board re-employed Mrs.
Robert Coston as manager for
1884.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
BY c. c. NlCOLET

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. (UP).
The supposedly smooth-running
administration congressional ma
chine developed knocks and jerks
yesterday as senator's suddenly
developed minds Of their own.
The senate passed the admins
tration liquor tax bill without
change in domestic rates. But
with an amendment providing for
a special exercise Of So gallon
on wines and So on liquor inn
ported from nations which have
not paid their war debts up To
date. Many Democrats supported
the amendment. If approved by
the house it will wreck the Roose-
welt plan to use foreign liquor
import quotas as a means OF IN
creasing American sale Of farm
products abroad.
On top of that, Senator Wag-
ner, Democrat, N. Y, usually a
staunch Rooseveltian, started a
fight on the st. Lawrence water
way treaty which the president,
in a special message to the SEN
ate, asked to have ratified.
A fight on the treaty had been
expected, but it had not been ex-
pected generally that Wagner,
chairman of the NRA labor adj
visory board and key figure oil
the recovery program, would lead
it.
The Democrat revolt inspired
Republicans to do some kicking
of their own. Senator Dickinson,
Republican, Iowa, charged that
the recovery program was vast
ing money on worthless projects
and demanded that emergency
branches of the government sub
nit weekly reports on eXpendi-
lures to the senate. He stressed
the fact that the president in his
budget message said he was Civ
ing the budget director control
over emergency expenditures, but
after issuing an executive order
to that effect rescinded it and
provided merely that expendl-
lures be reported weekly to the
budget director.
Senator'S Fess, Ohio, and Schall,
both Republicans,
Joined the attack.
Glow much does it cost to put
blue ducks up in windows"
Schall demanded.
ABOUT 100000" Dick
inson told him.
On the house side, Democrats
sought to prevent a revolt against
he administration economy pro-
gram by providing that only
approved in commit
zee could be attached to the indie
pendent offices bill. The admit
CONTINUED on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
B, SHERMAN MONTRoSE
limited Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IL
rCPl.-SN SeaplaneS of the Uni
ted States Nays VP-10 squadron
were CARRYING so men over the
Pacific ocean last night on an I'M
precederted 2l50-mile formation
fight to Honolulu.
The band of fierS, led by Lieu
tenant Commander Knefler Nc
Gnnis. overcame difficulties which
beset them al the outset. Two Of
the planes gained the air during
the noon hour. but were forced to
circle overhead for approximately
.wo hours as their companion
craft were delayed IN take-off at
temp-s by an ebb tide and sud
dc. calm.
|. appeared that all six planes
started with less than the l,I46
gallons of gaSoline-sufficient for
a fight Of 5000 extraordinarily
placed in their big tanks.
Two of the planes consumed
gasoline as they cncled to await
their companions. Others were be-
lieyed 20 have spilled some of their
gas bad in order to take off.
The first plane aloft was pilot
ed or Lieut.. Thomas Duvall Quinn
Of atlanta. Ga. He got his ten
ton craft. the V-P4 into the air
q. 1905 and thus won the honor
Of starting the flight which if sue
cessiu, will break all records for
nonstop formation movement Of
a,rp.aneS.
Commander McGiunis took the
V-Pl a,oft at 12:45 p. m. twice
before. the heavily loaded plane
had refused to take the air.
After many futile attempts, the
four remaining planes altered
their courses and climbed sudden
IL into the air. The last of the
seXtet had gained altitude at 2:18
p. m.
The planes took the air in the
following order: V-P4. F-Pl,
I-P5. Y-P2. V-P3. V-P6.
Commander McGinnis gave the
signal and the planes fell into the
formation they will hold, barring
accidents until they reach Pearl
Har00r. Like migratory geese the
flying boats sped out across the
Golden Gate and disappeared over
the Pacific.
The official take-off time was
gwen as 2:45 p. m.
At 3 .. m. the planes, in per-
tsct formation. wirelessed that
they were - miles off the Golden
Gate in a direct line toward Homo
lulu.
An official delegation including
AAcmirals H. G. Lawes and David
:. Sellers, and Mayor Angelo
EoSsi. saw the start of the flight.
admiral Sellers flew here from
San Diego Tuesday with Lieuten-
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
EXPLAINS COTTON PLAN

RALEIGH. Jan. II-IUPJ.-A
misunderstanding prevalent among
cotton farmers regarding parity
payments from the AAA for re-
ducing the 1934-35 acreage was
explained by Charles A. Sheffield,
assistant director Of the state ex-
tension service today. Payments
are not to be made on 40 per cent
of the cotton grown in 1884, he
said. but on 40 per cent of the
farmers average production dur
ing a fve-year period running
from 1928 to 1882, inclusive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
FREDERICK WATERS
TO BE OPERATED ON

Frederick Waters, 11-year-old
son of Supt. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Waters will be taken to Green
Vile, S. c., this evening for an
operation on his right arm FRI
day morning. The arm was sew
erely cut several weeks ago when
Frederick, riding his bicycle, col
lided with a glass door at the
rear of the high school building;
Since that time he has not had
free use Of the arm and hand. and
it is believed the operation will
remove this handicap.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
Rev. Robinson Is
Married Here To
Saluda Resident

The Rev o. L. Robinson, for
mer pastor of the Methodist
church at Saluda. and Miss Edna
Fisher of Saluda. were married az
the Methodist parsonage mere
Wednesday afternoon. the Rev.
Claude H. Moser officiating.
After a pastorate of four years
at Saluda the Rev. Mr.. Robinson
was transferred to the Methodist
church at Rutherford College, at
the last Western North Carolina
conference.
Mrs. Robinson is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Fisher OF
Saluda and is widely and popu-
larly known in that section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
ATTENDED FOUNDERS
DAY AT WINTHROP

Prof. and Mrs. w. E. Breazeale,
of Hendersonville, attended the
Founders Day exercises at Win
throp College. Rock Hill, S. C.,
yesterday. ,
While in Rock Hill. Prof. and
Mrs. Breazeale were guests of Dr..
and Mrs. ]. P. Kinard. president
of the college. Prof. Breazeae was
the first professor of mathematics
at Winthrop. later going to Rut-
gers College.
Prominent educators lauded the
work of David Bancroft Johnson,
founder of the college at the eX-
ercises.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
Buyers Take On
$5O,OOO,OOO Worth
Of Shoes at Mart

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 11.-(UP).
More than fifty million dollars
worth of shoes were bought by
merchants attending the three
day convention of the National
Shoe Retailers Association, it
was reported to President
Roosevelt by that body today.
Recovery is not just around
the corner; it's here" a tele-
gram to the President said.
This amount is twice as large
as the business ever done at
previous meeting OF buyers, Ar
thur E. Ebbs, chairman, report
ed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
Downright, 1884. United Press)

LONDON, Jan. 11.-(UP).-
Fascism and parliamentary gov
eminent are at death grips all
over Europe with indications that
1884 might prove the decisive year
in the struggle between the new
and the old political orders.
Governments of five nations
Austria. Roumania, Latvia, Hoi-
land and the Irish Free State
have taken sternly repressive
measures since the new year
against Fascists or Nazis seeking
power within the confines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
WEED GROWERS SIGNING

RALEIGH, Jan. II. (UPJ.-
The first ten counties reporting
returns on the flue-cured tobacco
sign-up campaign in North Car
Dina showed OLA percent of the
growers have signed reduction
contracts.
Preliminary reports Indicate
that at least 80 percent will sign.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
FALLING WALL
FATAL FOR ;
Firemen in Aurora, ILL.,,
Cursed to Death, Three
Others Injured

AURORA. ILL.,, Jan. 11.-(UP)
The blazing three-story front wall
of a downtown building collapsed
upon fremen, killing three and in
juring three others seriously this
morning.
The accident occurred as 10
fire companies from Aurora, Ell
gin and Napierville battled a
$25O,O00 blaze.
The building was occupied by
a Woolworth five and ten store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
SHERIFF .GARREN NOW
CONFINED TO ROOM

Sheriff w. A. Garren, who has
been confined to his bed for sew
eral days, was able to be up to-
day. Sheriff Garren was still con-
fined to his room. but was able to
be out of bed.
Mrs. Garren. who has been IN
serious condition for some time,
was reported as possibly a little
better. -...--.--.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
FILES IN BANKRUPTCY

FORT WORTH, Tex. Jan. II.
(UP).-Wyatt C. Hedrick, archi-
tect with offices in Forth Worth,
Houston and Memphis, Tenn =,
yesterday filed a petition Cor
bankruptcy in federal court here.
Hedrick, son-in-law of Ross S.
Sterling, former governor of
Texas, listed debts totaling ST.
97O,9S6 and assets totalling
$4S9,453. He claimed exemption
on S43,l20 of the assets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
Robber Suspect
Is Shot To Death

WELLINGTON, Kan. Jan. II;
(UP).-"Red' Carson, suspected
Oklahoma bank robber was shot
to death in the streets here IN a
pistol battle today with three Oh
fcers. Sheriff Jess Harrison was
shot in the arm during the furious
exchange of shots in front OF the
Atlas hotel. where the suspect
spent the night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
Miami Has Boom
Days Patronage
Alex Patterson Says Prices
Are Up This Season

Miami and Miami Beach are
oyerrun with tourists and prices
of accommodations are remlnls-
cent of the Florida boom days, &C
cording to Alex Patterson, who
With Mrs Patterson and their chill
Gren returned Wednesday from a
tan-dav vacation at Miami Beach.
Apartments of one room, pam pam
and kitchen are renting from SlOo
= month up. while larger apart,
q and houses bring almost
anv price for the season, Mr.. Pat
terson said. 10 oooo,,,
Mrs. II. Patterson. who accom-
ranied them to Miami. remained
for a longer period.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
IMPORT
BAR Will NOT
Be ENACTED
Roosevelt Plan to Boost
Farm Export Products
Is Saved
FIGHT ON WATERWAY
TREATY IS BEGUN

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. (UP)
The senate removed the Clarke
amendment from the liquor tax
bill today and again passed the
measure. The vote on killing the
Clarke amendment was a to 40.
The administration moved to
reconsider the liquor bill as passed
yesterday developed in the senate
as Speaker Rainey predicted at
the other end of the capitol that
the house would not accept the
Clarke amendment to penali2e
liquor imports from defaulting
debtor nations.
AS the senate met today Chair
man Harrison of the finance COM
mittee announced he would seek
to obtain reconsideration Of yes
terday's vote but didn't immedi-
ately explain why.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
By ROBERT BEST
United Press Staff Correspondent

VIENNA, Austria. Jan. IL
(UP).-Violence sweeping Aus
tria during the governments harsh
anti-Nazi campaign broke out
afresh yesterday. Two persons
were killed and two badly wound
ed.
Two deaths were reported from
Klagenfurt, where newly-armed
guards and emergency police fired
into a mob of discharged Nazl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11

Electric Power & Light Cor
poration reports electric output
Tor hrst week of 1884 was ST.
$1,000 kilowatt hours. up 81
per cent from similar 1888
week.
New York Central Railroad
reports earloadings last week
were 33,675 cars, against 81
'SZ cars in corresponding 1888
week.
y. S. Steel Corporation re.
ports December shipments OF
oOO'5 $50 tons, against 227,57o
tons in December, 1892.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
STATE BONDS
ARE over PAR
JOHNSON SAYS
SSOO,OOO Are Being Re-
funded at Home Is
Announced
C.W.A. CRITICISMS ALL
TO BE INVESTIGATED

RALEIGH. Jan. 11.-UP).-
State Treasurer Chas. M. Johnson
today announced he had applica-
tionS in North Carolina for $780,
600 of the states short term notes
now held in New York and that
this amount will be brought back
home instead of 100000 as pre-
viously announced.
Johnson pointed with pride to
North Carolina 1885 maturity
highway bonds now quoted at
$100.25 or 25 cents over par. It's
the first time the states bonds
have crossed par in a year. The
bonds pay four per cent interest.
CWA COMPLAINTS
RALEIGH. Jan. 11.-(UP).-
Mrs. Thomas O'Berry. state CWA
director, issued a statement yes
terday declaring that immediate
investigation will be made in
every instance where criticism Is
directed at the CWA. She said
she frankly admitted that some
irregularities in such an admins
tration are bound to arise but
said she was glad to learn of, these
criticisms so as to be able to deal
with them promptly.
She said complaints had been
made to other agencies of the
state about the CWA and that
they had delayed corrections. She
urged complaints be made direct
to her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
WEATHER

r. and warmer tonight and
FRIDAY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
GOOD AFTERNOON

There's no truth In the report
that Hitler warned Max Schmel-
ing not to fight Levinsky. Sew
eral sport critics do.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
President Replies to His
Critics; Announces Plan to
Confer ,Vith Capital, Labor
for Real Industrial Peace

WASHINGTON President D
with capital their n
peace
a broadcast the of the White House, the
President max
which mutually relied and
working conditions determined
disagreement Federal
Unemployment
Regarding unemployment the President said this would stand
fall condition. future
badly unemployed On the must make it
national principle
federation
unemployed We will arrange
economy unemployment we
against its return"
not frightened by reaconary
lawyers political the that definition
free people being
gradually regimented privileged and
prefer definition Liberty under which
freedom greater activity for
before the history
America"
Another Position Stated
efforts the Recovery Administration avoided
government equally the unenable theory that its interference
reasonable help when private enterprise is in
need of help
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
new EVIDENCE
is ANNOUNCED
BY ATTY. FOLEY
Mysterious Woman Enters
Into Investigation in
Lindbergh Case

NEW YORK, Oct. IA mystery
woman witness entered the Lind
bergh kidnapping investigation last
Saturday night with the disclosure
by District Attorney Samuel j.
Foley that she had given him very
important" information in the case
of Bruno Richard Hauptmann ac-
cused of extorting the $4,000 ran
som.
Foley said he had questioned the
woman privately and she had not
appeared before the grand jury
The prosecutor declined to reveal
the woman's name, where she came
from or when he had conducted
the examination.
Conjecture Caused
Foley's announcement start d
conjecture as to whether the wom-
an might be the mysterious Mary
whose picture the Daily News said
was in Hauptmann's album OF
snapshots. The Department of JUS
tice, the Daily News said, was
seeking the girl for questioning.
In Chicago
At Chicago, Joseph Bowman, itin-
crate show worker, was still held
Saturday night but the police said
they had no hope of connecting
him with the Lindbergh kidnapping.
He is suspected Of being the "mys-
FERROUS john involved in the ran
som money transaction.
Evidence in Germany
In Leipzig, Germany, key pre-
sumably for a safe deposit box in
New York, used by Isidor Fisches
whom Hauptmann said gave him
the Lindbergh ransom money, has
been obtained by Detective Arthur
johnson, of New York. The key
was surrendered to the detective by
Hanna Ffsches, sister of the late
Isidor.
Johnson also obtained other OBJ
jccts belonging to Isidor ind cablec
he would continue to question the
dead mans relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
Young Men
Helped Out,
CCC Camps
Splendid Benefits Result
Sum SIP ent Accom-
plishes Purpose

WASHINGTON, Oct. l. The
CCC totaled up work-sheet reported
$4,000 young men, war veterans
and Indians have been given work
at cost of SAB 900, 900 or about
$522.50 apiece.
Robert Fechner, Director Of the
Emergency Conservation Work, said
men were dropping out at the rate
of 10000 q month to accept other
employment and that new enroll
ments were being received to fill
these vacancies.
F'echner said that outdoor work
regular habits and wholesome food
had increased the average weight
of the youths seven pounds and
also said the boys had acquired a
new self-confidence, new ambition
and learned new trades through
the education system of the camps
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
BY sIGRID ARNE

WASHINGTON, Oct. House
wives who are stocking pantry
shelves with canned fruits and
vegetables in anticipation of win
ter food shortage, are doing II
needlessly, says DR.. Frederick O.
Howe, consumers counsel of AAA.
Supplies of canned fruits and
vegetables promise to be six per-
cent greater this year than last,
he says, land yet reports are COM
ing to me that merchants are using
scare propaganda to persuade the
public to hoard foods.
Il have also noticed that In
some cases they offer no special
price inducement for quantity pur-
chases, but seem to be trading
simply on the fear that consum-
ers may not have enough to cal
next winter. Consumers who buy ir
dozen or case lots are certainly en-
titled to a discount"
Fight Profiteering
7 However, many of the large, re-
liable associations of food dealers
have lined up with the consumers
division of AAA, promising Howe
their support in protecting the con.
sumner from profiteering.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
BETTER LIVING
STANDARDS ARE
DEMANDED NOW
Executive Council M a k es
Annual Report at Open
ing Labor Convention
ALSO SUGGESTS THAT
NRA BE PERMANENT
Final Respo bility for
Solving Unemployment
Up to Government

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. l.
The American Federation of Labor
is urged to advocate a new vision
of American living standards" in
the report of its Executive Council
which proposed reorganization of
MIRA as for long time rather than
for the emergency program.
Capacity Man Power
1--WE must have living standard
by which we will use to capacity
cur industries and the capacity of
our man power" the report said.
The American Federation of La
Dor began the annual convention
today.
The report of the Executive Coun-
Gil further asserted that the orig
ina1 purposes of NRA was for re-
employment and increased wages. y
and should be preserved in the
proposed reorganization and codes
should be reopened for such chang
es necessary.
Against Initiation
While viewing with alarm and
misgiving" the increased public
debt, the report declared emphat-
ieally against initiation as meth
cd to recovery.
The report charged that final
responsibility for solving the I'M
employment problem rests upon the
Government"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
SUPREME COURT
Is IN SESSION
FOR FALL TERM
Decisions to Be Made May
Determine Life or Death
of New Deal Acts

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. = The
Supre Court of the United
States began the Fall term today
that may lead to the life or death
for major parts of the New Deal.
On the docket of the highest
court in the land are five cases
that involve recovery moves.
Other cases are apparently on
the way to the tribunal, three OF
the five cases questioning the
authority of the Federal Govern
ment to control the oil industry.
Two other cases seek to de-
termire whether the Government
had right to prohibit gold hoard
ing and suspend the specie pay
ments.