davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
PAGE THREE ,

q O. 4
japan. Trading company, in 1926.
found its way into the hands OF
Chinese war lord. -''f'T :.
The entire hearing wednesday
was devoted to Du Point officials,
and Vandenberg's charge that the
concern knew Germany was ,re-|
arming was supported by Majpr
X. K. v. Casey, head of the Della !,
ware concerns smokeless powder.
department. Du Pont objected: J
~ must deny Major cssayss
statement. You put the words in
his mouth" - !
II don't think that's possible"
Vandenberg replied. 81 have too.
much respect for Major Casey'sy
ability to speak for himself" 49,
"Well, you succeeded, never,
theless," ,Du ,Pont replied. Y
Vandenberg then introduced iap'
letter which Casey wrote in thet
fall Of 1926 to William N. Taylor,ff
Paris agent for the 'Du Points. 3
"There is no question but THAI
the Germans are openly violatinges
the tresty of Versailles" 1t read,
"and in order for them to do thstd
it is essential for them to havei
the support Of some Europeah
powder interest" r
Vandenberg then attempted tos
show that powder was shipped outs
of Germany after the war, With
the "connivance" Of Allied COVE
ernments. d
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
|Quarles' Wares
Are In Demand
Several Requests for APP
pearances Received

Several requests for the ap-
pearance of Norment Quarles,
Hendersonville lightweight boxer,
have been received this week fol-
lowing a decision given the for
mer intercollegiate champion IN
an eight-round semi-fnal bout at
the Riding and Hunt club OF
Washington, D. c., last Monday
night. John L. 10y, his manager,
said today. Quarles was given the
unanimous decision of the judges
and referee over Calvin Calp OF
Baltimore, who has been winning
important bouts in the east. Al
most 5000 people paid approx
mately $4,000 to see the hight
card at Washington. So well
pleased were the capital fight fans
with the Hendersonville boxer
that he has been invited to return
with a substantial guarantee, Mr.
Loy said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
DECORATIONS
BY WHOLESALE
STIR FEELING

Continued from page one)
being uprooted as JugoSlavia fails
to await the leagues inquiry into
her charges against Hungary, and
seeks 10 rid herself Of "undesir-
able aliens"
The official Hungarian news
agency reported that families
total;ng 90 persons arrived as the
vanguard Of the refugees at
Szeged. Hungary. 4 special train
subsequently arrived with 500
more. most of them clerks and
small businessmen.
Scores Of women, some nursing
babies and others too old to travel
without danger to their health,
were among the refugees, these
reports asserted.
Another detachment of 15S
reached kelebria on the frontier,
and at least 500 at other points.
Most of them said they had only
"a hours notice to get out Of
JugoSlavia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06

challenge:
yesterday you mentioned the
name of former President Hoover.
He is a private citizen and avail
able for questioning. Why don't
you call him."
Vandenberg did not answer. La
ter, when he had finished reading
the Palo Alto dispatch, Du Point
said:
"This is at variance with Sem
ator Nye's conclusions that the
munitions makers smeared the
Geneva conference. This indi-
Gates, from a man in position to
know, that the purpose of that
meeting was only to obtain views
and not to take action that would
interfere with the conference"
Senator Bennett C. Clark, DEM
ocrat, Missouri, read correspond
ence from the Du Pont files which
he said proved the concern tried
to evade the 1929 embargo on
shipment of arms to China. Du
Pont officials denied that, but ad-
mitted that one Acton shipment
of INT, consigned to the China
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
CHARGE SPIRIT
Of EMBARCO0N.
AR MS BROKEN
Senators Assert Americans
and Others Joined Rush
to Rearm Germany

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. (UP)
Senator Bennett Champ Clark, of
Missouri, Democrat, sharply re-
buked Irenee Du Pont, Delaware
powder manufacturer, after the
two exchanged angry words to-
day over the senate's munitions
inquiry.
Continuing the debate starting
when Du Pont disputed the COM
mittee's charges reflecting upon
his concern, Clark said, "Let me
tactfully and gracefully as posi-
bic disabuse your mind that you
are running this investigation"
The testimony revealed that
Remington Arms company, con-
trolled by Du Pont, sold ammuni-
ton to both Bolivia and Paraguay
in 1888 and 1884 during the
Gran Chaco hostilities.
Clark introduced a letter show
ing Du Pont company had bor-
rowed a United States navy gun
to test powder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06

prior to the Geneva disarmament
conference. Hoover then was Sec
retary of commerce.
Irenee Du Pont of the Della
ware Du Points, who spent all yes
terday on the witness stand, leap
ed to the defense Of his concern
and had angry brushes with COM
mittee members while he sent
great pillows of smoke out of a
briar pipe. He listened intently
while Vandenberg read the dis
patch giving Hoover's side of the
case.
1t said that Hoover called the
conference at the request Of the
secretary of state who was anX-
ious to draw a clear-cut line be-
tween sporting arms and NUM-
tons. Hoover also pointed out
that he had urged the senate to
ratify the Geneva disarmament
agreement, and therefore could
not have any part in "wrecking"
the parley.
Earlier in the day Du Point
had leaped out Of his chair and
confronted Vandenberg with this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
By RONALD VAN TINE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. (UP)
Senate munitions investigators
flung out the charge yesterday
that American arms companies
violated the spirit of treaties and
embargoes bya attempting TO ship
the tools of war into Germany
and China.
Munitions makers in other
countries, the senator's said, join
ed the rush to re-arm Germany,
which has been stripped of her
weapons by the Versailles treaty,
and among them was Nobel, Ltd,
of Great Britain, a concern
founded by the man who set up
the Nobel peace prize as an incen-
tive to wage war against war.
The name CT former President
Hoover, brought into the investi-
cation yesterday, re-appeared to-
day, and late in the afternoon
Senator Arthur Vandenberg, Re-
publican, Michigan, read a United
Press dispatch from Palo Alto,
in which Hoover explained his
connection with a conference in
1925.
The committee charged previ-
ously that Hoover called a meet
ing of American munitions men
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06

(UP)-Authorities of this city
near the Jugoslav border last
night provided emergency accom-
modatiOnS for Hungarians eXpell-
ed from JugoSlavia.
A majority of those who enter
ed Hungary had to sleep on sacks
of straw. Reports that another
thousand were expected momen-
tarily caused the burgomaster to
order that temporary quarters be
prepared in public buildings.
Poorer persons Of the expelled
group were destitute. When asked
the reason for their expulsion
thy replied: ask Goemboes. He
will tell you" The reference was
to the Hungarian premier, Julius
Goemboes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
CONSUMER MUST PAY
noe PROCESSING TAX

.-.r-.r..L from page one)
.r. -.u the United States De-
-. .... .s Agriculture at Wash
~ r.-s.sui,ion of the term,
.. domestic processing OF
which will transfer to COM
al ..~t.erS all liability for
-.~r..~- the processing tax
s r..r..- 20 hog products de-
.~. From hogs slaughtered by
,~..., and feeders were liable
became effective on
v-s~s.. [. in all parts Of the
--.-. States. AS q result Of this
.s.-~.-r-. farmers are liable
he processing tax only with
.v.. Co hog products sold d.
p. consumers in excess OF
.y.~-Eons allowed under the
r-r-,a-.au>. No tax Is re-
- % o.. paid by the producer
..eI -.s HIS Wv 81 ''N
sells 20. or exchanges direct
win consumers. not more than
IN pounds Of the products de-
-haresrom during any mar
..r- wear. If he sells not more
loco pounds of the products
rs,..~ CD consumers, he Is liable
.- ,aN only on the volume
81, IN excess of the exemption
. a.o pounds. If the producer.
more than 1000 pounds OF
=. products derived from his
los. during any marketing year
he loses this exemption and IS Ia
1e.s the TAX on all hogs Siaugh-
..-.t. Of watch the products were
81. ue.- 90 consumers. The eX-
y~---, do not apply TO farmers
VII. .a-ea-ered hogs not OF their
0r- a.,lug and who sell the
-.., thereof"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06

\ new Interpretation of Sec
ton IA of the MIRA.
Federation officials indicated
last night that labor would op-
pose vigorously two points in
seven-point unemployment insur-
ance plan prepared by the Ma
tional Association of Automobile
Manufacturers and which is to be
submitted to the National Con-
greSS of Business Leaders in New
York soon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
FERA TYPIST is
WITH HOSIERY MILLS

Miss irene Jones, Tor the PAST
year typist for the FERA, has
accented work with the Chapman
Lacrosse Hosiery Mills, where
she was formerly engaged in the
bookkeeping department. She has
been succeeded by Mrs. Catharlne
Noffz, who has been in the cleri-
cal department of FERA for sew
eral months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
PROMPT REPORT WILL
BE MADE TO LEAGUE
BY GENEVA DELEGATE

LONDON. Dec. 6.-(UP)-An
exchange telegraph dispatch from
Budapest. Hungary, last night
said the government there had or
dered its delegate in Geneva to
report Immediately to the League
of Nations regarding wholesale
expulsions of Hungarians from
Jugoslavia in the last "A hours.
The Hungarian minister at Bel
grade, Jugoslavia, also was order
ed to make a full report to Buda-
pest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
JAPAN WARNED
NAVY BUILDING
RACE TO ENSUE

Continued from page one)
.-i relief measures in diet.
EASHINGTON.-Senate mu-
-.-, luvcScigatin@ committee
.,a--et american munitions IN
,r-,-s violated treaties and en-
.,ggres by attempting to snip
.ns %. war into Germany and
lana.
BOSTON, NaSS.-JapaneSe AM
,Eat9r Sai,o denOunces Wash
1goI ca-a. limitations agree
-s-,s. says Japan IS not chal-
21E1g naval competition but
vans drastic reduction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
100 CATTLE GOING TO
CANNERY THIS WEEK

The canning department. at
Asheville is drawing on the feed
lots of Henderson county for 100
cattle this week. 1t is the pur-
pose of the government to re-
move all the cattle except those
for rehabilitation purposes before
the end of the year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
RELIEF OFFICE
SEEKING FARMS

Continued from mage one)
transferred as a case worker
from Henderson to Polk county.
Miss Johnson, who resides on
Mills River, has been engaged IN
this work in Henderson county
for the past year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
Don'tTrifle WithCOughs

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight them quickly. Circumcision com.
bines helps in one. Powerful but HARM
less. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your
own druggist is authorizedto refund your
money on the spot if your cough or cold
is not relieved by Creomulsicn. (adY-)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
RELIEF CLIENTS EATING
POTATOES FROM MAINE

Relief clients are eating po-
tatoes from Maine. A car was
shipped for the use of Hender-
son, Polk and Pennsylvania coun--
ties from Maine by the federal
surplus relief corporation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
OVERS STRIKE ENDS

PATTERSON, N. j., Dec. CT
(UP).-Employers and labor Last
night signed an agreement ending
the six-week strike Of $4,000 dya
ers and finishers in northern New
Jersey. d
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
Here's Quick Relief
Tor GAS PAINS
stomach Distress

mn. '..>- 'a.0g-throw away your
..',,. eS.a. soda. and all the other
S-.,t Ike ,has.
l,. t.eo .a. what you like and
,.' -. Worry whether you can di-
rr.. . d. %. not. For if you will sim
l.. a>e a tablespoonful of Dare's
r,., ..nsin before your meals,
A. once weak stomach can han
r,..,ra ANYTHING without a bit of
~. .... gas. fullness, pain,
w, gun all are gone, says Viii
~-'. Drug Co. You can have
n. money back if Dase's Men
"1 'ens.n fails to satisfy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
DoUMERGUE SUFFERS COLD

TOULOUSE, France. Dec. O.
(UP).-Former Premier CASTOR
Doumergue was suffering from a
slight head cold at his Tournefeu.
file estate in southern France last
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06

public enemy the widow OF Baey t
Nelson shown here believed have surrendered to
after She became target relentless hunt by federal
with mercy be she was found Moner OF Inv, NV
children the Chicago girl left them to flee with er ker
mate with him. federal agents believe when ne aed
vin two u S. operatives Darlington ILL., Press dispatches
mort her Thanksgiving night 1t is believed that
She will sentence in which she had been released OIL
tion
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
WINTER BUSINESS
PROSPECTS UNUSUAL

Continued from page one)
.a.a1c,ag the budget.
ORGANIZED LABOR is
TANNING LEGISLATION
Organized labor leaders last
-.,a, studied a recovery program
.-2arec .g the National Asso-
.@l1n Of Manufacturers while
1er attorneys were preparing
amendments to various measures
a-a drafting new bills which the
'-21,s-s viii. sponsor in congress.
, Inc american Federation OF
~a,oE program will include:
i ao-now week.
mem .gvmcrc insurance.
y.a age pensions.
strengthening of the labor pro-
-l.'as ot the MIRA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06

EMERGENCY
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
HUNGARIAN DEPORTEES
SZEGED, Hungary, Dec. g
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
Here's Quick Relief
From Bad Coughs
Stop. Hacking INSTANTLY

Why hack, hack, hack yourself
to pieces? One dose Of Bronchu-
line Emulsion gives unmistakable
relief-no matter how your cough
has hung on. A few doses may
stop it entirely. Halfia bottle Gers
tainly will, or you can have your
money back. Wilson Drug Co;
and all other good druggists guar.
antee. ....,r II
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Romantic Period Recreated
In MARYLAND Celebration

It will be the biggest and most
thrilling birthday party ever held
in Maryland. Persons of impor-
tance in the National Government
and in the State government
Governor Ritchie, himself, and
Mayor Jackson, of Baltimore, and
descendants of people diStin-
guished in the first Maryland gov
ernment land these last are per
sonageS in Southern Maryland)-
are taking part in the series Of
festive events commemorating the
Tercentenary.
With an elaborate pageant
showing dramatic events in the
establishment of the Maryland
Colony, with oratory calling at
tention to the special deeds Of her
heroes, and with tangible relics Of
her history displayed Maryland
will recreate her thrilling and
youthful days before about 10000
visitors.
The State House, recently re-
built exactly as Maryland's first
State House was. will be the cen
(COntiRyed on Page 8, Col. u
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
TAYLOR ATTACK
JA|LS WRITER

Charles Williamson, newspaper
man, today was ordered to serve
six months in the Maryland House
of Correction following his con-
viction in Rockville police court
of assaulting Aubrey Taylor, Gov
ernment employe and former
newspaper man, at Mr.. Taylor's
home in Bethesda on May 10.
Mr.. Williamson's attorney, How
ard S. Smith, noted an appeal and
bond for his release, set at $500
was expected to be made today.
Testimony before Judge Donald
A. De LaShmutt was to the effect
that Mr.. Williamson and three
companions went to the Taylor
home and accused Mr.. Taylor Of
making reflections on Mr.. William
son and a friend.
In passing sentence Judge De
Lashmutt cenSured the defendant
for invading home and attack
ing it's occupant and leaving him
PROSTATE on the floor, remarking
that whatever the motive, it could
not be gotten away with" in
Montgomery county.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
ractoy Vote to Meet Carpenters in Arbitration
Cede British
Soil TO Pay
Debt. Urged

LONDON, June IS QN.SO.
The suggestion that the British
government liquidate it's foreign
debt to the United States by turn
ing over to America British terri
tory in the western Atlantic was
formally revived today.
Capt. Arthur Evans, conserva-
tie member of Parliament, served
notice that On, Monday he will ask
Premier Macdonald whether Great
Britain will reply to the American
debt note suggesting payments in
kind, and if the British govern
ment will consider handing over
Bermuda or some other island or
territories adjacent to the United
States which are no longer Of de-
fensive value to the British en-
pire."
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
$4,000 Verdict Won
For Left Arm Loss

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June Is
A $4,000 verdict was won yeSter-
day in supreme court here by
Stephen Szente, "a years old, Has
tings, N. Y, for the loss Of his left
arm to the elbow. The jury
brought the verdict, which was un-
contested, against Andrew Nilsen.
Brooklyn, owner. and Waldemar,
Wooldsen, also of Brooklyn, driver
of the truck which struck S2ente'S
automobile March in Irvington.
Szente's arm was so severely in
jured amputation was necessary.
The amount recovered was the
amount asked
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
MAP on Local Page
By HELEN ESSARY

Maryland is having two-day
birthday party.
Today and tomorrow she is Gel
ebrating the three hundredth an
niversary of her beginning. The
celebration is taking place in the
waters and on the land where the
first Maryland coloniSts took pos
session of the share in the New
World. which Cecilius Calvert. the
second Baron of Baltimore, re-
ceived from Charles 1 of England.
Far down in Southern Maryland
at st. MaryS City, once the capl
tai of the Maryland Province and
now vanished except for few old
houses, the st. MaryS Female
Seminary, and Trinity Church
all of which were built long after
the settlement was begun-hun'
dreds and thousands of Mary
lands kinfolk are gathering ION
the tip of a wooded peninsula, be-
tween deep and placid waters" for
the birthday party.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
8 PLANES SEEK
CASTAWAYS

The United States Navy today
Joined in the search for the life
boat carrying Is seamen from the
wrecked Norwegian steamer, Knut
HamSun.
Admiral William H. Standley,
U.S.N., chief of Naval Operations,
announced he received a radio dis
patch from the Canal Zone that
three naval sea planes took off at
daylight today in search of the
1ifeboat.
The craft is believed to be
adrift between Quita Suena Bank
and the Nicaraguan coast. The
distance to be covered by the sea-
planes, which are under the. COM
mand of Lieut.. Joseph L. Kane,
U.S.N., is $4,000 square mile.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
2 Carpenters Held
In Strike Violence

TWO carpenters, charged with
assault following a row between
picketing union men and strike
breakers Monday at a conStruc-
ton job in the 200 block Of East
Capitol St., today pleaded not
guilty before Police Court Judge
John P. Mcmahon and asked TO
july trials.
The two, Robert P. Reid, Of tn
300 block Of East Capitol st., an
Joseph c. Harding, Of the 81
block of E st. N. E., were he
under bond of $500 each for tri
on June 26.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
MOUe to Close Paper
Of Brooke Lee Fails

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June IS.
John w. Coffman lost an appeal
to the Court of Appeals today
when the court sustained a de-
murrer of E. Brooke Lee, and
the Maryland Publishing Com
pany, against the action of Mr..
Coffman in asking receiver
for the company.
Mr.. Coffman claimed that Mr..
Lee was using the paper to fur
ther his own political ambitions,
and those of his political asso-
ciates, and that in consequence
the paper was being operated
at a loss. Mr.. Lees demurrer
was first sustained by the Mont
gomery County Court, and re-
affirmed in the court here.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
PARLEY
GIVEN GREEN
PEACEPLAN
A. F. 1. Chief Proposes Impair
tiaI Board Be Appointed by
President to End Disputes
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
International News Service Staff
CORRESPONDENT

ny JAMES L. NAANAAA1AN
International News Service Staff
Correspondent
PITTSB SBURGH, June is
0.N.SO a means of averting
the threatened nationwide steel
strike, William Green, president
of the American Federation Of
Labor, made a dramatic appear
ance before the strike conven-
ton" here today and advocated
that the steel workers propose
that President Roosevelt appoint
an impartial board of three
members" to settle all contro-
verSial issues in the steel industry.
The special convention Of the
Amalgamated Association Of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers, in session
considering the question of
steel strike rocked with applause
as Green offered his proposal.
Points Of Plan
The high points of the proposal
offered today by Mr.. Green are:
l. An impartial board of
three members appointed by the
President to adjust all violations
of the code, mediate and con-
ciliate any dispute; offer serv-
ices as arbitrators: hear and
determine any matter of dis
elimination or discharge of any
employe.
2. Insure the right of workers
to organize freely; clothing the
+ board with authority to hold
elections under the boards
supervision.
3. All grievances or complaints
are to be referred to the board
for final action.
4. If accepted by all parties,
the strike in the steel industry
to be called off.
Mr.. Green said:
"If this proposal is accepted
by all sides-the steel workers,
the operators and the Govern
ment-then the strike should be
declared Off"
HAS A. F. L. SUPPORT
Mr.. Green urged the men to &C
cept the proposal "in good faith, :"
and assured them it would have
the full support Of the American
Federation of Labor.
Green told the 1873 union dele
gates he was talking to them las
coal miner to steel workers" "
and that he fully appreciated their
situation and was in hearty
sympathy with their plight.
He countenanced against a
strike at this time, saying:
1--WE must employ strategy
we must meet the issue with an
ISSUE"
He declared he was convinced
that public opinion would force
the steel owners to "let up" on
the persecution" of the steel
worker. He cried:
"The time will come when the
accumulated wrongs of years
will be righted."
Offering his peace proposal,
Green asserted that the industrial
relations board las submitted
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~