davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
Special Notices

,,r s MoJNEY-Let me pay your
NJ anu street assessment with
AMI s. Have plenty of them
mas, .an save you some real
SSs.. Call SGT or 3O5. w. NJ.
-'~sQ =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24

Y al YOUR TAXES-Coun-
ner,, M city and street assess
discon9r." with bonds at a great
3. n | have 'em. Ring
- koy Keith, Real Estate. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24

roofi6lo. DRAIN sV galvanized
NorroS. IN all lengths. Rigby-
B0iIJo%s.. Company. Lumber,
Phors' s. Supplies, Mill Work.
u, Fourth avenue E, :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Boots Raeburn, Is, elopes with
Russ Lund, handsome swimming
instructor, and almost immediate
ly realizes the marriage is a mis-
take. When Russ goes to Flori-
da, promising TO send for her
later, she goes to work in a de-
partment store.
She meets Denis Fenway,
young author, and Edward Van
Solver, wealthy and socially prom
inent.
Months pass and Russ does not
write. Then comes word that he
has been killed in a motorboat
accident.
Through Denis Boots gets a job
in a book shop. Her mother
comes to tell her that her father
has had a stroke. Boots realizes
her parents need financial help
and goes home to live. .,
Edward asks her to marry him
and Boots is tempted to say yes.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
YACHT
LEADS IN RACE
Continued from Page y

NC0negnue0 from rags
above the first. The new slash
was smaller. Tom Sopwith, the
British skipper, appeared willing
to gamble on the sail holding as
the holes were not spreading and
neither was in a place receiving
the greatest strain.
Thirty minutes past noon
CE.S.T), Endeavour seemed to be
footing just as fast as Rainbow
while working steadily to wealth.
er of the defender. The wind had
fallen off slightly, but they still
had what yachtsmen call a good
sailing breeze.
Endeavour now went over on the
starboard tack and Rainbow canlc
about nearly a quarter of a mile
in the challenger'S wake, and took
up what appeared to the specta-
tors as long and hopeless chase.
Before lacking, the rivals held
on the port tack for 40 minutes.
Not once did they change canvas,
and not once did they engage in
any maneuvering. Endeavour's
keen foot to windward gave her q
decided edge over the defender.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
Continued from Page y

\IontEnu@d from rage ~
organized more strongly than
ever, yet now, when the en-
plOyers are attempting to
deprive the workers of their
guaranteed right Of union or
ganizatiOn and collective bar.
gaining, you come to their aid
with attacks upon labor"
Horace Riviere, fourth vice
president, reporting for the New
England division, said:
"Our lines are in perfect
condition. Yesterday three more
mills were closed in Rhode
Island and two in Maine, one
Of them being the largest unit
Of its kind in the state. There
is absolutely no indication Of q
break of any kind in New
England"
Fifth Vice President Joseph r
White, of the New York division
including Western Massachusetts
and Vermont, said the situation
in his territory was "in splendid
condition." and that all the large
mills in Vermont were down en-
tirely and the few small mills
are so crippled they ought
to close"
Silk Workers Sore
Second Vice President William
F. Kelley, Of the Philadelphia
division, said:
81 deny absolutely that silk
workers are out on q sympa-
thetic strike, a. charged by
Peter van Horn, head Of the
silk institute. Silk workers have
their own grievances and they
are as serious as any others.
The silk industry is completely
crippled right now, and it will
be more crippled every day."
Following a report from vii
Transport, Pa, that Mayor Harris
has said picketing was illegal and
that an injunction was being
sought, Mr.. German said he had
wired Governor Pinchot "to find
out whether picketing rights are
to be protected in Pennsylvania"
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
GOTHAM VOTES
RELIEF PLAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 G.N.SO.
The entire three-point program to
raise funds for unemployment re-
lief was passed by the Board OF
Aldermen today.
The city income tax measure,
which would require payment by
every individual and corporation
of an amount equal to is per cent
of the amount of the Federal in
come tax for 1884, passed by 61-O,
as did the proposed municipal
lottery.
The revised tax of one-tenth of
one per cent on all gross business
exceeding $4,000 annually also
went through with one dissenting
vote.
The measures were substitutes
for Mayor LaGuardia's original
plan to tax all gross business one
half of one per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
Mayor to Address
Disabled Veterans

Mayor E. C. Dawson, of Alexan-
dria, will be the guest-speaker at q
meeting tonight OF George -
ington Chapter, No. 8, Disabled
Veterans of the World War. The
business session will open at 1880
D. m. in the Scottish Rite Club
with Theodore Lindstrom as the
first speaker. He will discuss re-
Mobilization and education. Alex
ander M. Bellony, State command
er of the organization, will pre-
side.
The chapter is composed Of resi-
dents of Arlington and Fairfax
counties and Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
PRINTER FIGHTS
REGULATIONS
Of NRA CODE
W.T.. Roberts Claims President
Failed to Sign Order
For Industry

Citing the failure of President
Roosevelt to sign an executive
order approving the MIRA code for
the graphic arts industry, the
w. F. Roberts Company, Inc, local
commercial printing house, today
asked the District Supreme Court
not to grant a temporary injunc-
ton against it for violating the
code.
The company contends that
since the President failed to sign
the order there is no code in exist
ence and that the Government
consequently has no right to an in
junction.
The allegations were made in
answer to a suit filed last month
by the Government, which sought
to prevent the company from pay.
ing less wages than specified in
the code and from working en-
ployes more than the required
hours set out in the code.
Through Attorneys F. Regis
Noel and Harry A. Grant, the
company stated that last Febru-
airy Gen. Hugh S. johnson, NRA
Administrator, recommended APP
proval of the code to the Presi.
dent. An Executive order was
drafted approving the code, but
the President neglected to sign it,
the company stated.
The company also stated that
it had been paying its employees
virtually the same as code wages,
submitted an affidavit from "a
employees who declared they were
satisfied with wages and working
conditions, and alleged the code
was unconstitutional and an un-
warranted delegation Of powers
that belonged to only the legisla"
tive and judicial branches Of the
Government.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
SIS Per Cent of Mills
Reopened, Sloan Asserts

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 G.N.S).
More than $4,000 employees Of tex
tile mills in four States, who were
on strike last week, were back in
their jobs today, according to
George A. Sloan, president of the
Cotton Textile Institute, which is
conducting a survey Of the ma
tional textile strike.
Mr.. Sloan said approximately
IS per cent of the mills have re-
opened, and are employing about
IS per cent of their total force.
The Pacific Mills at Lyman, 8. c..
largest in the State, we're operat-
ing yesterday with their full force
of 1903 employees, Mr.. Sloan said.
In Greenville, S. c., where IA
cotton mills are located, reports
indicated that almost the entire
force of workers was back on the
job.
Incomplete results of the survey
in Georgia showed that 1000
workers had returned to their jobs,
Mr.. Sloan declared. In Concord,
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
Playing Soldier
Is Fatal to Child

BLUEF1ELD, w. Va, Sept, IS
GN.SO.-Junior Waddell, s, and
Rees Catron, 10, found discarded
shotgun, old and rusty, and used
it to "play soldiers" Later they
found a shell and tried to insert
it in the gun. It was too big.
Rees got a hammer and struck the
shell. The blow discharged the
gun, the full charge mutilating
Juniors stomach. He died in
Stantly.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
1,749 in Schools
At Silver Spring

Enrolment Of pupils in the
schools in Silver Spring, Md, to-
day had climbed to a total Of
1,749.
This total includes the two ele-
mentary schools, East Silver
Spring and WoodSide elementary,
who report 440 and 366, reSpec-
lively: st. Michael's parochial
school, with ITO, and the Takoma-
Silver Spring junior and senior
high schools, with a total Of 773.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Sept. 10 Q.N.SJ.
Announcing to their readers that
the U. S. S. R. has accepted the
invitation to join the League OF
Nations, Soviet newspapers today
took occasion to deliver a homily
on the peaceful policy Of the
Soviet Union. All sections of the
press declared in effect that the
continued peace policy Of the
Soviet Union was responsible for
the invitation from the world pow
erS.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
MARK SET
BY WISCONSIN
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
United States Senatorship. For
mer Gov. Phillip La Toilette has
been conceded victory by his only
opponent for the gubernatorial
nomination.
Move to LEFT"
Since the Progressive party was
born last summer the two La Fol-
lettes have attracted many former
Republicans into their fold. Their
platform calls for economic and
social reforms to the left" of the
Roosevelt New Deal" policies, Of
which both leaders have been
critical.
The Democratic governor. A. G
Schmedeman, faced a stiff fight
for denomination against William
B. Rubin, Milwaukee attorney.
who has accused the governor OF
being a reactionary. Mr.. Rubin's
effort to nose out Governor
Schmedeman was the only break
in the solid front presented by the
Democratic party.
Five Seek Post
All five candidates for the
Democratic tion for
United States Senator have given
their pledge of support to the
Roosevelt recovery program. They
are Francis E. McGovern, Charles
e. Hammersley, John M. Gala
han, William D. Carroll and Mrs.
Gertrude Bowler.
Three candidates are seeking
the Republican nomination for
governor: Howard T. Greene,
former Governor Fred thinner.
man and James N. Tittermore.
Greene, a dairy farmer, has the
convention Endorsement.
John B. Ch;,pple, Ashland ed
itor, is the unopposed Republican
senatorial candidate.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
FAMINE FEARED
AFTER FIRE
At NOME
Two Dead As Homeless Seek
Shelter From Cold and
Ships Rush Aid
(Continued from Page y

0UktnuSu ITOH 0&S
Victoria, which sailed from Seattle
last Saturday, is not scheduled to
drop anchor at Nome until Sep
TENDER Is, and that will be the
next to the last scheduled steamer
from the outside.
Residents could see a winter Of
short food rationS and little pro-
lection from the sub-Arctic
weather ahead. Plans we're to be
discussed later today on providing
shelter for the homeless and lay
ing in as much food as possible
before the ice blankets Nome.
Fire Sweeps 80 Squares
The flames swept a path thres
blocks wide and ten blocks long
through the town. Old-timers
called it, even worse than the con-
flagration Of 1905, one Of the
catastrophes Of the Northland.
The two Eskimos were blown
I'D when the grocery store Of Leo
Seidenverg was dynamited. They
were warned to leave the base
ment where they were sleeping,
but apparently were overcome by
smoke.
The desperate firemen, after
shouting their warnings, assumed
that the building was vacated as
they set off their blast.
Dynamite was used extensively
but without effect on the flames.
The fire is thought to have orig
mated in the Golden Gate Hotel,
possibly from a flying spark.
Government Buildings Go
In a short time, all Of the gov
eminent buildings, including the
post office, the court house, the
Jail, and road commission head
quarters were ablaze.
Within an hour the blaze had
spread to Front Street, where al
most all Of the business buildings
were located. They were quickly
demolished.
No restaurants were left stand
ing.
The newspaper. the Nome
Daily Nugget. embracing two
plants, was totally destroyed.
Airplane ticket offices and
hangers, saloons, pool rooms, ga
RACES. jewelry stores, drug stores,
a municipal steam heating plant
and huge quantities of fuel oil
were destroyed.
Fire House Destroyed
Shortly after the fire broke out,
the fire department building was
destroyed, cutting off the water
supply.
Mining companies suspended
operations and rushed all of their
employees to Nome to aid in COM
batting the conflagration.
Their efforts were unavailing as
had been those of the towns i'm
mediate populace. BY 5 o'clock.
however, the wind fell and the
progress Of the flames was def
nitely checked.
AS the flames gradually burned
themselves out the problem Of
housing the homeless was taken
up by officials.
Once Gold Rush Town
The homeless citizens Of Nome
today are far fewer in number
than they would have been after
similar fire at the turn of the
century, when Nome was a thriv-
ing gold rush town of popula-
ton at times exceeding 10000.
Now having a population OF
about 1900, Nome is a radio out
post and a base for Coast Guard
vessels. It has been of increasing
Importance lately with the de-
velopment of the use Of the air
plane.
Nome is only a short distance
from northern Siberia, lying just
across the Behring Straits, and
may become an important term
mus for air traffic from the Far
East.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
GERMANY

MUNICH, Sept. 10 G.N.SO.
Clergy and laity were preparing
today for further fireworks within
the state church as a sequel to g
vociferouS demonstration by 1900
communicates Of the Bavar1an
Evangelical Church against the
iron-fisted rule of ReichsbiShop
Ludwig Mueller.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
CANADA

LONDON, Ontario, Sept. IL
G.N.S0.-A threat to clay off"
his blackmail ring investigation
and hand over $4,000 or be taken
for a ride" was received by Crown
Prosecutor N. F. Newton today as
Vincent L.. Foley, prominent law.
yer, was remanded without bail
on a charge of blackmailing two
unnamed men. The blackmailers'
note warned Newton they would
blow his head off,"
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
Georgia Mills Reopen
Under Increased Guard

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 10.
G.N.S0-Approximately half Of
the cotton textile mills closed in
Georgia by the general strike were
in operation today as the States
full National Guard strength
forced peace under a martial law
proclamation issued by Gov. Eu-
gene Talmadge yesterday.
Interned behind barbed wire
barricades at Fort Mcpherson, 1913
men and women members Of a
flying squadron" of strikers
awaited trial by a military court
after they were rounded UP in a
swift coup by Adjutant General
Lindley Camps own flying
squadron" Of guardsmen.
Is Women Held
Among the prisoners, who were
arrested as they sought unsuccess-
fully to prevent reopening Of the
Newman Cotton Mill, were 10 wo-
men. Nearly go other pickets ar
rested in the vicinity of the mill
were released.
Declaring that the prisoners
would be treated in a humane
manner, Gov. Talmadge asserted
troops were being stationed at
mills to protect the lives Of strikers
and the lives Of those who want to
work. He said:
NATURALLY they'll be given
every advantage of good, whole
some food, sanitation, and COM.
Portable sleeping accOmmOda-
tions while they are military
prisoners"
The women prisoners especially
seemed philosophical about their
fate. They declared:
Gas long sa they feed us, why
should we kick"
The arrests made on the heels
Of Gov. Talmadge'S martial law
proclamation, which he said was
Tor the purpose OF protecting the
fright Of every man in Georgia to
work"
rs Mills Open
twenty-five mills reopened in
the State yesterday under the pro-
lection of the guardSmen, accord.
ing to r. M. Forbes, secretary Of
the Cotton Manufacturers Asso-
citation of Georgia.
8. A. Hollihan, director of the
strike in Georgia, said strikers
were much gratified" with the
Governors statement that all
workers will be protected.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
FRANCE

PARIS, Sept. 18 G.N.So That
France faces an autumn of polit-
ical turmoil was indicated today
in two events.
The political force Of more than
100000 ex-soldiers was repre-
sented in a resolution sharply cen
surfing the government for failure
to remedy the economic crisis
adopted at the congress Of the Ma
tional Confederation Of War Vet
Grams.
The other blow at the govern
ment came from the mayors OF II
towns in the Rhone department
who threatened to resign unless
the national government took
over from the towns the respon-
sibilities of relief.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
WITS RELIEF CE4SELERS CANNOT BE ELIMINATED
Strike Chiefs May Call
Rug Weavers Out

N. c., the Hartsell Mills, employ
ing $40, and the Brown Manufac-
turing Company, with 523 on the
pay roll, we're operating at full
schedule yesterday. The Goldberg
Mill, of BeSsemer City, N. c., &C
cording to the statement, re-
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
World News
AUSTRIA

VIENNA, Sept. 10 Q.N.S0.-The
name of the late Chancellor En-
colbert Dollfuss today was linked
with the monarchist drive for the
restoration of the Archduke Otto
on an Austrian throne while thouS-
ands of Austrians rallied around
Archduke Eugene Of Hapsburg as
"the Emperor" Otto's official rep
resentat tive.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
BELGIUM

BRUSSELS, Sept. 18.-The Leo
poldsville correspondent of the
Indepence Beige says business is
looking up in the Congo. Palm
products are showing slow but
steady Improvement. From the
British Tanganyike territory come
reports of better business, but
British exports to this country
are suffering from japanese and
German competition.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18

a clergyman inquired about the
eligibility of church property to
be imp roved under a "modernlza-
ton" loan. A special ruling was
(cOntinued on Page S, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
ENGLAND

LONDON, Sept. 18 QN.S).
Widely circulated reports that
Great Britain sent "brutal1y
worded" cablegram to washington
regarding m ention of King
Georges name in the munitions
investigation were denied today.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
Churches Can Obtain
Housing Loans

This another of series of articles on the Federal
Housing Administration. The Washington Times is the
onl newspaper in the United States giving complete IN
formation about this project.
By JOHN DEAN MILLIGAN
No matter how simple the rules for such program
the national housing campaign may be, there always
points cropping that demand special regulations
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
TREASURY CONDITION

Treasury balance as of Septem-
Der IS: $2,164,833,577.36; internal
revenue, $2,525,512.89; customs
receipts, $l9,974,l72.56.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
By JOHN DEAN MILLIGAN

Many Of the questions about the
''modernization" drive asked oy
readers of The Washington Times
are in the category Of points that
require new rulings.
For instance. several weeks ago
Nogales international., 1934-07-21
John Sullivan
Here Campaigning

Accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Mary Kathleen Sullivan, and
his sister, Mrs. L. E. Walsh, John
L. Sullivan Of Phoenix, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Attorney-General, was here Tuesday
campaigning.
This is Mr. Sullivan's third eff
fort to obtain the nomination. Two
years ago he ran better race than
he did in the 1880 campaign. 1.-THE
situation looks better now than it
ever did before, he said.
He reports business picking up
throughout the state and the peo-
pie becoming more satisfied every
where. Two years ago while cam
paigning over Arizona I found the
people very pcsslmistic. They feel
much better now, he stated
Nogales international., 1934-07-21

Tony Harper will return today
from trip to Mazatlan where he
was called by the illness of his
mother, Mrs. o. S. Harper, who died
Wednesday near Navojoa while en-
route here to undergo an operation.
Nogales international., 1934-07-21

Geraniums and chrysanthemums
outdoor rooted, assorted colorS. 8
for soc, 20 for $100 prepaid.
FAR WEST NURSERY
512 e. Chestnut - Glendale, Calf.
1at Pub. 4-2D
Nogales international., 1934-07-21

DR.. v. A. Smoker, prominent Tue
son surgeon, was here on a profess
sional visit Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1934-07-21

/ II.
who took the matter Of budgn for the relief Of the ndnts OF
l9sl9s5 budget Explaining they
expected counties
map report received and
accepted the instructions those in
the petition filed the Board suggested
they a petition
appointed representative Coun
y exhibits the County and State Fairs
without r"I.i \
petition the old Washington ampNogales
the NO
gales pumping distance about four miles
Upon seconded H. Hathaway and
rd the petition
miles accepted
upon motion of A. Jones' seconded by R Frazier Jr
rd the Roper
Paragraph O Of the Revised Statutes of A
zona 2O 1884 the date for the hearing
The Board Attorney General to
assistance of his office in the matter the County against
Public Corporation which is to be tried
District Court at Tucson Arizona July Oh 1884
Mitchell granted leave absence from the state 1Or
twenty days.
Nogales
mtee and the Committee from Nogae City Council in fd to
the petition received the
letter of
Office resolution
Chamber
against the Public Utilities Consolidated Corporation letter received
from Lydia Pothoff
monthly Sheriff Recorder AS
Treasurer Court,
County Physician County
Nurse
following demands were received from various per-
funds
W.T. 18O-Dewey scoggns 20 90
W.T.. 181-Richard
W.T. No 82Hcward Easley. Road work 6 Oc
l83-Rcberto Bejarano
W.T.. No 184 Julio Santa work Oc
W.T..
W.T.. 186Edwardo 90
W.T.. 187Manuel Yuberta, 90
W.T.. Arvizu. 90
Havery 90
W.T.. NO 90Ramon Kin. Road 6 90
W.T.. No 1e1Conela Encinas 6 90
Corrales 800
W.T. No 1e3Ralph Riggs, Road work 16 90
L. Peck, Road work . - rs 90
W.T.. 195-Ed Richmond 90
W.T.. No 197Gus Amado Road work 20 90
W.T.. 98-Lews Wilson. 90
W.T.. No. 199Tom Kearney Road work 90
W.T..
Valenzuea
W.T.. 7. Frazier, . 90 90
W.T.. No 2O3Anon Sardel. 60
W.T.. No 213-Lorenzo Peredia 90
Bernal, ~~. .~-~~-.. 90
W.T. No 2o6Manuel Lowe, Road work "a 90
90
W.T.. 2C8-Richard Road work
W.T.. 2O9Augusne Arvizu.
W.T. No 20Joe Peters Road work 1900
W.T. No. 2-Pedro Fernandez, Road work
W.T.. Goodman Road ...... - 16 90
W.T.. 214-Albert Johnson,
W.T.. 215-John
W.T.. No 216-J. W. Buchanan -~..--.. - 65 90
w.t. No 16Iack Turner, Road work
W.T.. No 216-Mar Wilson. - 70 90
W.T.. NO. PIG H. H. McCutchan
W.T.. 217-Bert Raymond. .-...... - - 12 90
W.T. NO. 21S-Luano Lopez. Road .
w.t. No 2l9 Ira Rothrock work, supplies - 100
W.T. No. californian Hale Road work
W.T. No 22-Howard Pinge Road -.---~~~...-~.
W.T.. No 222-AntCno Espinosa, - 1900
W.T. No 223-Demetrio Arvizu Road work
W.T. No. 224-Blaz Morales. Road work
W.T. No 225Pedro Hernandez, Road
W.T.. No. 226-Raymond Romero, .... - 1870
W.T. NO. 227-Caos Leon Road work
Wi. No 228-Jcse
-
W.T. NO 23oHenry Acevedo, Road ..~-~~~~.. - 1900
W.T.. No 231-Ange Robes, - 12O
W.T. NO 232-Angeito Alvarez Road work
Read work.
"t NO 2o4-Augusune ArVlzu Road work 24O0
W.T.. 35-JoeP Peters,
W.T. NO. 236-James Goodman. Road work
w.t. NO 237-oe Saavedra, Road work
W.T. No 2S8-Alberto Ndazon Road work
W.T.. Ramos Road
Nogales international., 1934-07-21

Special Employment for married
women. SIS weekly and your dresses
Free representing nationally known
Fashion Frocks. No canvas ing. No
investment. Send dress size. Fashion
Frocks, Dept. N-7143, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Nogales international., 1934-07-21

FOR RENT--One of the mott
completely furnished five room
houses in Nogales. Nice sleeping
porch. Plenty of shade. Phone 26.
pub. 7-21 tf)