davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
CONVICT TWO
OF ASSAULT
Sentence Passed in One
Case; Continued in
Other Charges

IN the county recorders court
this morning During Lanning and
his father, Terrell Lanning, were
convicted of assault and other
charges in connection with an in
cident occurring at East Flat
Rock several days ago.
The Lannings were charged
with assault on several people,
including Mayor H. l.. Pace of
East Flat Rock. The elder Lam
ming was charged with assaulting
Mr.. Pace in the town office at
East Flat Rock.
Durin Lanning was charged
with being drunk and disorderly,
profane language, assault, and
resisting an officer. He was
found guilty of assault an using
profane lar~uage and prayer for
Judgment was continued to April
30.
Terrell Lanning was found
guilty of being drunk and disor-
derry, using profane language,
assault. and resisting an officer.
On the assault count he was fined
&25 and costs, and on the charge
of resisting an officer given 60
days suspended on condition he
be of good behavior for ~
months and pay the fine and
costs 10 60 days. Other charges
Judgment was suspended.
In the court yesterday larc-
eny charge against Florence Haw-
kins was continued to April 16.
Assault with Il deadly weapon
charges against Clarence Hyder
and Manson Hyder were continu-
cd to April IA. A prohibition
charge against Matt Watzel was
continued to April Ii.
Weldon Galloway plead guilty
to a charge Of driving a car
while drunk and was given 80
days and his license to drive
taken for six months.
Wick Whitaker, peace bond
hearing, was continued to April
lG In the cases Of Silas Wright
and Arthur Rhodes, charged with
assault with deadly weapon,
capias al testificandum was is
sued for the states witness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
NO VIOLENCE SEEN IN
ALABAMA COAL STRIKE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Apr. 10.
(UP).-An unofficial" strike in
volving 14,0O0 coal miners was in
effect in Alabama today, as mine
operators attacked in Washington
an NRA wage increase order.
About 60 mines, estimated to
be IS per cent Of the states total,
were affected by the strike, which
was without threat of hostility on
the part of the miners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
US. MINISTER TO IRISH
FREE STATE EXPIRES
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
The distinguished company in
Guided members of the Free State
government, members of the dip
lomatic corps and their wives and
scores of other prominent per-
sons.
Just after he started his speech,
McDowelPs face went deadly pale
and he sank slowly to the floor.
Minister Mcdowell only two
weeks ago created a sensation
when on arrival here he present
ed his credentials to President
canon de Valera instead of the
encouragement. Diplomats in
the past customarily handed them
to the governor as the represen-
tative of the king of England and
Ireland.
The British government was
understood to have agreed in ad-
vance to the change, permitting
De Valera to represent the king
at some functions.
The banquet at which the dip
lomat died was being given at
Dublin castle. 1t was semi-pri-
vate, and attended only by De-
Valera, several ministers and
Richard Washburn Child, special
envoy in Europe.
The United States legation is
sued this statement:
eve deeply regret to announce
the death of the United States
minister to the Irish Free State.
The minister was seen to become
i'll suddenly while acknowledging
the welcome by President De Val
era at a dinner in the minister's
honor given by the president of
the executive council Ode Val
orol ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
CHILD HEALTH
DAY MAY lST
Roosevelt Issues Procla'
nation From Aboard
the Nourmahal

MIAMI, Fla, April 10.-(UP).
President Roosevelt, in procla-
nation issued from the yacht
Nourmahal, last night set May l
as Child Health Day throughout
the nation.
The proclamation, issued under
date of April 6, is as follows:
"Whereas. the CONGRESS- nv joint
resolution of Nav is, 1928. re-
quested the president of the Unit
ed States to proclaim annually
MAY as Child Health Day; and
Whereas, the welfare of the
nation is vitality affected by the
health of its children; and
"Whereas, the promotion of thu
best physical and mental develop
ment of the children is an essen
tial part of the social-health pro-
gram Of the nation; and
"Whereas, it is highly desirable
that special consideration be given
this matter in all parts of the ma
ton:
"Now therefore, |, Franklin d..
Roosevelt, president of the United
States of America, do hereby pro-
claim and designate the first day
of May of this year as. Child
Health Day. and do urge all Off
cial and voluntary agencies and
organizations and all individuals
interested in child welfare to
unite upon that day in the observ-
ance of such exercises as will re-
suit in a deeper realization by the
people of the necessity for the
protection and promotion of the
health of the nations children
and in greater, unified effort to
improve the existing child-welfare
program wherever it is found in
adequate.
"In witness whereof, l have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the United States of
America to be affixed.
Ozone at the City of Washing
ton this 9th day of April, in the
year of our Lord nineteen hum
dred and thirty-fOur and of the
independence of the United States
of America the one hundred and
fifty-eighth."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
Two Tennessee
Truckers Killed

MARIETTA, Ca. April TO-
UP).-Joe H. Perry and R. A..
McLain both of Cookeville, Tenn,
were killed instantly when their
produce truck crashed into a
telephone pole on the highway
between here and Atlanta this
morning. Investigators said the
driver apparently went to sleep.
Perry was believed to be driving
the truck loaded with 165 cases
of eggs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
MANY Here Make
UNC' Honor Roll

Several Hendersonville students
at the University of North Caro-
lima were among those placed on
the honor roll for the past quar-
ter.
Hendersonville students making
the honor roll were: F. B. Brea-
zeale, Frank Ewbanl,. J. H. Nor
ris, J. N. Quarles ana J. f. Hun
eycutt. S. w. Freeman of Ba;
Cave was also amorg those max
ing the honor roll.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
METHODIST CIRCLE
NO. S MEETS

Circle No. met last evening
with Mrs. Gus Station, the joint
hOstesses being Mesdames Speight
and ]. B. West. Mrs. Paul john
son, chairman, conducted the bust
ness session at which time it was
decided to visit the county home
once each month. Two new men,
bers were present. Miss Cecil
Shepherd conducted the mission
study lesson in an interesting
manner. The program on Brazil
was given by Mrs. NJ. L. Johnson,
assisted by others. Miss Virginia
Mason had charge of the devo-
tional part. A salad course and
iced tea were served to 80 men,
bers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
BELLE BENNETT CIRCLE
MET LAST EVENING

The Belle Bennett circle of the
First NJ. E. church met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Fred Street
man. Mrs. H. C. Ransom presided
and the opening prayer was made
nv Mrs. Charles Cheves. Mrs. H.
B. Kelly had the devotional, the
leaflet being given by Mesdames
Walter Stepp and A. S. Brown
ing. Jr., on Brazil. The usual dis
missal prayer was used. Coffee
and dainty waters were served to
20 members during the social half
hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
ROUND TABLE TO MEET

The Round Table department
of the Woman's club will meet to-
morrow wednesday, afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. William Lott, with Mrs. T.
H. Franks as joint hostess. Mrs.
Fred Justus and young members
of the PUG family will be in
charge of an attractive program
on Cuba.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
LANGUAGE

Language" said Hi Ho, the sage
of Chinatown, becomes matter OF
patriotism. Each faithfully be
lieves the speech by which loved
ones taught him In childhood must
be the highest expression Of honor
and wisdom"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
GAMBRELL-OSTEEN
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. R. o. Gambrell announces
the marriage of his daughter,
Miss Grace Gambrell to Mr.. AIon-
20 Osteen on December p, 1888;
The ceremony was pertormeu
by the Rev. Russell H. CaudlIl'
pastor of BiltmOre M. +. Church'
South.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
ey Much Improved
After Taking Cardui

lave suffered a great deal
t. ganpng," writes Mrs. w. A.
~ r. Sc, Of Waco, Texas. Il
~ Ca4 and have to go to bed
L. LOU three days at a time. I
~ r. nave a dull, tired, sleepy
r. a friend told me to try
r. !. linking it would help me
L.; " Ud. I am very much i'm
H. - SAa 90 not spend the time
f.; ! certainly can recommend
~ o other sufferers"
~ : 0; women testify Cardui
CO., .-:n, !; it does not benefit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
SUPREME COURT WILL.
PASS ON VETS BILL
Continued from page one.)

were not complied with in bring
ing the appeal, the court dis
missed the case of the Hutchin-
son, Kas,, gas company which was
contested by Attorney General
Roland Boynton of Kansas. TINS
case involved validity of a state
law prohibiting public utility dis
tributing companies from selling
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
WOODIN REPORTED
STILL CONVALESCENT

NEW YORK, April 10. (UP).
William H. Woodin who is suf-
fering from a throat ailment con-
tinues to improve, it was report
ed today at the Manhattan Eye,
Ear and Throat hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10

gas and electric appliances to
their customers.
This action permits the Kansas
supreme court ruling, which held
the law invalid, to stand.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
Oil Fields Christmas Tree"

"Christmas tree" Is term ap-
piled 10 the manifold pipe cOnnec-
tions. gate valves and ether fittings.
otherwise kunwE rs the control
head that Is screwed or Hanged
to the tops ~ the we'll castings
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
ESBYTERIAN
ICLES MEET

|rcle No. I met with Mrs. A.
Eieiier. Mrs. Emil Latt is the
(tnan: Mrs. Geo. VI. Flanagan
} chairman, and Mrs. Frazier
secretary and treasurer.
vas principally an organiza-
meeting. as we're all the
b. as the church year begins
4 |. Beautiful davOtions were
By Mrs. s. l. Woodward.
ben members were in attend
meeting Of Circle No. 2
! is.i at the home of Mrs. J.
tOTn, with the new chairman,
/ v. J. Reese, presiding. Mrs.
PO..itZer was elected vice
fnan and Mrs. V. NJ. Parks,
siary and treasurer. Most of
tine was given over to bust
matters and Mrs. L. T.
+, Jrr Bible study teacher,
an interesting lesson. She
assisted by some of the men,
sixteen Of whom were pres
and one visitor.
i;.e No. 3 met with the chair
Ms, H. G. Love. in the AMI
a'o' APARTMENTS, with fOuc-
members and two visitors
S1. 4 lovely devotional pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
:, : r. McManAway
Society Editor
-. ss Before IL Moo"
MISSIONARY

i" m,,,ars Missionary So
H. . N 70. FRS, Baptist church
! o. ,as Yesterday afternoon ",,l
ta1's .r,5ers and , visitors
! !, lance I,yt.' The Martha Sui Sui
!: , s.,s.f' IS IS chairman, gave a
BeHi'g 9rogram on Prayer -, IN
1 a.s,, psS7 Of Christianity, The ne
Itos sI exercises were m
2.o1 IA Mrs, 4. L. Beck, J Mrs rs
/; &c DIS D, led in prayer and an
u hasS ak was made by Mrs.
w. y, P. Whitmire ~! made an an
: .;' W, talk on What the
Ta' ,,o"ns 20 the Christian,
, &rS.' i meant to the early
1G VIVA and 20 further the
.SI effect 4 "ilI'S ~
gu. .,,-1,,roed against a green
. .,rr5I The Scripture refer
I v-re given by Mrs. Howard
-. w. ;rterspersed with appro-
p X, ,onss Of the cross in duet
5y Nesdames Ed AnderS
? Brooks with one solo
:, latter. accompanied oy
!. nypsjienr. Mrs. f. r. OS-
Conducted the business
Councillors selected were
~ Mrs. I. B. Hughes r.. A,
I,orah Reese; SunoeamS'
T. s. Farmer. The attend
NJ, went TO the Martha Sui
|. circle. Splendid quarterly
+, we're given by the off
The meeting closed with
|, bv Mrs. b. A. Egerton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
FDVENs MISSIONARY
KING

Rows and Girls Club of
r.. VI. f. church met IN
|.,rIors there Yesterday after
/ IN the absence of the pres
|. tba meeting was called to
/, Nv the vice-president, Caro-
! EeIIy and opened with the
L Psalm and sentence pray
h. rrogram on Korea was
y we'll by Dorothy Cheves,
1 Johnson. Margaret Sheider
/ lean Buchanan. Benjamin
i tod in an interesting way
H. resources and geogranhv
|.Ia, country. The meeting
Il with prayers by Mesdames
4. Houston and s. NJ. Garren.
hare, Caroline MOSer, as hos
l.. served punch and cake to
members. Jean Buchanan will
as hostess next time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10

We like to tell about the finerto-
baccos in Luckies-the choicest
Turkish and domestic, and only the
mild, clean center leaves-they taste
better-then Its toasted'-for
throat protection. But we're just as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10

At Crater Lake, Oregon, last
winter, the total snowfall was S79
inches, or more than 70 feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10

proud of the way Luckies are made.
They're SO round and firm, so free
fromloose ends. That's why Luckies
always keep in condition do
not dry out. Luckies are always
in all-ways!- kind to- your throat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13

they had barricaded behind barbed
wire entanglements. When two
workers dropped down dead and
many fell wounded the crowd Of
strikers, again numbering 5000
practically went berserk. Inspite
Of bullets and tear gas, they drove
the soldiers from the cemetery in
which they had barricaded them
selves. A number of troopers
were wounded by the stones that
came flying, it is reported.
We have no space to report in
any way even the most important
happenings of this gigantic strike.
These incidents alone are sufficient
to show how wonderfully the gov
ernments are Generating with the
employers to break the strike Of
the terribly exploited textile work
ers. The workers are striking for
minimum wages Of $13 per 90
hour week for unslilled labor, $18
FOR semi-skilled end $3.50 for
skilled labor. But even these mis-
cradle demands are fought with
CONTINUED on page y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
JOBLESS TEACHERS
CAN TEACH ADULTS
UNDER THE F.E.R.A

PLENTYWOOD. = The county
superintendent, Henry o. Raaen,
has just received notice from the
State Department that there is a
possibility for unemployed teachers
to obtain work under the FERA
setup.
1t seems that teachers must first
register with the County RELIEF
Board. and make application to the
county supterindent. Short training
schools will be conducted at Great
Falls, Sept. 10; Billings, Sept. II;
Miles City, Sept. 20; Missoula,
Sept. "a. Teachers will be paid
at the rate of SIS a week during
the training period.
All unemployed teachers in Sheri
dan county are requested to get in
touch with the county superinten-
dent, Henry o. Raaen, at once il
interested in this program. It viii
be necessary for the teachers to gC
to one Of the above mentioned
training schools before employment
can be secured.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13

A rain of bullets from police and
state troops guns struck seven tex
tile workers down in death in
South and North Carolina, last
week Thursday. Three more fell
dead the following day before
guns blazing into mass picket
lines around closed mills in Georgia
More than 100 were seriously
wounded, many in all probability
fatally.
On Sept. 10, more than 5000
pickets in front of Rhode Island
mills faced a constant barrage of
troopers tear gas grenades, guns
and smoke pistols for over one
hour. Landsdowne Ave. in Provi-
dence resembled a battle ground Of
the World War. With bricks and
anything that came handy the
pickets defended their ranks.
Troops Driven Out
Two days later, the battle was
repeated when state troopers agar
attacked pickets who were prevent
ing the entering Of scabs into the
mill. The troopers this time made
use Of their machine guns which
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
Five Carloads of Cattle Dis
tributed Among the
Indians

somehow word had been passed
around that fresh meat was going
% oe given away at the govern
aeots big shipment of cattle at
Aeoiclne Lake on Tuesday and
people had come from as fan as
aOrth Of Raymond in hopes of be-
ing supplied with meat for part
u the winter.
While probably thirty car loads
v cattle were being loaded and
Supped out, not a pound of meat
vas distributed. The veterinarian
u charge said he had been or
uefeo not to give away any of it,
AUG II people tried to help them
selVeS. they would do it at their
Ss WI nsk. Condemned cattle were
ueo by the truck loads, hauled
lne dumping grounds and buried
not even that meat was allowed
iOr distribution.
.h Sust why people in Montana
,-Ouid be deprived of meat while
EeOpie across the line in North Da'
aO1@ are getting all they want is
regulation our people are REBEL.
against. In the little village
GfenOra, Is head of cattle were
~ ned over to the UnemployeC
SOuncll for their use, and farmer
: allowed to pick the best an'
Aeep them for food.
a. a good example Of how efficien
brain Trust and the New Des
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
DATE FOR
LOANS EXTENDED
TO OCTOBER Is

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. -
Farmers in the drought area will
have until October 10 to make ap-
plication for loans for the purchase
OF winter seed wheat, rye or bar
ley, or for summer following, or
both, according to an announce
ment made here today by the Farm
Credit Administration. The cut
off date was previously set for
Sept. 10.
The loans for the purchase of
winter wheat, etc. and for sum-
mer following are being made in
both the primary and secondary
drought areas and disbursed from
the $40, 700, 900 crop loan appropria
ton of 1884. This fund is also be-
ing used in the secondary areas to
make feed loans, applications for
which will be accepted until Jan. 1.
1885. as previously announced. AID
plications for The loans should be
made to the local county crop and
feed loan committees now operat-
ing through the drought areas.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
10000 TO PARTAKE
IN OPENING OF u. s.
ANTI WAR CONFAB
From 1000 to 5000 Dele
gates are Expected

CHIcAGo.-over 10000 people
are expected to take part in the
opening of the Second U. s. Con.
gress Against War and Fascism
nere' on Sept. %. The large Coli
scum hall has been secured for
the opening meeting while the
regular sessions will take Mace Of
the Ashland Boulevard Auditorium
Ashland Blvd. and Van Buren, St,
From 1000 to 5000 delegates from
various organizations, Unions. fra.
ternal organizations, churches etc
viii participate in these sessions.
The Arrangements COMMITTEES
Tor the Congress is appealing to all
mass organizations of workers anG
farmers, to peace organizations
women's leagues, churches, stu.
dents organizations, etc. to cleo
delegates to represent them in thu
struggle against war and fascisn
that will be expressed in this Con
gress and to help work out plan.
for action to prevent the spread
of fascism in the United States
and to stop the threats of war il
the far East and I'M the middle
west against the Soviet Union.
The names of the delegates wit
the credentials should be imme.
diately sent the Chicago headqua1
ters, 1876 North Wabash Ave
Room 600, in order to make tn
work Of the Congress easier an
more systematic so that each an
every delegate shall be able to b
registered and placed in rooms.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13

The charge is made by officers
OF the Morro Castle and by the
officials of the Ward Line at Bal
bao. In their effort of charging
Communists being incendiaries thew
are evidently also trying to escape
responsibility for their negligence,
Ignorance and laxity in fighting
the fire, sending out the call for
help and in rescuing the passeng-
ers.
The testimony of John Kempf,
a passenger who is a fireman of
the city of New York for IA years,
brings out the following facts.
SOS Sent 8 Hours Later
The fire started before 12:45 a.
m. Saturday morning. The sos
call was not sent out before 3:15
a. m, two and one half hours
later. Kempf had smelled smoke
and had gotten up at 12:45 found
that then and for a long time later
no alarm was given. Nobody tried
to shut the windows and doors to
cut off the supply of oxygen. Some
members of the crew at that time
had turned the water hose against
an elevator door out of which the
smoke came. No officer was around
and nobody tried to get to the
source of the fire.
Later, according to Kempf, it
was every man for himself. Off
GERS threw away their caps, in or
der not to be recognized as such.
Boats took off with few or no
passengers. There were no instruc-
tons to passengers as to how to
put on lifebelts or how to jump
into the water. AS result a
number of passengers slipped out
of the belts and drowned.
The Radio operator refuses to
say why the SOS call was not sent
out earlier. He is mot at liberty
to do so, he states. Passengers
have stated that tightening struck
the ship. Members Of the crew
explain that drunken passengers
might have thrown burning cira.
rette butts into the waste baskets
} in the library.
| Most Of Victims Passengers
| No officer was burned or
: drowned. Most of the 1877 victims
Continued On page D
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
CATTLESHOT AND
LEFT ON PLAINS
OF new MEXICO
No Attempt Is Made to Sal
wage the Vast Herds
By a Farm Correspondent

ROSWELL, N. M.-Five crews
are working out of this town now
shooting cattle and sheep. The
terrible drought continues unabat-
ed and now we are faced with the
crop destruction and cattle killing
plans of the last two years.
We Travelled yesterday 90 miles
out in the ranch country and al
most every mile the smell of dead
cattle made us mad to think of the
crazy rule of capitalism. No plan
ned economy, whatever, no pro-
vision to save these vast herds for
food and leather. They are not
even taking the hides now. Hide
houses are all full of hides that
cannot be sold at any price. and
still shoes are Sc pair.
Today it made our hearts heavy
to see even dairymen driving out
the dairy cows two miles to be
shot down and wasted, poor faith
full cows with calves following
along.
One old fellow remarked that Il
would not be long until they wouIt
be leading the workers out t.
execution in just the same manner
To see what is going on in Cali
fornia it seems altogether a posi-
bility.
Each morning as we come to
work we pass church where the!
are praying for rain and deliver
ance from these intolerable condi
tons. In the Soviet Union, by
using planned and scientific econ
omy and safeguards, the farmer
have overcome the drought and tn
economic stress simply by head
work and proper application o
known methods, while here we de
stroy our food reserves in orde
to bring about relief, and, whel
this fails, pray to the supernaturs
to save us