davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-14
GERMAN HISTORY May YET Be
PARALLELED BY AUSTRIANS
Events in Austria Said to Forecast Trend Toward Naz
dom or Restoration of the Monarchy; German
Example Followed Since 1881

shorn of power and could no
longer offer resistance.
Of even greater Importance,
however. is the ally Otto of HapS-
burg has now found among high
ly-placed members of the French
and Italian governments. The
feeling that DOllfuSS lacks a close
knit political party to support
him and that he actually enjoys
the backing of but small minor
ity of. the Austrian people has
made Hapsburg restoration ap-
pear as the safest method of
averting NazidOm.
True, the Little Entente-Czec-
hoslovakia. Rumania and Jugo-
slavia-have been bitterly OPP
posed to return of the Haps-
burgs to Vienna. None of the
neighboring nations would be will
ling to yield an inch of territory
conquered in the war. to an irri-
dentist Hapsburgian Austria. But
the monarchy may we'll seem TO
them a lesser danger than Aus
trials absorption by Nazi Ger
many. And even if Austria 5
boundaries were to be respected
after their possible accession to
power, the Nazis in the saddle IN
Austria could only mean Austro-
German union-and that eventu-
atty is regarded with dread by
all Little Entente powers as well
as by France and Italy.
The majority of the Austrian
people. however. and the 2,OOO,-
900 Viennese in particular, are
nom or anti-monarchists. Should
the restoration of the Hapsburg
dynasty become an acute posi-
bility, it is thoroughly conceivable
that millions of Austrians will en-
brace Hitlerism as the lesser evil.
Even now, several hundred
/ thousand Austrian socialists are
drifting toward Nazidom. De-
prived of their leaders and organ
/ izatiOn, indignant at the suppress
sion of their party and slaughter
of their comrades, many regard
/ DollfuSs as an arch-reactionary,
: to whom the ''sOcialistically-in-
clined" Nazis are infinitely pref
cradle. If the imminence Of
Hapsburg restoration be added to
these considerations, even more
citizens will flock to Hitler's
swastika flag. Here too, as in Ger
many, the shadow of monarchism
may cause millions to scurry TO
the Nazi shelter for safety.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-14
REVENUE DEPT.
WILL ENFORCE
LIQUOR Laws
Step Now Anticipated in
State as Sequel to Roose-
velt's Message
By J. c. Baskerville
Inc IImes-Ncws bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, March .14.-Collec-
tor Charles H. Robertson Of the
bureau of internal revenue in
North Carolina is expected to be
ordered at any time to take over
control Of all alcohol and liquor
law enforcement as result of
the message. which, President
Roosevelt sent to congress Sat
urday, asking that all the various
agencies now having to do. with
alcohol and liquor be consolidated
under the commissioner of inter-
nal revenue, he said yesterday.
The presidents order will become
effective within 80 days without
any action by congress. But he
asked that they pass a resolution
to- make the order effective i'm
mediately, and it is expected that
this will be done within the next
few days, in which cases all these
agencies in North Carolina vii
at once come under the direction
of Collector Robertson. s.r..
The order issued by President
Roosevelt would p, abolish the bu-
reau of industrial alcohol and the
office, of commissioner of indus
trial alcohol, which has been in
the I. S. treasury department
and transfer their functions and
personnel powers to the commits
sioner of internal revenue, a post
now held by Guy T. Helvering.
The order would also transfer the
liquor law enforcement unit from
the department of justice to the
bureau of internal revenue, Thus
all the agencies dealing with liQ-
uor and alcohol, with the ,excep-
ton of, the federal alcohol control
administration. which will con-
tinue to operate as an independ-
ent agency, will be consolidated
in the bureau of internal reve-
nue., Collector Robertson pointed
out.
"In order to verify these re-
ports, which | had read in the
newspapers Sunday, | talked with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-14
POINT LOOKOUT

POINT LOOKOUT. March IA.
Claude Jones of Clear Greek has
moved back to this section. =,
Miss Ruth Ledbetter spent a
few days with her sister, Mrs. j.
Il. Lambe, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Williams of
Spindale, visited relatives in this
section Sunday.
Miss Clara Garren visited Hest
er Gilbert last week.
Thanel Ledbetter is i'll.
Ogram Lambe and Nathan
Stepp called on Mr.. and Mrs. l.
X. Gilbert Friday night.
H. C. Hoots and c.. L. Nix
were dinner guests of G. B. Hill
Monday.
]. D. Brown and w. w. NJ,
! motored to Greenville, S. c., Sun
day.
L. A. Brown visited his daugh
ter, Mrs. Leano Marson Saturday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-14

Washington a. HI ne cGi' officials Monday over
the telephone and they said they
were correct" Collector Robert
son said. "This means then. as l
see it. that the internal revenue
bureau is going to have to take
over the entire job of running
down blockaders and bootleggers
in all the various states, as well
as collect ali taxes on liquor and
all other federal excise taxes col
lected by the bureau. 1t is going
to greatly complicate our work
and | am personally not at all
GLAD to have these extra duties
imposed upon us, since l have felt
that the job Of collecting all this
revenue and taxes was big
enough, without having big law
enforcement unit added. But we
will do the best we can, of course,
and carry out the presidents or
ders to the best of our ability,
This new order, when it goes
into effect, will mean that there
will not longer be any prohibition
agents, as in the past since there
is no longer any federal prohlbl-
ton laws to enforce and the gov
eminent so far does not admit
the existence Of any state pro-
hibition laws, Collector Robert
son said. 1t is expected, however
that all the present prohlDitlon
agents, investigators and so forth
that have been attached to these
other units in the treasury and
Justice departments, will be trans,
felrcd to the bureau of internal
revenue and become Revenue
Agents" such as have been well
known in the state for Is; years
or more and which existed until
the enactment of the national
prohibition amendment in 1918.
"Since North Carolina is a dry
state, we will not, of course, IL
cense any distillers in the state
and will of course seek to find
and destroy any illicit stills that
may exist" Collector Robertson
said. eve will also have to see to
it that every place that sells any
wine and beer have government
licenses and that the federal tax
is paid on everything sold and do
everything we can to stop the
sale Of bootleg liquor. SO we are
going to have plenty to do" 81.
Collector Robertson does not
know yet whether the internal
revenue officers will be required
to do anything with regard to the
enforcement of that part of the
21st amendment, which repealed
the 18th amendment, which
pledges the government to help
dry states stay dry and protect
them from an inflow Of liquor
from surrounding wet states.
When asked about this angle. he
referred to a news dispatch in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-14
.Senate''s Pages
Make Attempt In ,
Newspaper Field
But Comment About Nc
Adoo Brings Warning
to Stick to Jobs
By HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Mar. IA. (UP)
The United States senate page
bows have retired in considerable
confusion from a venture into
journalism that held rich promise
of becoming a flawless mirror of
the activities of our statesmen.
1t was so flawless that it mir
rored the activities of senators at
ter working hours, and that IS
what got Editor-in-Chief Red Nc
Clellan into trouble. !.
Pages are the boys, impeccably
dressed in blue serge, who get
Sl25 a month for running errands
for senators. They are the worlds
highest priced water boys, for the
bulk of their work consists of car
rying ice water to thirsty law
matters.
They sit in a semi-circle at the
feet of Vice President John N.
Garner and brood. You would
brood, too, if you had to listen to
senators talk for six hours a day.
One day when the ice water
carrying business was a bit dull,
Red Mcclellan got to thinking
that it would be nice if the pages
had some outlet for their esthetic
talent. He decided to start a news
paper. Volume one, number one
was a neatly mimeographed jour
nal devoted to describing the gen.
eral senate scene. Tucked away in
the corner was an obscure item
that wasn't even long enough to
be dignified with headline. 1t
began: g..
Senator McAdoo was seen
dancing at the Shoreham" 49,
That was a clean cut presen-
tation of fact, and fulfilled the
highest function of newspaper.
If Red had stopped right there he
might still be in the newspaper
game, moulding public opinion
and meeting lot of interesting
people. Unfortunately, he failed
to abide by the rule that express
sion of opinion must be confined
! to the editorial page. Red didn't
have any editorial page, SO he was
forced to insinuate his ideas into
the news columns. The second SEN
tence of the McAdQo item read:
, "The senator sure is popular
with the ladies'" 49,.
1t is not a matter of record that
McAdoo wrote letter to the edi-
tor demanding retraction. But
! the idea got around to Red that
! it would be a good idea for him
to decide once and for all wheth-
er he wanted to be a Journalist
OF page. He said he thought he
would stick to paging.
/ Today the question came up
whether the pages ought to re-
vive their newspaper under new
management. After sober eonsid-
Grafton, it was decided not to do
4 So. Red Mcclellan went back to
carrying ice water, and is doing q
good job, too, But it's easy to see
that his heart is not in his work
and that the smell of printers ink
is still in his nostri1s. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-14
ARBOR DAY TO FALL
Ar FRIDAY, MARCH l6
The Timps-Ncws Bureau
Sir Walter. Hotel

RALEIGH, March 15.-Arbor
Day will, be observed in North
Carolina Friday, March lG, TINS
year under legislative act of 1921
which sets the occasion as the
Friday following March ID, each
year. i,,i"..sa@ w..
Fitting exercises for the day
are expected to be held by, public
schools, civic; clubs. patriotic OF
carnations , and. other :, bodies
Throughout the state. Primary
emphasis on the significance OF
the occasion is expected in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-14
BY FREDERICK KUN

United fTeSS Sb9H correspondent
LONDON March 14.-CUP)-
If, Austria goes Nazi, this will
complete the peculiar parallelis?l
of events in Austria and Germany
in recent years.
Failure of the German DARN
staedter National hank in July,
1881, causing a financial crash
which led the government TO as
sumo control of the most impor-
tant private banks, followed close
on the heels OF the Vienna
Creditanstalt's collOpSe. Political
" Austria has been stepping MINI
bly1in Germany'S footprints by
breaking the republican conStitu-
ton, divesting parliament of its
powers and. most recently, by
crushing MARKHAM socialism. Nor
Is the guild state which Chancel-
lor, Engelbert Dollfuss has start
aed to create essentially different
from Adolph Hitler's cooperative
state.
Will Austria run the gamut of
emulation and sweep the Nazis
into power? In months to come
+ukhSs the event itself cuts
saeEt such conjecture-Europeal;
statesmen will be wracking their
brains in an effort to answer that
question. Upon the answer may
demand not only the future OF
GtFLAustria, but the fate Oh
Earepean policies and alilaneeS
fon many years.
MONARCHY THREATENED
Nazidom may come to Austria
as the alternative to a restora-
tibW%0f monarchy. In that con
tifgeney, too. the similarity with
GeYmany's recent history would
bassuStained.
Revival of the Hohenzollerr
DYNASTY was an acute possibility
in January. 1888, and it presents
a stronger contributory factor tc
the rise of Hitler than is realizeI
abroad. In Bavaria. too, there
was a serious movement afoot tt
place Rupprecht of WittelSbact
on the throne. Alfred Hugenberg
leader of the defunct mOnarchist
party aided by the Steel Helmet
League, and seconded by COlone
Franz Won Papen, was aSsiduously
preparing a restoration of Ger
man kaiSerdom. Army leaders
INCLUDING General Won Sleicher
preferred Hitlerism to monarchy
and this fact explains in part the
lacks-ef resistance Hitler enjoyed
on. his ascent to supremacy.
German history may again be
repeated in Austria.
THE movement to restore the
Hapsbirg dynasty has become
force to be reckoned with for the
first time since it was unseated II
1918. The young emperor-deslg
nate. Otto of Hapshurg is read!
to. quit his Belgian exile an'
grasp the crown of st. Stephen
if he feels that he can do so witt
impunity,
Dollfuss is self-professe,
monafehist. Austrian peasants
notably, those in the Tyrol, hav
never relinquished their royals
sympathies. Socialist workmen il
Vienna, Linz, Graz and SteyI
who were heretofore the staunch
est ahti-monarchists, have bee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-14

rprroop peerr about any federal func-
fionary's controlling state politics
through the ,dispensation of pat
ronage. If there are not more
designations and some neares
home than that OF Governor Mel
lie Ross, a lot of North Caro-
linians are going to conclude that
they kno wnothing about the
signs of the times and can't tell
the wind is blowing even when 1t
is stirring up considerable dust.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-14
Is This Too Good
for Your Cough?

2 GreomdlsiOnmay beFa better helpthar
you need. 1t combines seven major HELM,
in one-7-the best helps known to science
It is made for quick relief. for safety.
Mild coughs often yield to lesser helps
No one can tell. No one knows which
factor will do most for any certain cough.
So careful people, more, and more, are
using Creomulsion for any cough that
starts. -.
The cost is little more than a sinrgl.
help, But your druggist guarantees it
so it costs nothing if il fails to bring
you quick relief! Coughs are DANCE. sig.
mails: For safety's sake, deal with them
in, the best way known. (sdJ.1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-14
State Democrats
In Party Posts 70
Quit u. S. Jobs
Tho Times-News Burrn"
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, March '.14-NoI-
withstanding the. i'll favor accord
ed the Homer Lyon ;resolution III u
PRODUCED at the late. meeting OF
the State, Democratic. executive
committee meeting, in which he
sought to remove fedora! .,oflee-
holders from, party POSITIONS. o.
holders OF, party honorS from fed
eral positions, there, Is a recur-
ring suspicion that some lot them
are going to-. turn loose in time.
When this question was. first
raised one, of the most determined
of the, party honorees was Gov
ernor. Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyo-
ming national committeeman
from that state. She did not prac-
tice. law, as, director of the mint
and she did not come within the
prohibition that Mr.. Roosevelt had
set up. 1t, was announced in North
Carolina that Mrs. Ross would not
let go and therefore, North Caro-
lina's committeewoman and North
Cardinals vice-chairman would
not be affected by the presidential
position. 49,
But Governor Ross has re-
signed. She has changed her mind
about it and is out. There is a
point made in her case that OPP
ponents of the Lyon resolution
say could not be made against
North. Carolina. women holding
similar or other party position
Governor Ross lives in Washing
ton now, though She holds heI
citizenship in Wyoming. It would
be manifestly improper for her to
run state politics from Washing
ton. -, 3d.. f-.:. -!rI. -,
Which seems to have been IN
the. back of Mr.. Roosevelt's head
all the time. He evidently thinks
there is something slightly an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-14
CAKEMAKER SUES

CINCINNATI .(UP).-Mrs. Ma
ria Stanley has filed suit for
$4,000 damages against the
women's exchange here, charging
that they tempered with three
cakes which she had baked for
them, thereby injuring her fine
reputation as a baker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-14

the New York Times of Sunday
March II, which is as follows:
"The proposed .cons9,hdatloh
would place within single Julls-
diction the duties of. protecting
the governments revenue and Oh
guarding the dry states against
fba illegal inflow of liquor. Of
ficials asserted that it would nbe
difficult for. the government to
give adequate protection to the
dry states. owing to limited Zen,
forcement) forces in the federal
service" -. .r.4.'...
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29
INTERSTATE WINS
DIRECTORATE
Allied Dairy Farmers
Group Easily Beaten by
Present IncumbentS.
VICTORS WARNED

The prolonged struggle for con-
troll of the Interstate Milk PrOduc-
ers' Association reached its climax
ON Tuesday in a decision fayOring
the present administration.
Returns of the election held June
4 were reported to Common Pleas
Court, Philadelphia. disclosing easy
victory for the entire slate of 10
candidates for the board of direc-
tors backed by the incumbent Off
GERS. Candidates supported by riv-
al group, organized as the Allied
Dairy Farmers Association. got
about IS per cent of the total vote
cast
The results, reported by Thomas
+. Gain. special master appointed TO
supervise the election. are subject
to approval of the court. Ten days
are allowed for filing objections.
Bernard Frankel, counsel for the
Allied Association. said it is not
likely that an appeal will be taken
although he is reserving definite de-
cisiOn. Frankel issued a statement
warning the Interstate administra-
ton that the vote indicates sub
lTwH 10 Page 5. PEFaJS
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29
TOTAL
$l9,345 IN SUSSEX
III Have Applied to Farm
Credit Administration
For AllOtmentS.
CROP DESTRUCTION

Many farmers throughout lower
Delaware, according to County
Agent c. R. Snyder. took advantage
of the Emergency Farm Crop Loans
During the season OF 1888 there
we're only IS farmers who obtained
the loan from the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration, but this year there
were III who applied for amounts
totaling $19.345. to be used for the
purchase of seed. fertilizer and feed.
Nine per cent was loaned for pur-
chasing seed. &c per cent for fer
tilizers and 25 per cent for food to
take care of The stock. which has
suffered in many districts as a re-
suit of the storm damage on August
90, last year.
Due to the storm last year, which
flooded the lands and cost the Levy
Court Commissioners more than
500. 900 in repair of bridges and
mill streams the hay and corn
crops were severely damaged, caus-
ing a shortage of feed. A few Of the
farmers, who had money. bought
feeds from nearby states and had II
shipped to Sussex county by rail or
truck. Those less fortunate, OBTAIN
ed Government loans for the pur-
Turn 10 Page :. PiSaSSl
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29
TRUCK MOVEMENT
OF BERRIES
More Strawberries Ship
ped This Year Says The
Bureau OF Markets.
SHIPPED TO WEST

According to reports issued from
the Office of the Bureau of Markets,
of the State Board of Agriculture,
the total movement of Strawberries
over the Delaware highways for the
1884 season was 580.127 crates.
These berries came from Virginia,
Maryland and Delaware. The move
ment over the highways for the
1888 season was 453.252 crates.
Due to the drought conditions in
the Middle West. Delaware shippers
enjoyed a better demand for straw
berries from that section this sea-
son than they have for many years
past. A good demand was received
for strawberries as far west as Chi
cago, the first time in several years
A total rail movement of straw
berries from Delaware alone, ac-
cording to reports received from the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
was 22S cars. The price range was
not exceptionally high, but most
growers report that the price re-
ceived was soc to 81 per crate bet
ter than last year The yield was
good in most sections of the State
and the quality was exceptionally
good for all varieties. According to
the reports received by the Bureau
of Markets from the Federal Agri-
cultural Statistician, there were
1920 acres of Strawberries prOduc-
ed in Delaware this season.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29
LOCAL RIFLE CLUB
HOLDS FIRST CONTEST
High Records Established In Initial
Shoot

High records were established at
the meeting, Wednesday evening,
June 9th. OF the Milford Rife and
Pistol Club.
Allen of Laurel, captured the rifle
match with a high score of 1SjX200,
followed closely by William Marvel
with 1872. The following had high
scores: Jackson, IFS; Tribbett, 1874,
and Cady. l45.
Jack Christoff of Milford took che
honors in the pistol shoot with a
score of 194x2OO. shooting the only
possible 5Ox5O of the shoot; Fritz
took second place with score Of
17S; Shockley. of the State Police,
was third with l76; fourth. Ellegood
with 14S; fifth. Gene Sharp. ll2.
The club meets every Wednesday
evening in Armory Hall and has as
its objective the teaching of the pro-
per handling of firearms to inter-
ested parties. The scores recorded
above suggest that they are doing
a good job.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29
WOULD START DOVER,
POCOMOKE BUS ROUTE
Delaware Authorities Grant Permit
To Maryland. Delaware Stages, Inc.

Initial steps in the proposed oper-
alton of a new Peninsula bus trans
portation route between Dover.
southwark via Berlin to PocomOke
City, have been taken, as a result
of action of the Delaware authori-
ties in granting a bus line permit
Is the Observation-Disclosures Stages,
Inc, for operation of a bus line from
Dover south to the Delaware State
line at Selbyville.
J. d. Peavey, of Cape Charles,
Va. president of the new bus line.
said that similar action is being
awaited from the Maryland Public
Service Commission. an application
for a permit to operate a bus line
between PocOmoke and the Della
ware State line. having been filed
several weeks ago. II the public SER
vice board should act favorably.
Peavey would begin operating bus
es over Route No. 1I3. Among the
towns which would benefit from
such a bus line are Snow Hill, New
ark, Berlin. POcOmOke, Friendship,
Showells, Bishop in Worcester coun-
ty, Md: Selbyville. Frankfort. Days
boro, Millsboro. Georgetown. Ellen
dale, Lincoln. Milford, Frederick.
Magnolia, Rising Sun and Dover in
Sussex and Kent counties, Della
ware.