davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-11
DR.. KINDLER CONDUCTS.

DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor of the
National Symphony Orchestra, has
been invited to direct the symphony
orchestra on the General Motors
radio program Sunday evening, No.
Vember 4.
The list of conductors selected for
this series includes practically every
well known orchestral conductor in
this country. The program will origi-
nate in Radio City and will be broad
cast locally over WMAL.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
ACTRESS SEEKS. DIVORCE

Kathleen Burke celebrates"
Signing of New Movie Contract.
HOLLYWOOD, October IL OP.-
Kathleen Burke, panther woman" of
the movies, celebrated" the signing
Of new movie contract by consulting
her attoreny yesterday about a di-
vorce.
She said she will file suit 'in a day
or so" for divorce from Glen N. Rar-
din, who came here from Chicago
less than year ago to marry her
after she won movie contest. They
have been separated several months.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
DR.. SIMON TO LECTURE
"seven Ages of Jewish History"
to Be Topic Friday Night.

DR.. Abram Simon will deliver the
second of a series of lectures on THE
Seven Ages of Jewish History Friday
night at 8 o'clock at the Washington
Hebrew Congregation Synagogue, Sl6
Eighth street.
The address will outline personaE-
ties whose ideals and preaching have
contributed to the advancement of the
Hebrew religion throughout the world.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Rogers Plans New Film.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, October II
P).-Will Rogers returned home yes
terday after a trip around the world
and Immediately went into a confer
ence with motion picture executives
about his next movie, which starts
production October l8.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
ROGERS GIVES LIBRARY
Humorist's Donation Gives Home

Humorist's Donation Gives Home
City New Institution.
CLAREMORE. Okla. October II Lp).
Thanks to Will Rogers, Claremore's
most famous son, Claremore is going
to have new city library.
Rogers is transferring title to the
old Sequoyah garage site, where his
father Glen once operated a livery
stable, and which the Federal Govern
ment has agreed to buy for a post
Office site.
The humorist named committee
to spend the $4,000 purchase price on
a worthy cause"
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Stabbed to Death in Fight.

HARRISBURG, Pa. October II
R).-James Wallace, 20, of Oakland
Calf, died yesterday from stab
wounds received in a fight at the
Federal Transient Bureau.
A charge of murder was placed
against John F. Bostick of Pitts
burgh, arrested after the fight last
Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Trade Plan Ineffective.

1taly's latest campaign to maintain
or increase shipments abroad is re-
ported to have been ineffective.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

THE first annual banquet to be given
at the Willard on the evening of
November "a promises to be something.
Yesterday Chairman John j. Payette
announced his committees for this
event: Dinner Committee-Julian Bry-
lawski, Louis Rome and Nat Browne.
Finance Committee-Sam Galante. L.
Garman, c. E. MCGOWAN, ]. Makover
and Mr.. Payette. Admissions Commit
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Count Wrangel Dies.

STOCKHOLM, october II LP-
Count Anton Herman Wrangel
former foreign minister, died here
yesterday. He was II years old.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
When a Musical Turns
= Out as Straight Drama
Bring On the Girls" Coming to the National,
Seems to Have No Tunes and Few Girls.
Looking Over New Weeks Films.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

<<D RING ON THE GIRLS" is neither musical does it
unearthed yesterday by Visitor John Peter Toohey
- of the Sam Harris office who politely but firmly stated
that this Kaufman vehicle girl and dance froc
NO said he sitting back in large chair in the upstairs
Cochran (who by the also thought
booking hoop a-doop entertainment spite
the of the of Jack Benny this
musical comedy straight comedy built the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-16
E. S. Street Buys.
Major Interest In
Autolnotive Firm

Sale of his majority stock in
terest in Motor Service & Sales,
Inc, Henderson county Chevrolet
dealers, to Ed S. Street, president
of the S. & S. Motor Co., Of Asha-
vile, was announced today by A..
w. Wheeler.
Mr.. Street will be president of
the local company; J. E. (Jimmy)
Mitchell will be vice-president and
sales manager, and Geo. C. Pee
bles will be secretary-treasurer.
The change is effective at once.
Motor Service & Sales, Inc,
will retain it's identity as a Chew
rolet dealer organization, it was
said, and Mr.. Streets entry will
be tie only change in the person
mel of the company. Organized
last November to take over the
business of the Henderson Chew
rolet Co., the present firm has
since been located in new and
modern quarters at Sixth avenue
and Main street. =.
Mr.. Street is one of the South's
best known automotive distribu-
tors, having formerly been the
head Of q large business in At
lanta before moving to Asheville
about two years ago. Mr.. Wheel
er said today that Mr.. Streets
connection with both the Asheville
and Hendersonville firms will he
of distinct advantage to the busi-
ness activities Of the local agency.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-16
Senator Sheppard
Would Kill Repeal
AS Next Scheme
Would Give Government
Power To Regulate Liq-
our Business

WASHINGTON, June Is (UP)
Senator Morris Sheppard, Demo-
crat of Texas, last night intro
duced a resolution to repeal the
21st amendment to the constitu-
ton, which scrapped national pro-
hibition.
Sheppard, lifelong dry advo-
cate and "father" of the 18th
amendment. suggested instead a
more flexible amendment which
would give the government power
to regulate the liquor business
but not make it compulsory.
Only through this system,
Sheppard said, can states which
desire to remain dry be afforded
adequate protection against a de-
luge of liquor.
Sheppard interrupted debate on
the deficiency bill to offer his
resolution and to make a short
speech attacking conditions exist
ing throughout the nation under
rnpeal. =
He quoted from recent state
ment by the Federal Alcohol Con-
troll administration declaring that
the nation is living Gin foors
paradise" and said the situation
is shocking"
az am still convinced" said the
Texan, "that the 18th amendments
was the best solution to this Vex-
ing problem"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-16
PELLEY GIVES
Up; IS READY
TO FACE TRIAL
Files Bond In Asheville !;
Plans Early Trip To
Washington

ASHEVILLE, June 16.-Wil-
liam Dudley Pelley, leader of the
Silver Shirts of America, walked
into the sheriff's office here late
yesterday and surrendered on
charges Of violating North Caro-
lina's "blue sky" law.
Pelley Immediately was released
on $4,000 bond.
He said he expected soon to
proceed to Washington where the
Americanism of the Silver Shirts
organization recently was ques-
tionedin two congressional inves-
legations at which Pelley failed to
appear.
Policy and two aides, Don D.
Kellogg and Robert C. Summer
vile, were indicted by the Bun
combe county grand jury last May
% in connection with the sale Of
stock in the Galahad Press, Inc,
which, publishes the Silver Shirt
magazine, Liberation
The indictment contained counts
charging the three with misrepre-
senting the stock and with con-
spiracy. to- defraud.
Kellogg and Summerville imme-
diately posted $4,000 bonds when
they were arrested but Pelley
could not be located. He said last
night that he had been in Cali
fornia for the past several months
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-16
Sherard Re-enters
Realty Business
Former Mayor Is Partner
OF j. H. Yelton

Announcement Is made today
of the formation, Of q partnership
between J. H. Yelton and w. NJ,
Sherard, under the firm name OF
Yelton-Sherard Realty Corp.
They are located in the Offices
formerly occupied by Mr.. Yelton
at AIT North Main street. s
Mr.. Sherard was in the realty
business, here for several years
prior to bis election as mayor of
Hendersonville. In. the recent
Democratic primary he was nomi-
mated for the. state legislature
over four opponents.
Mr.. Yelton has been active in
the real estate business for the
past nine. years, having formerly
been associated with Mr.. Sherars
under, the firm name of Freeze 4
Shersrd, - - -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-16
CUBAN PRESIDENT NARROWLY
II. ESCAPES DEATH BY BOMB

HAVANA, June, 16.-(UP).-
President Carlos Mendieta mar
rowly escaped death yesterday
when an assassin tossed bomb
into a luncheon party at the naval
base at Casablanca, across the
harbor, killing two persons and
wounding several others.
The president was among the
casualties, suffering a slight IN
jury to his left hand when struck
by a flying fragment.
Mayor Gomez of Havana was
wounded slightly in the head. The
coat Of Secretary sof Communica-
tions Gabriel9Landa was torn OF.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-16
Congress Working On Mediation Legislation
NRA ON FIRST ANNIVERSARY
STRUGGLING WITH CONFLICTS
in THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD
Public Works Administra.
ton Is Also One Year
Old Today
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 16 (UP)
NRA celebrated it's first birthday
today lighting conflicts of capital
and labor which constantly threat
en- to spin the United States into
the worst strike epidemic in its
history.
The public works administra-
ton also was a year old today.
Together these two claim to have
spent or allocated $3,300,O10,000
and re-employed 100000 per-
sons. Spending is by PWA. They
shared unemployment.
This anniversary is marked by
barely averted steel strike. Dis
pute over collective bargaining
guarantees brought auto workers
to the brink of a walkout last
March. The same argument stirred
steel.
Labor has become progressive
ly critical as Administrator Hugh
S. Johnson developed his ideal of
industrial self-government. Early
enthusiasm of union leaders dim
med but major strikes have been
avoided so far.
Against bitter labor protests,
NRA offeffrs a record of indus
trial codes which abolishes child
labor, fixed maximum hours and
minimum wages, doomed the
sweat shop, and promised to the
working man and woman the right
to organize and bargain collec-
lively. :.
The exact meaning of that
promise is disputed. Labor con-
tends that the government is
pledged to outlaw the company
union-sponsored and often con-
trolled by the plant management.
Johnson warned last March that
the most disastrous strike cpl
demic in American history I'M,
pended. His words still echoed
when automobile workers all but
dropped their tools. Longshore-
men, textile operatives and the
sweaty host of the steel mills in
turn showed fight.
On another front NRA is chal-
lenged on the grounds that it fos-
tiers monopoly; permits the big
fellow in industry to gobble the
little man; that prices soar be-
yond the rise in wages.
Clarence Darrow's national re-
coyery review board has twice re-
ported on NRA codes with blister
| ing complaints of that kind. A
third and final report is due July
II as the barrow board expires.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-16
PaRour Will Be
Host To Mondays
Baptist Meeting

ING ministers and Workers
uerenCe Of the Carolina Bap-
association will meet at Bal
r. Baptist church Monday
II at 3 o'clock. All Baptist
.9ers and pastors in the as
-1on are invited sponsors OF
conference state that church
.0nS are asked especially to
I%nl, as well as Sunday school
sIlntendents, teachers, an d
enurch workers.
Is desire dthat every MEM
Oh Balfour church shall take
IN the round table discus
on the subject, 1.-THE Dea-
and His Work" to be led by
- L. Shipman. chairman Of
E,,. BOARD Of deacons of the First
L'N' church at Henderson
and to hear a sermon on
New Testament Church
\. "gV' Carl Blythe, the pastor.
s,; loeal people will lead the
H~S OF gospel songs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-16
BOATS SEEK SHELTER
FEAR FOR BARGSS

MOBILE, Ala.,t June 10 (UrJ
craft scurred to safe
Ravens last night as q troplcai
hurricane. moved slowly toward
the Gulf coast, with storm warn
ingS displayed from Pensacola
to Morgan City, La.
q. Radio operators at southern
area headquarters of the coast
guard here were busy contracting
vessels in the storm path. They
reported no ships were known 10
be in distress. :.
A coast guard cutter was dis
patched to the mouth of Mobile
Bay late yesterday to warn fish
ing and pleasure craft to seek
shelter. A second patrol boat
was ordered to Pascagoula base
to refuel and take on provisions
and be ready to take up patrol
duty in the storm area.
The steamship Belfast radioed
the coast guard late yesterday
that she was near the center Of
the disturbance and winds Of
hurricane force were raging. The
ship reported q barometer read
ing 28.76,
The tug boat Bascobel. towing
a number of barges from. Hous-
ton to Mobile, was reported by
coast guard communications near
the center of the storm path.
Close contact was being MANI
tanned with the Bascobel. latest
adviees indicating fear was felt
for safety of the heavily laden
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-16
WOW, CAMP HERE IS
AMONG VINO. LEADERS

White Pine Camp No 213,
Woodmen of the World, held their
regular meeting Thursday night
at the hall on North Main street.
Several candidates were voted
in and 10 or 20 more are expect
ed to come in soon. The local
camp is growing rapidly and is
one of the leading camps in Wes-
tern North Carolina.
Prominent w. o. W. speakers
were heard last night by a large
crowd of camp members. These
men will speak next Thursday
night and all Woodmen .'are re-
quested to be present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-16
SHIPS HURRY :
TO SHELTER IN
FACE BLOW
New Orleans Puts Up
Storm Windows AS Hur-
ricane Nears
HIGH TIDES ALONG
COAST PREDICTED

NEW ORLEANS, June 49,
(UP). An approaching hurricane
sent an ominous swirl over the
eastern Louisiana and Mississippi
coast today.
High tides, brisk winds, heavy
swells and a low barometer de-
fined natures warning of possible
catastrophe.
Coastal residents, wise in the
way of storms, began boarding up
doors and windows, moving boats
to safety in sheltered bayous and
laying in food and water to with
stand a siege of So hours, if nee
essary.
A half dozen small farming and
trapping centers lay in the pres
emit path of the tropical disturb
ance, which was moving in from
the Gulf Of Mexico.
The city Of New Orleans, pro.
tected by. a 70-mile expanse or
farm and mash land, was consid-
cred fairly safe. No hurricane has
reached the city since 1915.
WASHINGTON. June 16 lUP)
The weather bureaus advisory
bulletin at 10 q. m. ordered hur-
ricane warnings along the LOUIS,
lana coast from Gfande Isle ana
Vermillion Bay and northwest
storm warnings west of Vermll-
lion Bay to Sabine. La.
A tropical disturbance. attend
ed by winds of gale or near hur-
ricane force at its center is ap-
parently moving northward 1t
was reported. ,,oo
The disturbance is central LOU
miles south of Morgan City and
will cross the costiine between
Morgan City and Fermillion Bay
this afternoon or early tonight.
Abnormally high tides are IN
Dictated for the coast near the
storm and for $50 miles east or
the path the warning said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-16
R. W. Croasdale
Has Anniversary

r. w. Croasdale. who operates
a fruit stand on Main street, to-
day was receiving the congratula-
tons of his many friends on at
tanning his 18th birthday, which
he was observing today.
Mr.. Croasdale was born IN
Liverpool, England, in 1856. He
paid two visits to this country
before coming here to make his
home 80 years ago. He has llv-
ed in Hendersonville for four
years.
Mr.. Croasdale says that ne is
still as "chipper as a crlcket"
and able to work every day in
spite of his age. He attributes
this to the fact that he has
never had "the disease called
worry" -.
small statute Che is about 5 feet
tall he recently successfully
fought off two would-be hold-up
men when returning to his home
one Saturday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-16
Moser To Occupy
Pulpit At Both
Services Sunday

The Rev. Claude H. Moser,
who was called to High Point a
week ago of an automobile accl-
dent in which his parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Moser were
fatally injured, will occupy his
pulpit at the First NJ. E. church
here for both services Sunday,
but will return to High Point
for the first few days of next
week. =.
At the request of leaders of
the Main Street church at High
Point, of which his father was
pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Moser will
receive candidates for member
ship Monday evening. The can
didates will Join the church as
a result of a series of meetings
which the Rev. ]. F. Moser was
leading at the time of his injury
and subsequent death. Approx
mately 60 members will be re-
ceived.
Miss Mary Moser and Worth
Moser, sister and brother of the
Rev. Claude Moser, are improv-
ing from injuries suffered in the
same accident.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-16
ENSION Less
\ STEEL MEN
Defer STRIKE
L,ris Action Postponed
IJefinitely As Measure
Is Offered
hSE 0KEHS PLAN;
rs SENT TO SENATE

distinction, June Is (UP)
1 s,r,e TN, morning approved
| COMBINATIONS proposal deal
IN rapidly widening threats
,,ri,rs labor disputes.
h. ;nir, resolution now goes
4, senate where it was first
-,;r,si after days of wranr-
1 =. A substitute for the highly
f.-.rsr,ial Wagner labor dis
bill.
no,r power to cope with
I,tsref Industrial strife for
r. we're introduced in congress
| yesterday and ticketed fer
kEtion,
p,a7iinc 20 the demand from
lite House for action on la
s,islation before adjourn
1 leaders, of both houses in
~! a Joint resolution which
h eve the chief executive
t,r.y 10 name a board or
r. to cOuciIiate and mediate
res for one year.
F-kirg with record speed, the
rttee on labor to which the
|r.u,e labor proposal was sub
Ii. met after the measure had
i introduced and reported 1t
E,ably to the senate at 6:l5'
..
Esws that the steel union con-
Eion in Pittsburgh had decided
trst an immediate strike great
asei the tension here, but
BED no letup in determination
rt the new legislation through
BIZ.
he arbitration and collective
gaming machinery authorized
tie new measure follows close
he proposals of President Will
: Green Of the American Fed
bon Of Labor, which the steel
B. accepted. Soon after the
ESa.iOn ia passed, Mr.. Roose-
j : expected TO appoint a
|Ti 70 supervise the elections
\ collective bargaining demand
% ne steel workers.
Ne resolution would serve as
lnsHdment to the recovery act
I would he substituted for the
E-y controversial Wagner labor
RESIDENT Roosevelt said the
: sgislatioD was necessary to
rty section IA Of the recov-
act which guarantees labor
Nght Of selecting its own rep
sn'a'ives for the purpose Of
.schve bargaining.
ds noted the numerous and
l1ctlng interpretations willful-
q otherwise placed upon this
.lo1 and commented on the
ENTITY some persons appeared
Be having in understanding
IN English.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-16
FINLAND ALONE PAYS
ON WORLD WAR DEBT

WASHINGTON. June Is CUP
Sam waited all day yes
terday at the war debt payment
window, but got only one little
customer, Finland. 20
The total default by the ~
other debtors had been Indicated
nv their notes to the state de-
partment. Officials viewed the
Situation calmly, generally con,
sidering the debt issue shelved
until the next payment date
comes around Dec. 10. The,y
turned their attention on trade
bargaining.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-16
GERMANS SEEK
BIGGER TRADE
First Step Following Nor
atorium Is For Greater
Foreign Income

WASHINGTON. June Is (UP)
Close on the heels of its uni
versal moratorium on debt pay
ments, Germany appealed to the
United States yesterday for dis
cussions on wavs to enlarge
trade so that it's bills ultimately
might be paid.
In a so page note to the state
department, Germany said 1t
would welcome discussions about
possible measure leading to an
agreement for additional exports
of German goods"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-16

The dead were Lieut.. Manuel
Poloman and Manuel Mats Tapia,
a sailor.
Tapia was standing directly be-
hind President Mendieta. He un-
doubtedly saved the presidents
life.
U. S. Ambassador Jefferson
Gallery, accompanied by the five
secretaries on his staff, called on
President Mendieta to express his
regrets at his injury and congrat-
ulations on his escape from as
sassination. ...
81 am greatly shocked" Caffery
told reporters. "and lament the
dead and wounded" $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-16
CLEMENCY IS
GIVEN SLAYER
New Hampshire Governor
Acts, Visiting Man In
Death Cell

CONCORD, n. H.. June 16.
CUP Governor John G.. Winant
late last night committed to life
Imprisonment the sentence of
Sydney Thorp, 30-year-old slayer
from Maine, who was to have
been hanged shortly after mid
night.
The governor, after secret
conference with Thorp in the
death cell. hastily called his coun-
Gil together from all parts of
the state and approved commut-
ing the sentence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-16
Say England May
ICede Islands To
III. On War Debt

LONDON, June 16. (UP)-A
suggestion that Britain hand
Bermuda or some other island
territories adjacent to the Uni
ted States to America as part
of her. war debt payment came
up parliament yesterday.
Captain Arthur Evans. Con-
sentative, filed the suggestion
with Prime Minister j. Ramsay
Macdonald, for answer in COM
mons next Monday. Evans ask
ed whether the government might
not consider such a transfer on
the war debt installments. point
ing out Bermuda and other is
lands in the West Indies no lon
ger have any defense value to
the British empire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-16
Cameras Right
Ankle Fractured

NEW YORK. June 16..torl.
Primo Cameras right ankle was
fractured in the championship
fight, X-ray photographs showed
today. -. correra,s
rbysic;an said Camera will re-
rpna;n in Columbus hospital for
several days. He will be unaoie
to fight for three months at least !
y An extra size bed was provided
Cor the defeated champion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-16
Charges Against
Leas Are Dropped

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 10,
! go "a and his son, Luke Lea, IT,
Lea anu TO defraud the now de-
c csp liberty II Bank & Trust Co.
N rnf of $4,000, were nolie
Na sassd in Davidson county GRIM
nal court yesterday; u,,,o
7 iiiS 'Sneeial Prosecutor Seth walker
Ip'I that further prosecution
s sa be 7superapoas since the
' : ,,o o are serving penitentiary
iamtences in North Carolina
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-16
MANY ATTEND RITES
FOR MRS. J. r. MOSER

KANNAPOLIS, N. c., June
16.-Attended by a great con-
course of persons, last rites for
Mrs. Mary Starnes Moser who
died at a Lexington hospital Mon
day night of injuries suffered in
an automobile accident Satur-
day afternoon, were held Tues
day afternoon at 5 o'clock at
Trinity Methodist church here.
The Reverends H. G. Byrum.
of High Point; P. W. Tucker,
presiding elder of the Marion
district; A. C. Swafford, of Sails
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-16
JUNE WEATHER
WARM AND WET
Temperature And Rainfall
Both Above Normal For
Half OF Month
BY T. w. VALENTINE
us. Cooperative Weather OBJ
server)

The Hendersonville weather re-
port for the first half Of the
month of June shows tempera-
ture identical with the June
normal (which is somewhat. bove
the normal for the first half. Of
the monthly and precipitation one
and one-third inches more than
the normal for the whole month.
1t is interesting to note that at
Tampa, Fla. a much greater to-
tai rainfall (9.42 inches) fell in
the three-day period ending 8
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-16
TREATY RATIFIED

WASHINGTON, June 16 CUP
Senate yesterday ratified the
anti-war treaty of non-aggressioHn
signed Rio de Janeiro, Oct. ~,
1893. The treaty provides for
settlement of boundary disputes
by arbitration,