davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-12
Increased Loans
By Banks Seen

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. CUP.
Further efforts to increase bank
loans to business-believed to be
the crux of the recovery pro-
gram are expected as the out
come Of conferences here Mon
day and Tuesday among govern
ment bank examiners.
Ostensibly called to unity bank
examinations by agents of the
treasury, the Reconstruction FL
nance corporation, the Federal
Reserve board and the Federal
Deposit Insurance corporation,
the conferences ended with indi-
cations last night that bank ex-
arniners will show leniency in
future examinations.
At the treasury it was said no
concrete recommendations will
come out Of the meetings but
that they probably have, paved
the wsy for q program for in-
r., std loans to industry
- 9pA ..Gl2e.5 = 3 5sais i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-12
Universal Draft,
No War Profits Is
Aim OF Veterans

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. II
OCPl.-Legislation to take the
profit out of war was Endorsed
at the closing session of the 18th
annual convention of the Ten
nessee department of the Amerl-
can Legion here yesterday.
Enactment of a universal draft
law for war crises q that would
give the federal government DOW
er to regulate prices and draft
INTO service capital and industrial
facilities as we'll as men was urg-
ed in a resolution.
Leonard Sisk, Nashville, was
elected state commander. Jim
Cook, COokeville. was named
Nce-commander for East Ten
neSSee.
:, The Legion Auxiliary elected
MS Eloise H. Wynne. Clinton.
as president and Mrs. C. B. Coe,
..onnSon city, as vice-president
ior East Tennessee.
Memphis was selected as the
1885 convention city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-12
Roosevelt Gets
Miami Invitation
Previous Trips There Have
Had Tragic Note

pro .";INl' Fla, Sopt. 12.-(UP).
rit scent Roosevelt has been in
nJr. 81 L aEa'n to Miami. where trag-
bi. g mas "a =, Fwice threatened to strike
me me Miami post of American
o "sSlon has extended the chief
NJ, .u''ye an invitation TO visit
c oo,a.nl durino the National Legion
p -lon here Oct. 1925.
AT t:rfNous Roosevelt visits to Mi
ro ., nave brought tragedy and
INN, m9lsepDi Zangara. little Italian
r.to '. rant. attnmnted to assassi-
7. s The president-elect in 1879.
;araS bullets went wild. kill
cS;.Aa Mayor Anton ]. Cermak of
,o,, When the last presidential en-
1o Grage was in Miami early in
No General Hugh S. Johnson,
c of n, administrator. and a grouu
sr,. "nlte House newspaper CORE
., ,'naents, narrowly esca,ta9 death
cIo.r railroad crossing Their bus
sbs a.sd the crossing "a few feet
u Oh a speeding locomotive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-12
SEE JOHNSON
VIEWS RULING
FOR new DEAL
Organization Would Have
Own Court, Executive,
Legislative Branch
By FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press Staff Correspondent

DIV NEbLNlSN -. UNIV
United Press Staff Correspondent
HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. IL.
(UP).-A three-point program
for NRA reorganization has been
decided by President Roosevelt
who laid a groundwork for the
undertaking in a conference yes
terday with Recovery Admins
traitor Hugh S. Johnson.
The chief executive mapped his
plans and instructions to John
son as the first business of a day
devoted to work that included
further economic exploration, the
study of reassuring banking re-
ports and discussion of the po-
litical and general situation in
Massachusetts, with Governor Jos.
B. Ely.
Definite progress was person.
ally reported by the president in
outlining what new NRA setup
aimed primarily at simplifica-
ton and the elimination of over
tapping functions. He desires that
the proposed structure be of
three departments, as follows:
First, A judicial branch that
would handle among other things
the supervision of labor disputes
now in the hands of code au-
thorities.
Second, An executive branch
charged with administrative du-
ties. "A legislative department
charged with policy fixing.
The summer White House ex-
planned that Mr.. Roosevelt and
General Johnson were defining
on paper the various functions
of the three branches and that
out of further conferences, here
and in Washington, would come a
cohesive program. Johnson will
meet with the president "as Of
ten as was necessary in the in
terest of forwarding their work."
Observers felt that Mr.. Roose-
welt was in full agreement with
Johnson and that the administra-
tor would continue to guide the
complex recovery machinery at
least until congress passed. on
recommendations that will be
submitted next winter looking to
a permanent establishment.
Mr.. Roosevelt turned from
NRA matters to receive from Leo
Crawley, chairman of the Federal
Deposit Insurance corporation, a
bright resume of conditions in
the banking field. Crowley sub
mitted a report of a years activ-
ity, which showed, in summary:
I (Contlnued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-12
BANK HERE TO
PAY. DIVIDEND,
kinney SAYS
American Bank Liquidator
to Pay 4 Per Cent on.
Common Claims

Pat Kinney, liquidating agent
of state banks in this and ad.
joining counties, announces that
at an early date checks will be
issued for a four per cent divi.
dend. on the common claims OF
the American Bank & Trust Co.,
of Hendersonville. This means
that the depositoq, of that bank
will receive four per cent of
their claims. -.
The preferred claims of the
American bank have been paid,
Mr.. Kinney states and the four
per cent, dividend is probably all
that depositors will realize from
the liquidation of this bank. The
business Of the bank is now be-
ing closed up and Mr.. Kinney
hopes to completely wind up its
affairs at an early date.
Mr.. Kinney also announces
that another payment of 10 per
cent will be made on the COM
mon claims of the First Bank &
Trust Co. at Tryon. This will be
mailed to claimants at an early
date. and will make the total
paid to depositors of that bank
40 per cent of their claims. Mr..
Kinney expects to pay another
dividend for the Tryon bank,
which may possibly bring the to.
tai paid depositors to go per
cent.
Mr.. Kinney requests The Times
News to say to the claimants of
both banks that checks will be
mailed as soon as they have been
prepared and depositors are re-
quested to await their receipt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-12
IS
VICTOR OVER
COLE BLEASE
Huey Long Triumphant In
Louisiana Dmocratic
Primary
OUTCOME in SOME
STATES is DOUBTFUL
(By United iPress)


Eight states today presented
a patchwork of primary election
results to add to the weeks pub
lie sampling of New Deal trends
started by Names Democratic
sweep. ..- ...'
Three states picked senatorial,
gubernatorial and congressional
candidates. Three picked candi-
dates for, governor and congress.
One picked congressional candi-
dates and one had runoff for
governor. : -...
Senator Huey P. Long won
his bitter fight against the New
Orleans faction of Mayor T. S.
Walmsley' when his congression-
al and other candidates received
substantial margins.
"Take it like gentlemen" Long
told his followers. l"Don't cele-
brate and gloat over every
body"
Josephine Roche, liberal coal
mine operator and ardent sup
porter of the New Deal appeared
to have lost her fight for the
Colorado gubernatorial nomina-
ton against Gov. Ed. C. John
son.. She ran ahead of. Johnson
in Denver but the rural vote was
2 to 1 for the incumbent.
Senator Henry F. Ashurst,
Democrat, who has represented
Arizona in the senate ever since
the state came into the union,
appeared to be winning a stiff
fight for denomination. Repre-
sentative Isabella Greenway,
close friend of the Roosevelt
family, seemed to have been re-
nominated.
Early Washington returns gave
John C. Stevenson, militant sup
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-12
i. S. MAY ENTER PROBE OF liner BLAZE
Nations Protest Munitions Quiz
Save Levine From
Ending Own Life

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-(UP)
Charles A. Levine, first trans-at-
lantic air passenger, was found
unconscious from gas poisoning at
the home of a friend today, with
three notes addressed to friends
on a table at his elbow. He was
revived with an inhalator. Five
burners in the gas stove were
open.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-12
MAINWARINGS LEAVE

Rev. and Mrs. Chas. W. Main
waring and son, Charles, Jr., and
baby, Emily May, left this morn
ing for their home in Milesburg,
Pa, ., after spending two weeks at
the home. of Mrs. Mainwarings
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Sar-
gent, in Laurel Park. -. 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-12
UNIONS PLEDGING
SUPPORT IN STRIKE
By ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
JI,;,oJ pras, Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. IL CUP
Organized labor underworld the
nationwide textile strike last
night as union leaders withdrew
their peace proposal to the indus
try.
Promptly at 6 p. M, Francis j.
German, national strike leader,
announced mill owners had not
accepted labor's offer of an armed
truce and that leaders of the walk
out would not accept responsible
ity for future violence.
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-12
MEETS FRIDAY

Announcement was made today
Of the September meeting of the
American Legion auxiliary, which
will be held at the Legion club
house Friday night at 8 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-12
WEATHER

Continued warm tonight and
Thursday; occasional thunder
showers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-12

It's hard 70 see how Upton Sin.
clair can carry California. His
platform says nothing about the
climate, 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
IMAM POISONH
|OWN WHISN
Decision Reached By Hf'
oner's Jury In ReceR
Tuxedo Death 4

A coroner's jury on Saturday
afternoon reached a decisio1 cst
W. L. Cochran. Of Tht &lg
died at his hone ~
June IL, came 3 9 Up
result of drinking VIII "pol-
soned by himself.
The jury reached it's decision,
after it had been established that
Cochran had purchased strichnlne
from q drug store at East fiat
Rock, and that an analysis OF q
sample of the liquor showed Gay
grams of strichnine per ounce OF
liquor. The analysis was made
in Washington.
On the night he died Cochran
went to his home. gave a bottle
with whisky in it to naemhaA or
his family and told r. 1E
poisoned. He died p
minutes. va :
Coroner J. F. Bro9 up
an inquest pending ffeport on
the whisky sent to Washington
! for analysis and further inTesti-
cation.
Members Of the coroner's jury
were: W. O. Waters, H. L. Bal
lard, Henry Waters, Earl Owens,
Feaster Owens, and c. L. Nor
gan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
COUNTRY CLUB
Will KEEP 9TH
Medal Golf Play With
/ Handicaps, Weiner
Roast Planned

A mixed foresume golf tourna-
ment will be held at the Hender-
sonville Golf and Contry club on
the afternoon of the Fourth of
July, beginning at a D. m. and a
weiner roast will be held on the
grounds of the club at Z p. m.
in the evening.
The tournament will be medal
score with handicaps for players.
In a Scotch foresome two play
ers plays one ball alternating on
each shot. In the mixed play a
man and a woman play one ball,
alternating on shots.
Those wishing to play in this
tournament may register by call
ing John Drake, pro, at the club
house.
The weiner roast will also be
open to the public, and tickets
MAJ be purchased at the Cham
Der of Commerce office or at
the clubhouse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
BROTHERS ADAMOWICZ DOWN
AGAIN, 80 MILES SHORT OF
POLISH BORDER in GERMANY
Part Of Farm implement
Used To Repair Tail
skid, In France

WARSAW, July 2.-(UP).-
The Adamowicz brothers landed
their transatlantic plane at War
saw airport at 5:4o o. m. TODAY.
They were greeted nv wildly
cheering crowd of 10000 people.
BERLIN. July 2.-(UP).-A
1eakv gasoline line forced the Ad-
amowicz brothers to land at
Thorn. half way between Warsaw
and Thiemendorf.
BERLIN, July 2-UP).-The
BROOKLYN brothers who flew the
Atlantic from New York Saturday
made forced LANDING at the vii
lage Of Thiemendorf, near Crosse
namoder, in Brandenburg prov
ince. Sunday. due to lack of fuel.
The fliers, Benjamin and Josenh
Adamowicz, were unhurt and the
plane unchanged.
They came down about thirty
miles from the Polish border. fail
ing again in their attempt to
reach Warsaw, Poland. Thew left
Lebourget airport, outside Paris,
this morning for Warsaw, after
failing to make the non-ston flight
to the Polish capital from Harbcr
Grace, Newfoundland.
The brothers plan to continue
to Warsaw today.
The mayor at Thiemendorf said
the Adamowicz brothers landed at
1 D. M, on a level meadow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
BROOKSHIRE
RITES TODAY
Mrs. Ellen M. Brookshire
Passed Away Sunday In
18th Year

Mrs. Ellen NJ. Brookshire, the
widow of Jno. L. Brookshire, died
at her home on Allen street Sun
day mornisg at 8:25 o'clock. She
was in her 18th year at the time
of her death.
Funeral services were being
held this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the First Baptist church,
with the Rev. B. E. Jones, pastor,
officiating, assisted by the Rev.
w. A. Morris. Burial will follow
at Oak Grove cemetery, East Flat
Rock.
Pallbearers will be Jack Cess,
er. Gather Mamie, Doll Stepp
Drayton Jones, George Drake
and Sam Huskey.
Mrs. Brookshire was a native
of Henderson county, a daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]
Waters of this county. She is
survived by the following chill
dren: Mrs. w. C Roper, Hesder
sonville; Mrs. L. X. Roper, Hen
Jacksonville; Mrs. ]. t. Stepp
Hendersonville: Mrs. L. w. Neese
Florida; z. V. Brookshire, Hen
dersonville; A. C. Brookshire
East Flat Rock: l.. F. Broo&shlr'
and W. ]. BroOkshire, Hender
sonville. -. - E.,
She is also survived by the fol
lowing sisters: Mrs. A. F. Stepp
Dana; Mrs. James Jones' Eas
Flat Rock, and Mrs. Jonathan
Case, Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
HITLER GIVEN
"bLESSINC" IN
DRASTIC ACTS
Deaths Among ~
Nazis Grow; Ssss
ed; Others End I17sesg
CARNIVAL OF BLOOD
IS NOT YET ENDED

BERLIN, July 2. (Un). Presi.
dent Paul Won Hindenburg today
conferred his blessings on Chan
cellor Hitler's bloody Nazi house,
cleaning.
From Neudick, East Prussia,
estate Of the aged field marshal
president, he telegraphed Hitler
that he and Goering are agreeing
to his actions and congratulating
him, thanking him in the nations
name.
Gregor Strasser, former Hitler
right-hand man, committed suicide
when he learned that General
Kurt Won Schleicher was killed.
A dozen more leading Storm
Troopers were reported killed Lass
night. The total known dead so
far is "a. An authoritative nom
government source reports nu-
merous troops were killed at
Lichterfelde Cadet school with
"Heil Hitler" on their lips.
Ruthless purging Of his Naai
Storm Troop ranks by Chancel-
lor Hitler resulted in execution
of about a dozen additional lead
ers, it was reported reliably early
today.
The report followed announce
ment by General Herman VIII
helm Goering, Prcssian prAmie3sS
of the arrest Of the membtfy %
the general staff in Berlin ~
Brandenburg of the sur q
branch of the Storm Troops, j
of these IL men, however,
Prince August Wilhelm,
son of the former kaiser,
was said he was not arrests -
Announcement of furthe1
cutions, augmsnting the In
dead by. suicide, executions
while resisting arrest in thS
mentous cleanup Saturday,
Sunday, was expected to b ],
vealed officially later today
communique giving details q
Chancellor's actions and POI \.
indicating his future proceed
Meanwhile, Secretary of
Walter Funk returned from
deck, where President Paul
Hindenburg is at his country
tate, and it was reported rel
the future of the cabinet
discussed at length over the
end. It was not revealed whsf
agreement was reached on n
BILE changes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
TAIL SKID Topped
OFF IN LANDING

LIE BOURGET PORT,
France. July 2.-CUP).-Their
transatlantic airplane repaired
with a farmers wagon tree, Ben
iamin and Joseph Adamowicz,
Brooklyn, N. Y, soda pop manu-
facturers, resumed their inter-
rupted flight from New York to
Warsaw Sunday.
The brothers slid into this field
at 1890 a. m. $3.50 a. m. EDT)
and left for Warsaw two hours
later after repairs and refueling,
They had spent the night at Flers
de LOorne, where they landed
Saturday after burning all but a
few gallons of their 610 gallons
Of gasoline in a flight through
headwinds and fog from Harbor
Grace, Newfoundland. :,
The brothers set their tro-col-
ored Bellanca monoplane down IN
! meadow at Flers, the tail skid
caught on fence and was
sheared off. Long grass cushioned
the impact as the tail of the plane
dropped.
The peasant, Freury, who
Iowned the meadow, refused to &C,
| cept payment for his damaged
fence and insisted on aiding the
fliers in replacing the tail skid
with a stout bar carved from q
wagon tree.
The airmen, in high spirits de-
spite the premature end Of their
hop, took off again at 9:l5 a. m;
after a good nights rest and
| landed at LIE Bourget an hour and
lis minutes later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
PAVING WORK
HELD UP HERE
Disagreement Exists AS To
Scope OF Project On
Seventh Avenue

Mayor A. V. Edwards stated
this morning that work on the
paving of Seventh avenue had
been held up temporarily pend
ing the settlement of a disagree
ment between Public Works Off
Gals and state highway officials.
A conference on the matter
was set for last Friday, Mayor
Edwards said. but he has not yet
been advised of the outcome.
Mayor Edwards said that PWA
officials wished to take up the
entire ST. Get and repave it, while
highway officials wished to pre-
serve the present base, repave
the center of the street and the
laterals cut for water pipes and
patch the broken paving.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
IVA HAS NO DEFINITE SITES
CHOSEN FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
ADDITIONAL DAMS, STATED
Long Period Of Survey And Studies Ahead; Welfare
Of All People Involved Will Be Factor In
Location

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. July g.
Surveys are under way to deter
mine the most feasible sites for
additional dams on the Tennessee
River and tributaries, Arthur E.
Morgan. chairman of the IVA,
announced today. The surveys
and studies are being made un-
der the direction of Carl A.
Book, assistant chief engineer.
Contrary to widespread opin-
ion," Mr.. Book said, definite
sites for additional dams have
not been located. Before this
can be done many time-consum-
ing operations are inevitable.
First, it must be determined
where additional dams would be
of most value in a progressive,
integrated development of the
entire Tennessee River water.
shed, having in mind the we'll
being of all citizens.
"These studies require time. A
detailed topographic survey which
enables engineers to compute the
length and height of the dam.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02

the cubic yards of earthwork and
concrete involved, best arrange
ment of power house, spillway
and other structures, and other
problems must be worked out. Of
vital Importance is the nature
and condition of the foundation,
and it must be thoroughly ex-
plored; perhaps more than any
thing it influences the cost of
the dam. This usually takes
several months. Frequently dams
are located in such inaccessible
places that special highways
must be built to handle the
enormous amount of materials.
A study of the flow Of the river,
of the capacity of the reservoir
and of cost estimates on each
of the sites that appear most
favorable, must be made. And
finally, after the exact Location
is decided designers and drafts
men must make the actual work.
ing plans. More than a thou
sand drawings had to be made
before work on Norris Dam could
start"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
INSTITUTE TO
Open TONIGHT
Florida Bible School Will
Operate AT Grove Street
Church

The Florida Fundamental Bible
Institute, of Temple Terrace,
Tampa, Florida, will open the
Hendersonville Bible conference
at the Grove Street Gospel
church tonight at 7:45 p. m.
The conference is under the
direction of DR.. H. c. Cavlness,
special field representative and
Bible expositor of the Florida
Fundamental Bible Institute. DR..
Caviness will be heard every
morning this week at $3.50 a. m
Mel Morris, Americas fore
most Biblical geographic evan
gelfst and founder of the Bible
Cycloramas at Houston. Texas,
will present the first message OF
the conference tonight when ne
speaks on "The Origin of Life,
Creation or Evolution" This
illustrated with more than 16O
illuminitade pictures which will
be presented on a large screen.
Mr.. Morris enjoys the distinc-
ton of being the first person to
put the entire books of Daniel
Jude and Revelation in illumln-
ated pictures. He has a col &C.
ton of more than 5000 stereop-
tician slides portraying themes
of the Bible. He has just closed
a series of illustrated talks IN
Florida cities. E.
His topics on Tuesday night is
"The War in the Churches, Fun
damentalism VS.. Modernism"
Wednesday night "The Battle
of the AS, Atheism VS.. Amerl-
canism."
Thursday night "The Rise and
Fall of the Nations"
Fridy night, "An Exposition
of Matthew "a" ,
DR.. W. T. Watson. president
of the Florida Fundamental Bible
Institute, will be on the program
during the latter part of the con-
ference. A special Bible class
will be conducted each morning
at $40 by Mrs. Mel Morris on
the general theme "The Plan and
Purpose of the Ages" :"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
AMERICAN GIRL
ARRESTED IN
MOSCOW FREED
Was Photographing Walls
Of Kremlin; F. R. Names
Emergency Unit
LAND ELEVATIONS In
!, u. S. WILL BE MARKED

MOSCOW, July 2.-(UP).-
Miss Avis Thayer, %, Philadel
.phia alumnae of Bryn Mawr and
"a sister of the United States DIP
Tomato service secretary here wa
arrested today by Moscow militia
after she photographed the Krem.
lin walls.
Secret police officials and po-
licemen conferred several min
.utes while she photographed the
Kremlin walls, then arrested her
despite the "irls offer to surren-
der to then. the camera.
Her brother is Charles Thayer,
private secretary to United States
Ambassador William Bullitt. She
was released after the relation
ship was established.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
County League
Plans 4th Games

Schedules for the Fourth of
July in the Henderson County
league call for four morning and
four afternoon games, as follows !:
MORNING GAMES
Green River at Saluda.
Fruitland at East Flat Rock.
Valley Hill at Mills River.
Balfour at Fletcher.
AFTERNOON GAMES
Fruitland at Green River.
Fletcher at East Flat Rock.
Mills River at Balfour.
Saluda and Valley Hill at Hen
Jacksonville city field.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
Presbyterians !
Open Vocational
School OF Bible


The daily vacation Bible school
which will be held at the First
Presbyterian church for two
weeks, was opened this morning
at 9 O'Clock. The school is under
the direction of Freeman Par
ker, of Macon, Ga, a student at
Columbia Theological Seminary.
The school is being held every
day for two weeks for children
from to Ia years of age. 1t
opens in the mornings at 9 a.
m. and continues to II a. m.
All parents are invited to send
their children to this schools re-
CARELESS of denomination. Visi-
tors are also invited to send
their children to this school.