davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-07-11

. que certificar SUI minoria de
edad.
Ell Frente Unico mantuvo la
orden de huelga, aunque habla
anunciado que la SuSpenderia 81
| gobierno daba la amniStia a
IS presses politicos y especial :
mente a los que mantienen Ii
huelga del hambre.
Al paro Sc uni6 ell SYNDICATE
de Transports, al cual pertene
cen mas de 1000 personals.
Una bomba sc ocup6 aver en-
el zaguan de la casa del DR.. Au-
relic Mortaida, Gale de San Nj
colas No. 1882.
Alexandra Buttari, captain de
la policia del puerto, notified al
,oronel Mendieta que los obre-
ros de los muelles no iran a la
hrelga; per2 muchoS de esoS
obreros no acudieron hoy a sus
labores.
Buttari aegura que 81 en- los
muelles Sc trata de utiliZar Ell
SABOTAGE, no habra considera :
ci6n para los autores.
En- horas de la madrugada
cOnferenciaron con ell coronel
.Batista, jefe del ~ej6rcito, los ca
pitanes Tabernilla y Garcia Pc
y ell comandante Calm :
DEE. La conferencia Sc relacio-
no con la huelga general.
Ell DR.. Cosme de la Torrien-
te, secretario de estado, dijo a
los ~reporteros que ell paro es O.
ORA de los "fo1OS, y que los gre
mics conServadores lie han ne
gado SRI apoyo.
Llegaron aver % automobiles
'blindados, para la policia y eli
ejercito.
Por alterar ell orden en- la via
pGblica Sc dict6 auto de proce-
Samiento contra Armando Ora
nados Y Jose Galdos.
A las seis de la manana Sc
ell autom6vil 32800 des-
de ell cual repartian proclamas
varias muchachas.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
NO HUBO QUORUM EN- Ell


No hubo anoche quorum en- ell
ayuntamiento, c~reyendose que
los concejales Sc retrajeron con
motive de haber remitido ell al
calde, para su aprobaci6n, ei
1ombramiento del nuevo jefe de
.policia, Sr. r. G. Ellsworth.
Pacheco y Rosenthal hicieron
acto de presencia antes de las
cch9, pero Sc marcharon.
No Sc vic por Ia casa consis-
toriai a los ediles Nick Nuccio.
Alberto D'Arpa y Emerson.
Como a las $50 lego Hudg-
ings, e~ncontrando apagadas las
luces.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
Y BOTET VI
SITARON A SUS COMPA-
NER0S

Habana, Julio 11.-Los estu-
diantes Jose Francisco Botet y
Paiomare visitaron aver a sus
companeros Roda y Ovidio Or
tega, que mantienen la huelga
del hambre en- ell Hospital Mer-
cedes.
Instrucciones Sc dieron al per
sonal del hospital para que CO.
bren a los estudiantes las me-
dicinas que esos j6venes nece-
siten.
Entire los presses que resolve
ron no seguir manteniendo la
del hambre, hay dos nom
brados Orlando Caballido Y Ma
rio Gonzalez.
Siete de los presses fuerOn
puestos en- libertad aver, por no
aparecer cargos de importancia
contra ellos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11

Huelga general en- la Haba-
ma. Sc pide la libertad de los
presses polfticos que mantienen
la hrelga del hambre.
Ell gobierno democratico en-
carcela a estudiantes y obreros
y les deja "podrirse" en- la car
eel, sin que los jueces dicten los
correspondence autos de pro-
cesamiento.
Tiene la Dictadura en- vigor
una ley de orden pdblico que lie
permite "atropellar', a gusto
de los jefes de la policia y del
ejercito, a los ciudadanos tilda-
dos de revolucionarios O de ex-
tremistas "rojos''.
7 como Ia epoca pertenece a
una Juventud que Sc "desayU-
ma" con escdpetas recortadas,
ametralladoras y bombas, que
no teme a la muerte, Sc declare
la huelga del hambre.
Tenian en- la carcel a un me-
nor de 16 AMOS. que como TODD
un hombre sc neg6 a conner, de
mandando su libertad.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
Los socialists ingleses Green mminente una
%aianza militar de lnglatena con Francia

Londres, julio 11.-Las acti-
vidades diplomaticas anglo
.francesas han generado inquie-
tud en- la Camara de los Comu-
mes. Los diputados liberales y
sccialistas Green q. ell pals esta
a punto de entrar en- una allan
IA miiitar secreta con Francia.
Desean los socialists saber
ell significado de la reciente vi
sta del general Weigand y de
la deVoluci6n de la vista por
el ministro de la guerra, vizcon
de Hailsham.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
LOS REVOLUCIONARIOS Sc
APODERARON DE LOS BAU
LES DE NESTOR DE MEN
,DOZA

Habana, Julio 11.-Regres6
aver a la Habana el exrepresen
tante machadista Nestor Con :
zalez de Mendoza.
Sc habia csc individuo mar
chado a su domicilio, luego de
pagar 500 de derechos arance>
larios por vestidos que traia,
cuando I'm grupo de revolucio-
narios sc apoder6 de sus bauIes
y maletas.
La poiicia intervino. Asegu-
rase que al exrepresentante Sc
le dieron garantias para su re-
torno.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11

FL material cubano es bue-
no, de primera clase, pero esta
siendo NAL utilizado.
Hay jrventud valiente, hon
rada, ansiosa de que Sc depure
por c9mpleto... pero han rotor
nado los viejos jefes y los desa-
creditados procedimientOs.
Anora bien, algunos nuevos
jefes resultaron tan malos CO.
mo los viejos en- unos pocos me-
SEES de prueba.
Aqui esta la solucion que no
otros recomendamos: Union de
estudiantes, abecedistas, pro-
fesores, autenticos y obreros no
extremists para dominar def
nitivamente a los ''h0mbres de
aver, empenados en- restable-
Ger los '1procedimientos" que
.tantos dias de dclor dieron a la
t.tepGblica.
Pero 81 los hombres "nuevos''
p~ersisten en- atacarse y NOR
derse, los viejos, drchos en- la
p,litica, Sc comeran las mejo-
res tajadas, y ell pals seguira
nundiendose.
kYa Sc habla de Menocal
para sustituir a Mendieta...!
La gaceta., 1934-07-11

jer IN dia decide que Sera 100
por ciento buena esposa. All 81
guiente resuelve que sera la
"nueva mujer'', que no Sc Sc
metera a NADIA"
Ese 'problema de familia pue
de reSoiverse, en- muchoS ca
sos, aplicando un viejo refrain
espano: Ell casado... casa quie-
re.
Las mamas que Sc mezclan
en- las diferencias de sus hijas
con los maridos, como las ma
mas que Sc inmiscuyen en- los
disgustos de sus hijos con las
mujeres de estos, son viejitas
entrometidas que no saben do
minarse a tempo, es decir, que
no saben ponerle "frenos" a la
lengua.
Las mamas pierden la ecua-
nimidad cuando ven a su hi.jas
2orar 0 Sc eufurecen cuando
ven a sus hijitos pensativos y
les oyen iamentarse....
En- cada hogan debfan poner-
Sc cartelitos que dijeran: La RI
Tia pasa y en- boca cerrada no
entran moscas; la hijita llora y
descues RE; ell hijito Sc entris-
tece y despues perdona y aca-
ricia...
Pero Ell hijito, 81 es bien edu-
cado ~,tratara cortes y delicada-
mente a los familiares de su
mujer... y asi 10 hara la hijita
con la madre, padre, hermanos
~ parientes de su maridito.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

A sus incondicionales expli-
cara Hitler, ell viernes, la gene
sis y desarrollo de la rebeldia y
de los crimene por 81 cometi-
dos.
A I'm parlamento de 'fanati-
cos'', que no de malvados, ofre
cera las pruebas con las cuales
pretende ~justificar sus atroci-
dades.
10 muertos no pueden defen
derse, pero SIS familiares y
amigos aguardan la bora de la
venganza.
Las manos de Hitler apare-
clan tenidas con la sangre de
su enemigos politicos y de los
taborrecidos " perseguidos he
breos; mas ahora la sangre es
la de sus amigos, la de los jefes
a quienes mencionaba como e.
temples de patriotismo y fideli-
dad.
La demencia "nazi" esta d
punto de extinguirse en- Alema-
MIA, porque ell canciller ha ma
culado" las filas de sus adlate-
res Y actualmente Sc apoya en-
ell ejercito regular, no en- la in
sensatez de los individuos de
camisa parda.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11

Paul Popence, director del
Institute de Relaciones de Fa-
milia, dice que la cooperation
marital a menudo fracasa 'cuan
do surgeon Attitudes hacia los
parientes''.
"El marido espera que la es-
posa sera fina Y delicada con
su familia ,pero no ofrece Ell
mismo afecto a la familia de
ella. Els la vieja situaci6n de la
suegra y una de las mas impor
tantes en- la vida matrimonial
LAS cifras prueban que la
cooperation es muy rara aul
en- las familias de mejor edu-
c:ci6n."
"Debiera crearse una rama
especial de educaci6n, en- bene-
ficio del matrimonio". La mu-
La gaceta., 1934-07-11

Ell muy noble estado de Mis-
sissippi vote aver a favor de la
"sequia" y en- pro del manteni-
miento de las condolences que
crearon las mas peligrosas pan
dillas de criminales de TODD ell
mundo.
Sc opone Mississippi a los
buenos who's, a la cerveza, a las
bebidas alcoholics bien prepa-
radas...
Prefiere ell "wisky" fabrica-
do en- los bosques, a espaldas
de la ley; prefiere ell contraban-
dismo con sus terribles conse-
crencias...
Nosotros esperamos que Flo
rida Sc libre de la est1pida "se-
ouedad" en- ell mes de noviem-
bre, porque va las bebidas al
coh6licas Sc venden p1blicamen
to-. o nos parece que Sc venden
p~Gblicamente.
Los turistas prefieren la GER
VEGA, ell vino, ell "wisky' ia
BRIGADE bajo la supervision del
gobierno, al "matame Pronto"
V otras creaciones de la intran-
sigencia Y ell contrabandismo
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
ROMERO MATO A ORTA

Habana, Julio 11.-Se ms
truye causa contra un ciudada-
no de apellido Romero que en-
defensa propia mat6 a Eduar-
do Orta, hijo del conocido poll
tico Andres Avelino Orta.
Varios testigOs presenciales
dijerOn que Orta hizo los pri
nero disparos, amparados en-
una columna, y que Romero con
test6 a ellos desde ell medic de la
Gale.
Fv~~a&-
Ell ease, a juicio de la policia,
.es de legitima defensa propia>
La gaceta., 1934-07-11

Ell primer ministro Bald
wing sostiene que la vista de
IWeigand, carece de s~ignifica-
ci6n politica.
Sir john Simon, ministro de
nagocios extranjeros, dijo que
la vista de M. Barthou Sc rela-
con la discussion de asun-
tos de mutuo inter6s.
La condensation de Baldwin
TO dej6 complacidos a sus inte-
r~rOgantes,
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
~DESORDENES EN- ARTEMI-
SA

Habana, Julio 1l.-LOs ami
mos sigven muy excitados en- ell
ueblo DE Artemisa, donde aver
sufriera heridas ell policfa tee
nico Ubaldo r. MIL r.
FL alcalde trata de apaciguar
IS animos y Sc mantiene en-
contacto con la se~cretaria de go
bernacion.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11

Los concejales no parecen
conforme con ell nuevo jefe de
policia.
Ell nombramiento de Mr..
Tittgworth qued6 anoohe sobre
la mesa, por falta de quorum.
Y 81 la inconformidad no es
con ell jefe entonces debe ser
con ell alcalde.
Una "batea" que no sera diff
Gil de arreglar, mediante los
buenos amigos de Mr.. Chancey
Y de los ediles disgustados.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
PRIMO DE RIVERA PUES-
TO EN- LTBERTAD

Madrid, Julio 11.-Ha sido
puest9 en- libertad ell jefe fas-
cista Jose Antonio Primo de Ri
vera, a Quien aver Sc arrestara
en- union del diputado Herrera
La gaceta., 1934-07-11

y de AZ de sus partidarios.
En- ell domicilio de Herrera Sc
encontraron armas y documen-
tos c~omprometedores.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11

les ut ldlllllldItS en- ESDana st
agarran a la esperanto de que
no todoS los diez mil homores
que mandaOa eli general Fer
Handez SilyeStre perecieron EN-
Ia batalla de Annual, en- Ma
rruecos, ver.ficada en- un terri
BILE dia del mes de Julio de
1921.
Despues de trece amos toda-
via Sc duda de que hayan pc
recido los diez mil hombres en-
la ap%laStante derrota, cuando
mandaba las kabilas el fanati-
co Abd-el-krim, mientras Ell
Rey Alfonso Sc djvertia en-
Deauvillc.
Persiste la leyenda de que
centenares de hombres tueron
hechos prigioneros por los rife
nos, que desde entoncea les
mantienen en- esclavitud.
Dos de los principales dia
rios de Madrid mandaron in
Vestigadores especiales al Riff,
pero no encontraron la mas Ii
gera base de apoyo para eSa es
peranZa.
FL invierno pasado ell primer
ministro LerrouX orden6 una in
vestigaci0n, llegandose a las
mismas conclusiones. Con la a
yuda de las ahora paeificas tri-
bus araheS y ell ej6rcito fran
ces, Sc recorrieron todas las
montanas y 81 desierto, pero
sin enCOntrar rastro de los sol
dados espanoies.
E%ntonces Sc do una nota off
eial calificando la esperanza
de "mito cruel' y tratando de
desilusionar, definitivamente, a
madres, padres, esposas y no
Was.
ASi las c0Sas regres6 de Ma
rruecOs a una aldea de Andalu
cla, en- las cercanias de Mala-
ga, ell cabo Jose Gonzalez En-
riguez.
Su familia seguia creyendo
que no habia muerto y habiq
cstado esperanto noticias de
Gl en- los ultimos diez amos.
Aunque no habia acompaha
do a Siivestre en- la derrota de
Annual. los moros lie habian
convertible EN- esclavo.
Su romantico relate, cue no
han podido desmentir los of
ciaIes del ~ejercito, ha dado nue.
va vida a la esperanto que ell
gobierno tratara gentiimente
de destruir. 4
EnrigueZ, que ahora solo tie
ne 80 amos, era un panadero a
Rregado al departamento de
ordenanza militar y cay6 en-
una emboscada de los rebeides
el dia 3 de abril de 1924.
Los moros hicieron Glen pri-
sioneros, llevandolos con ellos
al cuartcl general de las tribus,
en Ued Tajaza, EN- ell coraz6n
del desierto.
insiste Enriquez en- que Ell ha
sido esclavo y cautivo de los
marroquies en- un periodic de
diez amos. Sc le obIig6 a reali-
gar toda clase de t~rabajos ma
nualcs y Sc lie case con una ne
gra, hija de uno de los compo-
rentes de la tribu,
Hace seis semanas Sc lie pre-
sent6 la primera oportunidad
para escaparse y sc march6 del
campamento despues del ano-
checer, cuando todos dormian.
Tard6 II dias en- cruzar Ell
desierto, llegando a un puesto
militar frances, donde Sc lie de-
como espia.
Luego de tres dias de inves-
las autoridades fran
cesas lie entregaron a las de If
nj, ell puesto militar reciente
mente creado por orden del go
bierno de la RepGblica.
Desde Ifni Sc lie traslad6 a
Las Palmas, Canarias, y mas
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
OPEN SUPERIOR
Term IN CITY
Judge Warlick Is Presiding
J Over Civil Court Ses-
sion Here

The November term of superior
court of Henderson county con-
vened this morning with Judge
Wilson Warlick, of Newton, pre-
siding. The court will be in ses-
sio nfor two weeks and will hear
civil actions.
The court calendar was called
and a number of judgments are
to be prepared and certified in
ssrder to clear cases from, the doc
ket. A number of continuance
were also granted.
The court granted two uncon-
tested divorces this morning,
Mary P. Ramsey was granted an
absolute divorce from Clyde T.
Ramsey, and Mabel S. Miller was
granted a limited divorce from
Steve L. Miller.
Continuances of cases were as
follows: T. C. Gentry VS.. Mrs,
Emily Fitzgerald; Jennie Fox VS.,
w. H. Oates; Mrs. Callie Owens
VS.. Southern Fire Insurance Co.;
Virginia Mcclellan VS.. DR.. Jos. r,
Sewer; w. A. and Ethel S. Leon
ard VS.. Southern Public Utilities
Co.; Winston Mcclellan VS.. DR.,
Jos. R. Sewer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
Federal Administration OF Relief
Compares Favorably To Red Cross;
Cost In Some States Abnormally High

others who donated their services
free of charge. During the drought
many shipments of food frequent
ly were carried free of charge.
This makes the Red Cross fig
ures compare favorably with those
of the FERA, whose personnel is
paid. FERA, however, claims to
have no breakdown of its 11.3 per
cent figure showing percentages
in individual states.
In individual states, according
to United Press dispatches, in
stances have cropped up where
the cost of administering the re-
lief was greater than the money
distributed. =.
In Sterling County, Texas, it
was discovered recently that it
cost 1928 to administer 1925 worth
of relief. Following discovery of
this instance; however, a determ-
ined campaign was conducted to
reduce the cost with the result
that the figure for the state as a
whole now is estimated at III
per cent.
1t was instances such as the
Continued on page FOUR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
Fire Departments
Range Is Limited
Chief Explains Why Work
Confined to City

Chief Otis Powers this morning
made a statement explaining the
position of the city fire depart
ment relative to the fighting OF
fires outside the city limits.
Chief Powers stated that he and
the department were always glad
to be of assistance in cases OF
fires outside the city, but that
there were certain limitations on
the departments activities outside
the city. :, :.
The city, Chief Powers said, is
forced by insurance regulations
to keep on hand certain amount
of fire fighting equipment. When
any of this equipment, which at
present is just up to regulations,
is taken from the city to fight a
fire outside the city limits, 1t
leaves the city without the neces-
sarv and required protection dur
ing that time. -.
Inspections are made ana ChlS
Is one item always checked up on,
he said, so that the city cannot
make it a habit to fight fires out
side the city limits, in spite of the
fact that the department would
Gladly give it's services at any
time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
MOUNTAINEERS
HELP TO BREAK
RING
Virginians Tell Jury What
May Develop Into
State Scandal

HARRISONBURG, Va, Nov,
10. - (UP).-Virginia mountain,
GERS emerged from the hills today
to help United States treasury
agents expose the nations biggest
moonshine whisky ring as the
grand jury reconvened to hear
more than a hundred individual
stories of liquor industry, involv-
ing official corruption that has
marketed millions of gallons of
liquor in adjacent states.
The grand jury is expected to
report by Christmas.
Authorities predicted the find
ings would cause major Virginia
political scandal. 1t is understood
that evidence already gathered by
the government indicates that the
ring-leaders have reaped large
profits for the last six years while
holding illiterate mountain distil-
lers in bondage.
The center of the industry is
said to be Franklin county, which
was cited in the Wickersham re-
port of 1881 as the nations worst
county for illicit distilling.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
.A.C. Smith Home
Damaged By Fire

A fire yesterday morning about
$50 o'clock did considerable dam
age to the residence of A. G..
Smith, in Druid Hills. The exact
damage was not given this morn
ing, and consisted principally to
the roof.
The fire started under the roof
and was seen from the highway
by a man from Hot Springs, whose
name was not learned. The man
from Hot Springs drove to the
house Immediately and, being a
member of the fire department in
his home town, assisted in fight
ing the fire. ,
A crowd of neighbors assembled
and most of the furniture on the
lower floor was removed while the
fire was fought with a garden hose
until the fire department arrived
as the blaze was practically ex-
tinguished.
The damage was covered by IN
Surance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
FruitIand Names
Honor Students
u on Institute Roll For
First Quarter

Honor students for the first
quarter at Fruitland Institute
were announced today by Prlncl-
pal A B. Murphree, as follows:
First honor roll; Mary Grant
Sims and Elizabeth Case, Hender-
sonville, route 1.
Second honor roll: Edgar Her
ring, Jacksonville, Fla; Edgar
Sinclair, Enoree, S. c.; Donald
Bunce, Fort Myers, Fla; Barbara
Bennett, Jacksonville, Fla; Emma
Sue Grey, Etowah; Marian Sprin-
kle, Canton; Lewis Shelton, JEFF
ferson City, Tenn; Wayne Dietz,
Belmont; Lowell Griffin, Hender-
sonville, route l; Horace Lanning,
Hendersonville, route l; Ruth
Harper, Hendersonville route L;
Ethel Hamilton, Etowah; Agnes
Rogers, .Hendersonville, route l;
Margarete Spillers, Spartanburg,
S. c.; w. NJ. Hamilton, Etowah
Lily Sumner, Hendersonville, r.
F. D. /; Fern Pittillo, Henderson
vile route /; Helen Merrill, Hen
Jacksonville, route /; Ruth Mer-
rill, Hendersonville, route l; Iris
Melton, Hendersonville, route l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
h. R. POWER SPEECH SEEN AS CHALLENGE
TEXTILE
EXPORTS FALL
Less Than Tenth Former
Bulk; Administration
"Underlings" Blamed

/ WOONSOCKET, R. l.. Nov.
10. (UP)-The textile industry
in the United States will be de-
stroyed unless japanese compe-
tition is met through trade agree
ments with Central and South
American countries, Congressman
Hamilton Fish Jr., of New York,
warned yesterday.
$ Speaking in this hotbed of re-
cent textile-strike riots, Fish
charged that "underlings" in the
state department were running
the textile industry through at
tempts to put their free-trade
theories into practice, and that
President Roosevelt is unaware
of the state of affairs.
Export trade had decreased in
value from more than $100,000,-
600 to mot even a tenth of
that" and jobs of $4,000 textile
workers are in danger Fish said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
THREE ARE BURNED TO
DEATH in COLLISION

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10.
(UP)-Three persons were burn
ed to death, two more critically
burned, and another injured,
when two automobiles crashed
and burned on the outskirts of
New Orleans late Saturday.
Trapped in one of the blazing
Lutcher, La, and Myrtel Verte-
aud, IS, of Gonzales, La, were
incinerated. Harold f. Bowman,
also Is of Lutcher. was so serl-
ously burned that he died within
a few hours.
Miss Mabel Hebert and Edgar
Vernon, both of Lutcher, were
critically burned about the body,
and Van Rome, Grammercy, La,
was cut and slightly burned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
Copyright 1884, United Press)
Wy A SITNCT0N Nov 20 nIPl

WASHINGTON, Nov. ~. (Of
Costs of administering relief
under the federal emergency re-
lief administration compare taV-
orably with similar expenses I'M
der the Red Cross, a United Press
survey showed last night, but IN
individual states the slice taken
out of the relief dollar is abnor-
mally high.
Arkansas is notable example
of the latter. The cost averaged
PAT per cent for the period OF
May to September, inclusive.
The FERA lists its own admin
istrative costs at 11.3 cents out
of every relief dollar. The Red
Cross, reporting on three great
disasters-the 1930-31 drought,
the 1928 hurricane, and the 1927
Mississippi flood-lists administra-
tive expenses of 7.66 per cent,
4.44 per cent and SAB per cent
respectively. &,
The Red Gross, however, had
the advantage in each case of a
large personnel of trained physl,-
clans, nurses, family workers and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
Summer Home OF
Joe Freem an Is
Destroyed By Fire

A fire this morning about 1920
completely destroyed a summer
home owned by Joe Freeman, To-
Gated in Rhodes Park Drive, just
outside the city limits. ,.,..
The loss was placed at about
$500 by Mr.. Freeman and was
not covered by insurance. The
fire started from trash burning in
the yard and the house burned in
a few minutes. The fire depart
ment answered the call, but the
house was practically destroyed
before the department reached
the scene.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
'SCHALL HITS
PENSION PLAN
Halls That And Insurance
As Meritorious, But Not
by Federal Aid

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov.
19.-(UP).-Federal administra-
ton proposals for old age pen
sions and job insurance legisla-
ton today drew the fire of Sen
ator Thomas D. Schall, caustic
critic of President Roosevelt.
In a letter addressed to the
President, Senator Schall said
that any plan to have the federal
treasury finance such legislation
was doomed to failure, however
praiseworthy the purpose.
"Any plan to take monies to
pay old age pensions and job in
surance from the federal treasury
will never work and we as
loyal Americans want plan that
will succeed in ending poverty
and misery" Sen. Schall wrote.
Both" he continued, referring
to the pension and insurance
plans, "are meritorious and every
thinking person joins with you in
your desire for their successful
incorporation into federal law.
"Under the proper conditions
both may be accomplished and a.
the same time an era of business
prosperity can be created seconc
to none in the history of oul
! country" -,
The money, however, he said
must come from profits produced
by labor, manufacfacture and ag
riculture. He proposed the stop
page of importation of foreign
products in competition with
American goods to Strengthen
the position of industry and ag
riculture.N