davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27

"a lE@K
sv Mrs. C.. r. McManaway
IL Society Editor
Phone 9S Before II Nooo
JUNIOR r. AS IN
ANNUAL ELECTION

The Junior R. A., boys ms
sionaFy circle of the First Bap'
t;st church in its monthly bust
ness &meeting Wednesday after
noon. at the Hollowell Bible class
roonns reorganized for the year
Mrs. sOdell Brock, chief counsel
Tor announces the following OF
ficerS, elected: Joe Skipper, am
bassador in chief; Alfred Free
man., chapter recorder; CLYDE
Skipper, chapter steward.
The usual business for the
month was transacted. Mrs. Z,
r. Osborne, W.M.U., president
was a visitor for the occasion.
LIBRARY BENEFIT is
WONDERFULLY SUCCESSFUL
TIE success of the benefit
bridge given by the library board
Yesterday afternoon to increase
the funds for purchasing new
books for the public library prov
ed that the cause is very close TO
the hearts of both visitors and
home folk. There were twenty
seven tables at play and about a
dozen tea guests, the attractive
ness of the Woman'S club house
in Druid Hills being enhanced by
the lavish use of cOlorful mari
COLDS and dahlias. After the games
dainty sandwiches and tea were
attractively served by Mrs. Bar
ry, hostess at the club.
The high prize, which was a
volume, Peter Ashley, donated by
the author, DuBose Hayward, and
Mrs. Hayward, and which will be
autographed when Mr.. Hayward
returns from Hollywood, where
onesof his stories is being filmed,
was won by Mrs. John S. Forrest.
The other prizes. one for each
table, went to Mrs. Ed Anders,
Miss Elsie Flicker, Mesdames John
Hudgens, R. C. Sample, H.. c. Ran
son, Miss NJ. C. Vandervier, Mes
DANES C. L. Crawley, Charles
Hunt, W. E. Bracket, Miss Nell
Jones, Mesdames S. Jacobs, James
Haynie, WIN. Davis, l.. j. Fluker,
M. 81 Redden, Clifford FOy, F. A.
Ew5ank, GA. Meyer, Austin E.
Podesta, ]. A. Smyth, Miss NJ.
Midday, Mesdames Jonathan Jack
son, r. H. Station, ]. T. Fain, E.
L. Eeagin and Miss Jane Stautf.
The door prize, a beautiful
piece of Biltmore homespun, con-
tri6dted through Mr.. Fred Seely
of the Biltmore Industries, was
WOE by Mrs. ]. n. Brunson, who
held the number which Mrs. Du-
Bose Hayward drew. Other gem
eroAs contributions came from
Justus Pharmacy, Bakers Art
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27
The Cashew Nut

The cashew nut is grown only In
tropical America. 1t can be cult.
waited only In sOuthernmost Florida
In the United States, since it is
very sensitive to cold.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27

sugary cough syrup but it's one
with a real kick. AS matter of
fact, it feels great going down.
Gives INSTANT RELIEF. Soothes
a hacking, racking cough almost
while you are swallowing it.
Money back if it doesn't give you
relief. Wilson Drug Co., and all
other good druggists guarantee it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27
HAUPTMANN'S BAIL
IS SET AT 100000

(Continued from page one)
of his predicted suicide, ne ap-
peared to be recovering with. the
aid of stomach pump.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27
Hi Ho Telling Us

ut is not true that experience
teaches" said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown. IF it were, history
would not so regularly repeat It.
self"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27
sup ~ ORR, in his office at III. -.
WASN'T IN HIS pocpn

lUP)-Fined IS for a tr stpt q.
Tense and SIS for vilifviraa' ils Of.
ficer, William ]. Collins "s "a, an Of.
$40 bill from his poci:et and rq5I's e a
ed it nonchalantly at t Sau '0ss
clerk. Look in that pock ts Teoal:
Justice Archibald DuffieIS sad
see IT. you can find ten days ,I sad
also Collins was taken f. 'a 'as
for contempt of court. " jail
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27

."oOf course our ancestors w..
cannibals. Why else sbonId Veg Veg
people be. tickled at sight Of , 'i y:
one. ,.r H.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27

Evidently the farmers won't
stand for RECOMMENDATION. Every
body who isn't a farmer will tell
YOU so.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27
D6-YOU REALLY WANT
TO STOP THAT COUGH?

You can do it with a
couple of doses of Bron-
chuline Emulsion-with
half a bottle anyway.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
JANITOR SYSTEM
CRITICISM UPHELD
Operating Engineers Union
Agrees With Head of D. C.
Repair Shop.

The Washington Union, No. l02. OF
the International Union of Operating
Engineers today agreed with L. C.
Wormington, engineer in charge Of the
District Repair Shop, in his attack
on the custodian and janitor system
in local schools initiated a week ago
when the Force School was closed for
lack of proper heating
The union, composed Of licensed
engineers employed in white schools,
sent a letter to Mr. Wormington
thanking him for fearless and truth
full criticism" The repair shop en-
gineer blamed the janitor in charge
for the trouble which made it neces-
sary to close Force for a day. He
declared that all school janitors who
fire furnaces should be replaced by
licensed engineers.
At the time Jere J. Crane, assist
ant superintendent of schools, laid
the blame on the repair shop, which,
he said, failed to make necessary re-
pairs to the school furnace. and for
proper heat. Mr.. Wormington coun-
JCICd IlldG IllC oSliOOA " e1o "CAi AiSoICA
last week after the janitor had been
coached by men from his office.
The union recommended that all
employees engaged in the operation
and maintenance of school buildings
be incorporated in a separate DEPART
ment under management of quail
fled official independent of the Board
of Education. They charged that
school engineers frequently are called
from the boiler room by the princi-
pals to do odd jobs that range from
care Of walks and Shrubbery to see
ing that the buildings are kept clean"
Evening star., 1934-03-19
PLANS SECOND PARLEY
ON ECONOMIC RELATIONS
Commission of Inquiry on Ma
tional Policy in International
Affairs to Meet April 2.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1e.-The
Commission Of Inquiry on national
policy in international economic rela-
tions announced yesterday it will hold
its second hearing at the Palmer
House in Chicago on Monday, April 2,
with the following witnesses:
John Brandt, president of Land O.
Lakes CreamerieS, Minneapolis; Peter
B. Carey, president of Chicago Board
Of Trade; James L. Donnelly, secre-
tary of the Illinois Manufacturers AS
sociation, Chicago; James H Doug
las, attorney, Chicago; Harry D. Gil
deones, University of Chicago; o. B.
JesneSs, University of Minnesota; Wal
ter Lichenstein, president of Chicago
Council on Foreign Relations.
George r. Meyercord of the Amer
ican Protective Tariff League, Chicago;
Paul Scott Mowrer, associate editor of
Chicago Daily News; Melchior Palyi,
University of Chicago; George E. Put
nam, Chicago; Silas H Strawn, Chi
cago; Robert E. Wood, Chicago; Will
liam Whitefield Woods, president of
the Institute OF Meat Packers, Chi
cago; Quincy Wright, University Of
Chicago. and c. M. Wynne, Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-03-19

lieved by them to indicate a vessel
Of seventeenth century construction.
Bridge said he planned to take sam
Piles of the spikes, bolts and pins
found in the wreckage to Detroit for
analysis and dating. He said If the
metal can be established as of an age
which would bear out their theories
about its being the handiwork Of La
Sales men further salvage operations
would be started.
The Griffin was lost in the upper
lakes during the Autumn Of 1879.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
BOY SCOUT GETS PRAISE
FOR HELP IN ACCIDENT

Almost any Boy Scout, like Robert
Riedel of Troop 43. prides himself on
being willing and able to come to the
aid of those in distress. How Riedel
proved his mettle recently is shown
in letter to his scoutmaster from
Or. John G. Eckhardt of 1884 Irving
street:
II have just succeeded in obtaining
the name of boy who was of in
estimable value to me on February
last" DR.. Eckhardt wrote
"A rather serious sled accident oc-
CURED near my office, and Robert
Riedel not only brought the person
quickly into the Office, but remained
and was not only ready and willing,
but quite capable Of doing that which
was necessary to help.
He showed the result of excellent
training and is a boy who would be
Of great value in any emergency.
Thinking you might like to know this
and with the hope others of your
troop are equally well trained, I am,
JOHN c. ECKHARDT."
Evening star., 1934-03-19
DRUG BILL CALLED
. .A|DTOPRODUCERS
Copeland Declares 1t Would
CurtaiI Unfair Com
petition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Copeland, Democrat, Of
New York, said today his pure food,
drugs and cosmetics bill was primarily
a consumers measure, but would be
Of distinct benefit to honest pro-
ducers, manufacturers and dealers"
and to advertising agencies and
media interested in promoting the
sales of those commodities. through
the curtailment Of unfair competition
resulting from sharp practices"
In formal report on the latest
draft approved last week by the Com
merce Committee, Copeland said the
bill was intended to strengthen and
extend" the law for which the late
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley "labored so long
and valiantly."
Since the passage Of that law" he
said profound changes In methods
of manufacturing and selling foods
and drugs have resulted from develop
ments in scientific, technilogical and
economic fields.
Fraud Held Possible.
'TheSe changes have not been de-
void of opportunities for the unscrup-
ulous to profit, without contravening
the provisions of the present law, by
endangering the public health and
defrauding the consumer.
Court decisions have revealed text
nol IN
were not foreseen when it was enacted.
Very few substantial alterations of the
law have been provided through
amendments to meet its demonstrated
deficiencies.
yet the confidence the law has
inspired in food and drug products
imposes corresponding responsibility
that 1t be made adequate to meet
modern conditions. This bill has been
prepared with this end in view. 1t
preserves all the features of the law
that have proved valuable in effecting
Its purpose to promote honesty and
fair dealing in the sale of foods and
drugs.
Differences Explained.
Its principal differences from the
law lie, first, in elimination OF those
provisions whose terms have compelled
the courts to reach interpretations
that have afforded avenues of escape
for the INSCRIPTIONS; second. extern
sion Of its provisions to false adver-
tlsing and to harmful or falsely repre-
sented cosmetics; third, an amplifica-
ton and reinforcement of the pro-
visions designed to safeguard the public
health and to promote honesty and
lalr dealing, and fourth. a strengthen
ing OF its procedural provisions better
to effectuate its purpose"
The bill would create a committee
on public health and a committee on
iood standards to advise the Secretary
OF Agriculture in administering it. No
regulations could be issued by him
without the approval OF a majority on
these committees.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
PENNSY CITES INCREASED
OPERATIONS EFFICIENCY
Income Statement Reveals $15,-
243, ,255 Saving in Expenses
During 1888.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 19.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad in a statement
yesterday said a further notable in
crease" in efficiency of operations is
revealed in the income statement for
1888, which has been completed fol-
inclusion in the forthcoming annual
report.
Although the gross operating rev.
enues, which amounted to 1924, u.s.
813, were $6,677 ,643 less than in 1882
operating expenses were reduced by
SIS ,243,2 ,255, the statement said.
There was also saving of nearly
$1,000,000 in hire of equipment, and
taxes were $3,75O,OO0 lower.
AS result, the net railway oper-
ating income for 1888. amounting to
SOL ,976,858, was $l2,S44,S20 greater
than in 1892,
Evening star., 1934-03-19
CUBAASKS REPORT
ON LOAN PROGRESS
Cabinet Gables Treasury Secre-
tary Saenz to Return From
Washington.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HAVANA. March 19-The Cuban
cabinet cabled Treasury Secretary
Joaquin Martinez Saenz at Washing
ton today and ordered him to re-
turn at once and report on his
progress in loan negotiations there
The cablegram was dispatched
after the cabinet, in a long night
session, had read and discussed the
secretary's reports from the United
States Capital
Cosme de la Torriente secretary of
state, stressed the necessity of speed
ing negotiations and expressed the
opinion reciprocity treaty revision will
be completed early in April This, he
said, is essential to assure action be-
fore Congress adjourns.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
GRANTS TO STUDENTS
OF CLASSICS MADE
American Academy in Rome An.
nounces Award of Three
Fellowships.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 1e.-The Amer
ican Academy in Rome yesterday an
nounced the award of fellowships
after competition in classical studies,
as follows:
Richard A. baltimore, Hanover. N.
H., assistant in philosophy at the
University Of Illinois; graduate of
Dartmouth: Rhodes scholar at Ok
ford, 1929-l932.
Napthali Lewis, New York. a can
didate for Phi. D. degree at the Sor-
bonne. Paris.
George J. Siefert, jr., Philadelphia.
graduate Of University of Pennsyl-
vania.
The fellowships provide stipend
Of $3.50 a year for two years. plus
$500 transportation allowance to and
from Rome.
Final competitions now are being
held for fellowships In architecture
and landscape architecture.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
IGNORANT OF POLITICS,
SAYS CLEVELAND'S SON
Tells Young Democrats He Knows
Nothing of Party and Has
Voted Only Once.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 19.-
The son Of one of the Democratic
party's great Presidents, Grover Cleve-
land, knows nothing about politics,
nor the Democratic party" and has
voted only once.
The son, Francis Grover Cleveland,
was a guest speaker yesterday, the an
niversary Of his famous fathers birth,
at a meeting of the young Democrats
Of Massachusetts,. Other speakers were
Evening star., 1934-03-19
TAX LIEN FILED

LOS ANGELES, March 10 [P.-An
income tax lien against Fiji D'Orssy
for $453 additional tayes on the
actress earnings has been filed In
Federal District Court.
Clarence Brown, also OF the Aims,
was made defendant in a lien for
$8.097 for 1881, while Ted Healy was
named in two liens, one for s1,142
for 1927 and the other for 1866 for
Evening star., 1934-03-19
Canada's Trade Increases.

TORONTO, March 19 P).-The
Toronto Industrial Commission re-
ported yesterday that Canada's trade
barometer has steadily risen in re-
cent weeks and still points upward.
The commission said increases were
recorded in employment, consumption
of hydroelectric power. manufactur-
ing output, railway earnings and car
loadings.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
PLAY, TREASURE ISLAND,
PLANNED EASTER WEEK
Local Community Players to Give
Presenta ton at Roosevelt High
School Auditorium.

Treasure Island" by Robert Louis
Stevenson, will be presented during
Easter week at the Roosevelt High
School auditorium by the Washington
Community Players.
The version to be used by the play
ers is the one arranged by Jules
Eckert Goodman and it will be pre-
sented on Friday and Saturday nights,
April 6 and 7, and on Saturday after
noon, April 7.
The players recently presented
Alice in Wonderland" Rehearsals
will begin today at the Roosevelt au-
ditorium, under the general direction
of Miss Bess Davis Schreiner.
Evening star., 1934-03-19

United States Senator David I. Walsh
and Gov. Joseph B. Ely.
II was invited here to speak" I"
Cleveland, who Is 80 years old, de-
clared, but I don't know anything
about politics. don't know anything
about the Democratic party. I have
only voted once in my life, and that
was for Mayor Russell Of Cambridge. Z"
Evening star., 1934-03-19
FARLEY SAYS HONESTY
MUST RULE POLITICIANS
Finds More Truth Telling in
Public Life Than Other
Activities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, March 19.-In 20
years, Postmaster General James A.
Farley said yesterday, he has found
more honesty and truth-telling in the
ranks of politicians than in any other
profession.
You have to tell the truth or they
soon tag you if you don't" he told
the Regis High School Alumni Asso-
citation at breakfast.
He urged the members of the asso-
citation to consider making a career
of politics, and told them the New
York State Assembly was the greatest
training ground in the world.
This is the finest legislative body
I have ever SEEN" he said. There is
an opportunity there for young fel-
low to secure an invaluable education
in politics and meet the finest group
of fellows to be found"
Evening star., 1934-03-19
College Buildings Burned.

HATTIESBURG, Miss, March 10
P1.-The kitchen, dining hall and
heating plant Of Mississippi Woman's
College were destroyed by fire yester-
day with loss estimated at 1000.
Nineteen girls. occupying a dormitory
above the dining hall, left the build
ing uninjured.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
IDENTIFICATION OF HULK
FOUND IN LAKE SOUGHT
Work on Vessel Believed to Have
Belonged to La Sale Awaits
Analysis of Metal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. IGNACE, Mich, March 19.-
Oliver Bridge, one of the discoverers
Of the hulk believed to have been
Robert Chevalier de la Sales long
lost ship, the Griffin, said yesterday
that no further salvage work would be
conducted until some of the metal
taken from the wreckage has been
analyzed.
The hulk which Bridge and Mike
Osogowin, Chippewa Indian, found
lying in shallow water off Hessel,
Mich, in upper Lake Huron, is be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Work For The Democrats

There is much work ahead for the democrats to live up to the many plans that they outlined during the recent po- litical campaign. That many of the poll cies outlined for future attention must be taken care of goes without saying. Gov ernor Cross has committed both himself and his party to program of progressive legislation that will demand the best et- forts of every member of the party in position to advance it.
 Of course, much depends upon the attl- tude of the Legislature that will be con- vened in January, 1885. The republicans will continue their control of the House, but the Senate will be forced to await the decision of the three socialist members who were elected from Bridgeport in the McLevy landslide there. These three votes will constitute balance of power that may decide many an important piece of legislation.
 We would be inclined to say that the socialists might incline towards the several pieces of social legislation that the demo- .rats will be desirous of passing in 1855. There will be the very important matters of old age pensions and unemployment ln- surance, both of which are included Tn socialistic programs. Then there will be action on revision of our tax structure, the report on which is due from the spe- cial committee almost any day.
 Perhaps Governor Cross can even per suade this new General Assembly to con- slider his plan for years study of the structure of the several departments of the state government with view towards consolidation and elimination. Much was made of that same thing in the past cam paign. Even MT Alcorn seemed to feel that it was vital today just as it was in 1921 when as 2 member of a special com mission he reported for a revision.
 These are not by any means the extent of the worthwhile bills that democrats S must sponsor as part of their program for the next two years. There are more. W., hope to discuss all of them at some length during the coming months. But we do hope that the party is prepared to 10 all in it's power to live up to it's prom isesl and to assure us of such statutes as VII make this brighter and better state < in which to live.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
A Thought for Today
Who Gets The Credit?

Credit for the complete democratic vic tory in Connecticut rightly must be dis tributed among those who gave to the best of their ability in the campaign. And that includes rather lengthy list of wor- thy individuals. Primary among those we should place the lowly town committee officials and aides who worked so hard to get out the vote in their respective con- munities and succeeded admirably in most instances in doing that very thing
 Of course, the large cities, such as Wa terbury, Hartford, and New Haven natur- ally come in for much praise due to the 26,OO0 majority they handed Governor Cross, Congressman Maloney, and their running mates. But how could Torring- ton be left out of any list with it's splendid 2,200 majority or Naugatuck or any of the towns that gave majorities? That would seem to leave the places where the demo- crats ran behind out in the cold. They shouldn't be-
 And the first to disclaim any intention of doing that would be the officials of the Democratic State Central Committee. We know they have been loud in their praise right along through this campaign of the men and women in the various towns who have been laboring to cut down the GUS tomary g.op. heavy vote and who suc- ceeded rather well in doing so this year. II we do bestow modest wreath on the shoulders of State Chairman J. Francis Smith and Secretary William M. Green and their able staffs it is in appreciation of work that was done well and thor oaghly.
 The candidates on the democratic ticket can likewise feel obligated in some little respect to the organization that was whipped together in their behalf. Given excellent material with which to work the party did itself proud, We feel sure that even the vanquished republicans will ad- init that they were forced to extremes to which they never thought they would be by the vigor and relentlessness of the democratic campaign. It was no partial victory for the democrats; it was com plete one. They are justified in feeling just bit proud of it, their successful candidates, and their party leaders. Wa terbury shares in all that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

property owners have come to feel that they are carrying nearly all the load ot expense for schools, government and pub lie services of all sorts! Real estate tax rates have risen because other forms or taxation failed to produce results The land and buildings were right there, vls- ible and tangible, easy to assess, and sub- ject to confiscation if they did not pay.
 The result of this concentration on real estate is a tax rebellion. Seven states have already adopted laws or constitu- tional amendments limiting the total prop erty tax rate for all purposes. West Vlr- ginia and Ohio, for example, now have a maximum rate of 10 mills. There are nine other states trying to get similar limitation. In addition, IT states are try ing in other ways to "widen the tax base" and tighten the real estate load. This movement is justifiable if held within reasonable bounds. Incomes, sales and other tax resources will have to take some of the burden. Otherwise enormous prop erty values would be destroyed and na- tion of home-owners would tend to be- come land of tenants.