davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-22

WASHINGTON, May %. CUP.
President Roosevelt compromised
with the silver rebels in congress
in a message today asking au-
thority to nationalize the metal.
He proposed that the executive
be directed to purchase silver
until the monetary stocks, COM
posed of gold and silver, were in
the ratio of ~ to 25. No time
limit was set on the realization
of this mandatory silver purchase
feature of the program.
In submitting the silver plan
in the message today, President
Roosevelt revealed:
First, That foreign silver had
been purchased with some of the
proceeds of the two billion dol
lar sterilization fund created
from part Of the treasury's prof
it through the naturalization Of
gold.
Second, That conferences had
been begun with some our our
neighbors regarding coordinated
bimetalism."
The president proposed:
First, Legislation declaring it
to be the policy of the govern
ment to increase silver in the
monetary stocks until the ratio
of % per cent to rs per cent
gold is reached.
Second. That he be authorized
and directed by congress to
make silver purchases necessary
to attain "this ultimate objec-
tive"
Third, The limitation of so
cents per ounce on the price
which may be paid for accumu-
lated domesic silver.
Fourth, That authority be given
him to nationalize non-industrial
silver on the payment of just
compensation.
Fifth, For provision for so per
cent tax on profits from silver
speculation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-22

:. s'e;jng Of tire distributors
!. 'a . Of petroleum prod
I, ,ae counties of Polk, Her.
!. and Pennsylvania, called
H. - a'gnt by c. A. Brown, ex-
n. secretary Of the North
~ ,a |, State Petroleum commit
h. we purpose of organizing
s..Soanty code sub-eommit-
/ Is - Mr.. Brown discuss
h, =. termed the fragrant vio-
Is. VI the code which are in
!. b, ;. ana elected a sub-com-
h y. salGn Is headed by ]. L.
81 q chairman, of the Stand.
\ y company.
b visiting code official de-
b, :. was q: disappointed at the
lrsssn. NIsVrl0utorS and retail
ssIJu ' at the session, which
h ,S,. al \ the city hall, and
ESa2 :: ne had called another
EiaS \ J,, 'nIs group to be held
bs1 'G 1 4 at s p. m, at the
+ a ba declaring that he ex-
|aecasio,n' representation on
(sst tSosd1 the following and
\ Il n, mem n as common viola
-" POST prices and Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-22
FOUR ARE HELD IN
PALMETTO KIDNAPPING

GREENVILLE, S. c., May 22.
(UP).-Warrants have been is
sued against four Columbia men
in connection with the kidnapping
of John McGregory, "a, yesterday
shortly after he was released from
the hospital.
Robert Hawley. L. H. Deebau-
fort, Francis Earlge and ]. l..
Courtney are named in the war
rant. The first two have been
held in Greenville and the others
will be brought today from Co.
lumbia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-22
KITTEN ASKS
If IT
|ROVES CLAIMS
k,,on Says Charges Not
| Sn.cilic, But Praises
barrow
A,VD DUE TO END
| EXISTENCE MAY 81

f,SgNGr0N, May p. CCP).
| ,,,.r 20 continue the OAR
| s,,r5 10 investigate the NRA
| ,,arsh ne NRA if the board
l.. against II are substan-
/ ,-Tsa IN the house of rep
t..,..yrS today when Repre-
f.. Fred \. Britten, Re-
=, Illinois. introduced a
Ir-or 10 prevent President
l.. from, abolishing Oar
rs,iona. recovery review
an Nav 81. as scheduled.
r-.r proposed that if the
Investigation subssantiated
criticism that the IN
sing committee recon-
IN me house legislation to
h ne NRA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-22
BERRY BACKS
NRA BEFORE
DIXIE PRESS
No Indication Today as to
Who Judge Adams Sue
cessor Will Be
FOUR MEN HELD in
KIDNAPPING in S. {.

ASHEVILLE, May %. (UP)-
Errors of the National Recovery
Administration resulted from at
tempts to correct the greatest
industrial error ever recorded in
the history of our country Maj.
George L. Berry, deputy NRA adj
ministrator, told the convention
of the Southern Newspapers Pub
fishers association today.
Berry vigorously defended the
administrations recovery efforts
and General Hugh Johnson. He
predicted an industrial resurrec-
ton for the South, fostered in
part by the IVA project.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-22
Edwards Held In
Death OF Woman

WHITEVILLE, May %. (UP)
Columbus county authorities yes
terday detained S. Q. Edwards,
2, in jail after a coroner's jury
recommended he be charged with
first degree murder in the Staying
of Miss Teusie Shipman, Fl, of
Western Prong township. ,,
Evidence showed he had quar-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-22
Make No Denial
insult Kidnapped
But That Has no Bearing
on Federal Charges

CHICAGO, May 22.-(UP).-
The government admitted today
that Samuel insult may have been
"kidnaped or shanghaied" from
Turkey, but contended that his
charges carried no legal weight
in the right of the federal court
to try him on criminal charges.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-22
SENDS FARTHING ON
BRITISH WAR DEBT

PORTSMOUTH, England, May
22.-(UP).-"I thought the time
was ripe for putting the matter
before the world in a new light, ="
Patriot Martin Finn said explain
ing why he sent a thin farthing
to the United States as his "final
contribution to the British war
debt"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-22
NO INDICATION AS
TO NEW N. G. JUDGE

RALEIGH, May 22.-UP).-
Whether Gov. j. C. B. Ehringhaus
will follow precedent in the APP
pointment of a successor to the
late Associate Justice w. ]. Ad-
ans was not indicated today.
If he follows the lead of the
late Gov. William Walter Kitch-
in, fU4mcIt Gov. Cam Morrison
and former Gov. Angus Mclean,
the choice would be Major L. P.
McLendon, Greensboro, who was
the successful manager of his
primary campaign two years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-22
! ARTHUR F. DEGRAVE
ed Press Staff Correspondent

! ASHlNGTON, May %. (UP).
tal Hugh S. Johnson again
Fist the barrow report last
in a statement admitting
perhaps there are some
Iso.Os,ic abuses" under NRA
5g: charging the review
with failing to point out
specific evils that could be
tGst.
dynamic recovery admin
r returned to the battle
ne barrow committee had
q warning that it would
a second and more start
,e5ort before il passes out
rzeace on May 81.
review board charged that
MA had totally and no
intentionally disregarded"
basic facts in its severe
CANON Of the barrow report
public Yesterday.
statement asked bluntly
sr the government approx
monopolieS and a system
Pressing the little man in
$ and the consumer, and
!" such 4 situation exists
Under the codes.
iaSon first paid high tribute
4'ence barrow, famous at
and chairman of the re-
board.
s a grand old man who
.ag mad my admiration and
~,n, the administrator be-
but ! DO have to answer
Ues,jons.
nen said camp follow
~ ~ came in later made the
and added:
We mad had only Clarence
ana the original board
Win, We would have seen
10hJDueG on Daoa tbraaN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-22
$4,000 JUDGMENT

JERSEY CITY, N. j., May q.
CUP. = William Drangmeister
has to pay $4,000 because a
firecracker he handed child on
July 6, 1881, exploded. A jury
awarded $4,000 to Elizabeth
Harrison, 8, and $4,000 to her
father. Elizabeth lost the sight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-22
ElD "RATlONALlZE"
k,nr- CnnE GET lip

,@yGTON. May %. (UP).
l!-nis.rator Hugh john
nv,,ced today that ne had
70 President Roosevelt
I, % ,ratiOnalize" the serv-
H. structure and another to
|Igs the future policy with
H. 10 small industries.
Erce and small industries
] proved manageable under
wssen, code conditions. il
aii
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-22
TO
NATIONALIST
METAL SOUGHT
Message Reveals Confer
ences in Progress to Co.
ordinate Money Policy
S RECOMMENDATIONS
MADE ON SILVER

WASHINGTON, May a.
(UP). - Legislation carrying
out President Roosevelt's COM
promise silver program was in
troduced in the senate today
after the presidents message.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-22
DRIVE CAREFULLY TODAY
OVERLAPPING

When overakng another proceeding the same direction
pass at safe distance left and do again drive to the
right the roadway until safely clear of the which
you have just Cutting in too quickly under suc
of leading of serious traffic acc
dents-Highway Safety Committee, Carolina Motor Club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-22
WEATHER

.,.r. tonight; Wednesday
,,iy and cooler
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-22
GOOD AFTERNOON

conxress b kh1ious 10 end the
present session in = hurry, but
not any more anxious than tho
public is.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
CATHOLIC MUSIC
GROUP ELECTS

Music for Catholic Church SER
vices should be approved by proper
church authorities or diocesan
music commissions, it was agreed
yesterday at meeting of the So
ciety of st. Gregory at Catholic
University.
The organization, composed of
Catholic clergy and laity in charge
of choirs and music and devoted
to the promotion of liturgical
music, elected the Rev. John M.
Peter, of Rochester, N. Y, as
president for the coming year.
Other officers chosen were the
Rev. James A. Boylan, of Over
brook, Pa, vice president: Elmer
"A. Steffen, of Indianapolis, Ind,
secretary. and George Fischer, of
New York, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
FORD PAYS VISIT TO INSULL

While visiting the Ford exhibit
at the fair grounds, the mission
which brought the motor magnate
here, Mr.. Ford was heard to ex-
press his sympathy for insult in a
conversation with one of his party.
Instead of driving straight back
to his train as per schedule, Mr..
Ford ordered his chauffeur to pro-
coed to the hospital. He was &C.
companied by President Rufus
Dawes, of a Century of Progress.
Mr.. Ford, it was said, had init
mated that insult, in his opinion,
was the victim of financial cir.
cumstances in which New York
bankers had played a dominating
role.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
D|LL|NGER AIDE
ESCAPES TRAP
SET BY j. s.

CHICAGO, May II GNS).
For the first time since John
Dillinger and his gang escaped
from Federal agents at little
Bohemia Lodge, Wis, April %
amid a hail of machine gun
bullets, definite word was re-
ceived of the mob when it be-
came known today that Tommy
Carroll, lieutenant of the phan-
tom fugitive, spent several days
in Galena, Ill.
Word was received here today
that Federal agents, acting on
confidential information, went to
the western Illinois town armed
with machine guns and wearing
bullet proof vests prepared to
capture Dillinger's assistant.
Carroll, however, had left
Galena after a few days sojourn
there.
According to the information
received here, Carroll had been
in Galena for nearly a week and
had lived openly, going into
stores and walking the streets in
a free manner.
When the Federal men arrived
he was nowhere to be found, but
many residents of the small city
recognized the photograph ex-
hibited by the Government in
vestigators as being that of Car
roll.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
20 yEARS.FACE MRS. RUSSELL

CLEARWATER, Fla, May IT
Mrs. Nancy Russell, 16-year-old
Washingtonian, was found guilty
Of manslaughter in connection
with the death of Ralph Plumb,
by a circuit court jury here last
night.
Sentence is being withheld
pending a hearing of a motion
by defense attorneys for a new
trial. Maximum sentence for man.
slaughter in Florida is 20 years.
One witness testified that Mrs.
Russell was going so miles an
hour when she struck and killed
Ralph R. Plumb near here on
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

CHICAGO, May II Q.NS0.
Henry Ford slipped away from
the rest of his party here Tuesday
for a is minute secret visit with
Samuel insult at st. Luke's Hos
pital, it was disclosed today.
In the hospital room where the
former utilities car is resting for
his coming battle in the courts for
vindication, insult received the
Detroit industrialist and they
talked intimately for a quarter of
an hour.
What they talked of could not
be learned, but it was reliably re-
ported that the conversation dwelt
on Insults predicament, the late
Thomas A. Edison, whom insult
once served as secretary, and the
coming Century Of Progress Expo
Sition.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

March 81. She declared that she
was doing IS.
Mrs. Russell is the second wife
of j. Townsend Russell, Washing
ton archeologist, and son Of the
late Cannon j. Townsend Russell
of the Washington Cathedral.
They were married six months
after Russell obtained a divorce
from his first wife, Mrs. Lois
Hoover Russell, daughter of the
American Consul at The Hague.
They formerly occupied a home at
76 Kalorama Circle, now main.
tanned by Senator w. w. Barbour,
Of New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules
Fine for Weak Kidneys and
Bladder Irritation
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

One 35-cent box Of these famous
capsules will put healthy activity
into your kidneys and bladder-flush
out harmful waste poisons and acid
and prove to you that at last you
have a grand diuretic and stimulant
that will swiftly cause these troubles
to cease.
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules-the original and
genuine-right from HARLEM in Hol-
land. Millions have kidney and bladder
trouble and never suspect it-some
symptoms besides visits to bathroom at
night are backache moist palms, puffy
eyes and scanty passage that ofttimes
smarts and burns.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
STILL OUT
IN SANKEY CASE:

PIERRE, S. D., May II
UN.SJ.-A Federal Court jury
today weighed the fate of Mrs.
Verne Sankey and Mrs. Alvina
Kohler, charged with conspiracy
in the ransom kidnapping of
Charles Boettcher I'd, Denver
broker.
Unable to reach a verdict after
four hours of debate, the jury
was ordered locked up at 10
o'clock last night by Federal
Judge Lee Wyman.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
.CARMAN FREED.
!. SUIT ENDED

Richard F.. Carman, widely
known race horse trainer, has
come to a settlement of his ali
mony difficulties, as a result of
which he is now a free man, after
sojourning in the District Jail
since April 10.
He was sent to jail for contempt
when he ignored a decree of the
District Supreme Court requiring
him to pay his wife 500 a month.
He has now arranged a compro-
mise.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

II you have a room, house, apartment
or automobile to sell or rent adj
Yertise it! Use the WANT AID SEC
TON Of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience Phone District
1000. Ask for ad-taker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NOMtCu 1ECSS 0tOsA AOAACopOAAOSASI
 New York, March 30-(U.P.)- The boys who worked the Camera Loughran fight in Miami tell me that Tommy believes he is divinely distined to win the worlds heavy weight championship, and that even the kicking around Primo gave him failed to shake his faith.
 Madison Square Garden must share in this belief, too, for yes- terday it matched Loughran with Walter Neusel for a Hereunder on the night of May 5, with the win ner almost certain to get a shot at the fellow whose champion when Max Baer and Camera finish their shooting match in June.
 Why the Garden picked Lough- ran for Neusel instead of Steve Hamas is tough to figure out, un- less it's true that Uncle Charley Harvey knows that his Steve isn't as good as he looked in licking Schmeling, and isn't taking chances. If this isn't the case, and Tommy was the Gardens first choice, then the Garden is cuhrazy with a capital K. The Miami bout proved that Loughran wouldn't draw haircut money. If he couldn't draw it with the champion of the world, he certainly doesn't stand to attract much trade with twice. removed challenger.
 If the Garden was crazy in mak- ing it, Loughran was twice as daf-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

fy in taking it. He'll be divinely tired rather than divinely inspired at the end of this one, and the lend" is likely to be well in ad- vance of the scheduled ten rounds. I've argued all along that the first tough gent who gets in there and crawls all over Loughran at the bell, and keeps crawling without a let-up, is a cinch to put him away.
 Jimmy "Bow-Tie' Bronson, the man who put Tunney on top, and who now is assisting in the hand ling of Neusel, called shortly after the match was made, and said his man couldn't miss kicking Lough- ran inside of eight rounds.
 agreed, but only on the condi- tion that Neusel start fast, and not spend the first three or four rounds playing with Tommy in the middle of the ring. then pointed out that Neusel didn't seem to be a partic- ularly fast starter. That he almost lost the Levinsky fight as a result of his sluggishness in the early rounds.
 My dear feiioer", Bronson ans- start of Walters against the King. IL you WILL 1CllIOAhpCAs SAAO 1A1Il6 knocked him down in the second round with a right hand that hurt everybody in the first two rows ringside. It wasn't until the seventh heat that Neusel got his head cleared. Once he got the cobwebs out his head, he went to work and won. Don't be afraid to go out on a limb on Walter against Tommy. He'll ruin him."
 Neusel, by the way, has made the fastest climb of any heavy weight in years. He has rose from nowhere at an even more spirited pace than did his countryman, Max Schmeling. Walter arrived here less than six months ago, and he arrived practically unknown. To- day, well he's in there pitching 'em in the Garden, which still is top house in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
TRIPLE HEADER
 ARRANGED AS
 PLAYER BENEFIT
Raymond HiIlies and North End " Juniors in
 Principal Contest

Basketball fans of the north end section will witness one of the best junior basket ball attractions to ever be staged on any court here in sometime when the three leading teams of the Brook lyn Y Interclub league meet the three best teams of the North End Y tonight in a benefit affair for injured players of the north end.
 Three Good Games
 The main attraction is one that the fans all over the city have been waiting sometime for and as both teams are laying claim to the jun for championship of the city to- nights game should b1 well worth seeing. The Hillies have not won a game on the North End Y floor in the three years theyf have played Up there but are confident of win- ming their first one tonight at the expense of Kelly L6ngo's cohorts.
 The Juniors will enter to1ight's battle a slight favorite to win the first game of, the series as they have lost but two games on the north end floor in the past two years and have a classy array of present and past high school stars in their lineup. They will take the of next years Crosby team, at cen- ter and Joe Rossi, former Wilby star and Al Colgan, who played with Wilby the past season, will be at the forward berths and Jaco- vino, Martino, Romeo and Crawley all mainstays of last years team, will see service at the guard posts. Pomponio to Play
 The. Hillies will lineup with the same team that they have used to lyn league and will show Toby Ramon at center, Pete Pomponio. Wilby high school start of the past season, and Armand Cunha, lead ing scorer of the Brooklyn Y league, will start at the forward positions and at guard the Hillies will use two veteran courtmen in Freddy Sullivan and Joe PompOnio. In the semi final the Shadows, last years city champs who have slipped 8 little lately will endeavor to gain a decision over the fast stepping North End Eagles. Both teams finished in second place in their respective leagues and the fans are bound to see some first class basketball when the two teams take the floor at 8:30.
 Eagles in Opener
 In the first game on the program the clever Brooklyn Eagles will stack up against the North End Hillies. The Eagles although the smallest team in the Brooklyn league have a passing combination that has baffled their opponents this season and they are confident of adding the Hillies to their list of victims tonight. The Hillies are the only team to gain a decision over the Juniors this year on the north end floor and as result will en- ter the game the favorites.
 As the game is for a worthy cause Director Miles Dunn of the North End Y and his assistants, Kelly Longo and Ray Ouimet have set up eytra bleachers and it is hoped when the program gets un- derway tonight that the Y will be packed. to capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

Young Lou Comiskey and his associates, during the past two off, seasons, have tried to build a club with color and drive. Aided largely by the acquisition of Al Simmons, Mule Haas and Jimmy Dykes from the Athletics, the Chi. sox finished sixth in 1888.
 Since the end of last season, big George Earnshaw, veteran right handed pitcher of the Athletics. and several promising rockies were added but the aggregation in train- ing at Pasadena appears too spotty to finish even sixth. The White Stockings appear destined for seVenth-place berth, just above the Browns.
 Not So Good
 Manager Lew Fonseca's men have not been impressive during their California exhibition games, winning only once in six starts against major league opposition. They beat the Cubs once, but lost to them three times. The Pirates downed them twice.
 In addition to being somewhat unbalanced by the lack of south- paw pitching and hitting, the club is weak in catching, weak in the outfeld and only fairly strong on the mound.
 Earnshaw, who was on the outs with Connie Mack at Philadelphia last season, promises to regain his 1881 form when he won 21 and lost z. In 1883, he sank to five won and ten lost. To offset this sunshine, Centerfielder Mule Haas, IV1VG he t, jury and illness, has developed rheumatism. He is being boiled out at Hot Springs, Ark. He must be considered a question mark. The infield is expected to line up with a newcomer, Henry Boura, 1857 hitter from Dallas on first base; Minter Hayes at second, Luke | Appling at short, and Jimmy Dykes at third. Fonseca, Red Kress, and Joe Chamberlin are reserves If Bonura comes through as expected, He should add punch to the in- field.
 Uncertain
 In the outer garden, Simmons, who hit .331 last season, will have command of left aeld If Haas recovers, he will be back at cen- ter. If he doesn't, three others will fight for the center and right posts: Frenchy Bordagary, .351 hitter bought from Sacramento this | month; Evar Swanson, and Ernie Uhalt. recent Pacific coast league | acquisition. This outfield situation | is worrying Wonseca plenty.
 All 15 pitchers on the squad are | right-handed and the skipper is seeking a good southpaw. Starters | are expected to be Earnshaw. Sam Jones, Ted Lyons. Whitlow Wyatt | Ed Durham anda Milton Gaston. | Lyons had bad season in 1883, but looks good in training. Dur ham has been handicapped this | spring by a sore arm. The most | promising young fingers are Lee | Stine of San Francisco, John Pomo- roski of Montreal, Leslie Tietje of Dallas and Phil Gallivan of Buff falo.
 Fonseca needs a good catcher | badly. He has four backstops, but | none of big time calibre. They are John Pasek, Mervyn Shea, Morgan Snyder and the veteran, Muddy | Ruel. All are newcomers.
 (Tomorrow - The Brooklyn | DOdgerS)