davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-13
FORMULA FOR NEW
CHACO PEACE DRAWN

BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 19:-
UJP). - Joint action by tne
League of Nations ChacO commlsc
SION President Augustin JuSto OF
Argentina and his Foreign Minis,
ter DIR, Carlos Saavedra Lamas LED
TO predictions Friday that agree
ment on a definite peace formula
bv Paraguay and Bolivia wou!a
he Forthcoming soon. =.
The formula to end the lighting
in the Chaco territory. 1t was re-
norted reliably. embodies an arm
istice accepted by both belllger--
ents and establishes the scope and
method of arbitration which mas
bean the chief stumbling block to
on agreement. The two countries
if was understood, signlhed that
the formula include: First. eessa-
tion of hostilities; second, gqaran-
fee of the inviolability and con
tinuance of the truce, WIN Secu i,l
ties for peace: and third, dem a. :
cation of the jurisdiction OF inc
arbitral body.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-13
ANDERSON GREETED BY
GOVERNOR AND STUDENTS

RALEIGH. Jan. 13.-(UP).-
HEARTILY Anderson, for the past
three years Notre Dame coach,
began o tenure Of three years as
the head coach of North Carolina
State here today. Anderson was
welcomed on the campus at II
a. m. by a. thousand students and
citizens. headed by college Off
Gals. He was previously greeted
by Governor Ehringhaus at the
capitol.
"I'm tickled to death to be here
and hope to improve the football
situation down here, but can tell
you more after the spring prac-
tice," he said. Spring practice be-
gins Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-13
BIRTHDAY BALL
MAY DRAW 500
Junior Welfare Club in
Charge Of Ticket Sale
For Benefit Party

The ball and birthday party in
honor of President Roosevelt to
be given in Hendersonville on
January 80 is attracting a great
deal of enthusiasm. The general
chairman, Mrs. Michael Schenck,
appointed by the national COM
mittee, states that plans are I'M
derway to make this the biggest
social event in Henderson county
in recent years.
Ticket sale will be under the
direction of the Junior Welfare
club and it is expected that at
least 600 or 800 people will at
tend one Of the two dances given
at the same time at the city gym
nasium and the American Legion
hall. Tickets will be good at both
places. In addition to square
dancing and round dancing with
the two orchestras, number of
speciality numbers will be intro
duced and plenty of entertainment
will be provided for those who do
not dance.
Hendersonville is but one of
5000 or more cities throughout
the United States planning to
have this big benefit party to aid
in the endowment of an institI-
ton for the treatment of infan-
tile paralysis, to be erected at
Warm Springs, Ga. The hopes for
such an institution has been very
close to the heart of President
Roosevelt, who himself received
such beneficial treatment thera
for this disease. The national
committee is proposing to stage
this big party with the hope of
raising millions of dollars to be
turned over to President Roose-
welt. This is a splendid tribute to
Mr.. Roosevelt on his SIND BIRTH
day and as part of the program,
he will make an acknowledgement
of the contributions over the ra-
dio. His speech will be but a part
of large program put on by ma
tional radio and stage stars. Tins
part of the program will be well
handled by the best of radios and
will be staged during the evening
at both the gymnasium and Amer
lean Legion hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-13
PLANS QUIZ IN
JAP INTERVIEW
Toxic Spokesman Feels
American "Spy" State
ment Misguided

TOXIC, Jan. IA. (UP)-A
spokesman for the navy depart
ment yesterday said that Vice
A d m raj Nobumasa Suetsuga,
commander-in-chief of the COM
bined japanese fleets, might have
been misquoted in a published
interview attributed to him
which suggested the possibility
that United States aviators had
secuted Japanese areas.
The purported interview, deal
ing with the Importance of ma
tional defense, pointed GU t
Japan's advantageous geographic
cal position for defense and re-
called the failure Of attemnts
of American aviators on flights
across the northern Pacific. Sus-
picions were aroused. 1t was
claimed. because the filters came
down at japanese Islands. ,
"The fact that they failed
might be interpreted from our
military viewpoint as evidenclng
a desire of the filters to scout
areas" the alleged interview
said.
"The Lindberghs stayed more
than a week in the Chishima Is
lands, attributing this to the
weather. We don't know what
they were doing, but it is pos
sible to think they were scout
ing. However, this may be an
unjust suspicion"
The navy spokesman promised
an investigation of the alleged
statement later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-13
Grove St. Will
Hear Greenway

w. Norman Greenwav. interna-
tionally known evangelist, Bible
teacher, lecturer and violinist, will
speak at Grove Street Gospel
church Sunday morning at the II
o'clock hour of worship.
Mr.. Greenway is in the midst OF
a successful tabernacle meeting
which is being held at this time
in Spartanburg. and is continuing
in its second month. He was IN
vited here when it was found that
he was available for a morning
service.
Mr.. Greenway is known to over
a million radio listeners for his
radio sermons, and his appearance
here promises to be of interest to
large congregation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-13
NAZI CHURCH
ROW IN CRISIS
Hitler's Agent As Reich
Church Leader Nervous
Under Fire

BERLIN. Jan. IS. (UP).-The
revolt of the evangelical pastors
against efforts to Nazify their re-
ligion approached a crisis today,
with revolutionists apparently
gaining strength hourly as ten re-
gional bishops and 27 regional
delegates met today to nominate
candidates for the National Church
Council or governing body, under
Reich Bishop Ludwig Mueller. ,
Mueller will select the council
from the nominees. Mueller. con-
fidante of Hitler. and the chief
target of criticisms by the evan
gelical pastors, showed signs OF
acute nervousness.
President Paul Won Hindenburg
was appealed to Friday by hun
dreds of pastors in the embattleed
German Evangelical church in
their fight against what they de-
clare is the Nazi threat to stran-
gle traditional freedom Of worship
in the Reich.
The aged chief executive re,
ceived petitions from pastors all
over the country appealing to hlm
to aid them in their factions fight
against the allegedly dictatorial
measures being taken by Reich
Bishop Ludwig Mueller. Chancei-
lor Adolf Hitler's appointee as
head of the church in Germany,
Whether Won Hindenburg would
consent to enter this critical row;
within the church itself remained
coniectural, but it was freely ru-
mored in Berlin that he had critl-
cized Reichbishop Mueller's actlV-
tiles, in informal conversations
with pastors who called to discuss
+he controversy with him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-13
STABILIZED SUGAR
INDUSTRY IS GOAL
WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. (Ul

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. CUP
The United States will particl'
nate in an international sugar
conference to be called shortly
in an effort to stabilize the sugar
industry of the world, it was in.
dicated in official circles last
night.
An invitation to such con.
ference was received at the state
department several days ago and
American participation has been
discussed bv President Roosevelt
with officials of the admlnistra'
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-13
DUKE OF GUISE IN
EXILE IN BELGIUM

PARIS. Jan. 13.-UP).-T
RoyaliSt agitation in Paris today
eliminates a campaign Of many
years to restore the throne OF
France.
The pretender to the throne,
the Due de Guise, is in exile in
Belgium. and presumably in close
touch with his aroused supporters
in Paris.
The Duke issued a manifesto
last year, which was widely dis
tributed in France, calling on the
people to support the formation
of a dictatorship under a mon
arch with him as king. He is
head of the BourbOn-Orleans fam
ilv to which the kings of France
belonged. The Duke is SO.
This is why his Royal HighnesS,
the Duke of Guise. today claims
the throne of France:
His father was the Duke Of
Charities, whose father was Ferdi-
nand. the Duke of Orleans.
Ferdinand, Duke OF orleans was
the eldest son of Louis Philippe,
King of France from 1880 to
1S4S.
Louis Philippe's father (known
as Philippe Egalite. since he de-
serted the royalist cause and acc-
tually voted to send King Louis
XVI to the guillotine) was a de-
scendant of Philip. brother of the
magnificent King Louis NV, and
thus through this line. the Duke
traces his. ancestry back to Louis
XIII-and still earlier, to Henry
w and Marie de Medici.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-13
new ROYALIST
COUP IN PARIS
AVERTED NOW
Cabinet Weathers Stormy
Threats Of Revolution
By Heavy Vote
BIG BANK FAILURE
is STILL AN ISSUE
By RALPH HFINZEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, Jan. 13.-(UP).-The
government Of Premier Camille
ChautempS weathered s t I'm y
threats of a new French revolu-
ton at least temporarily last
night when given a vote of con-
tidence in the chamber of deputies
on delicate issues growing out Of
the collapse of the Credit NUM-
cipal Bayonne.
The vote was $50 to 229, an
overwhelming victory for the adj
ministration.
The Socialists, in a swift change
Of front from their attacks on the
government. made the Chautemps
victory possible by voting Solidly
for him in the vote of confidence
test.
Premier Chautemps personally
led the miniStry's battle against
demands for its overthrow. aideC
by former Premier Edouard Her,
riot. Both vigorously opposed ar
opposition bloc motion that the
Bayonnc bank scandal-involving
between $30,000.000 and $4O,-
100000 in worthless bond issues
held by thousands of small inveS-
tors-be investigated by special
commission of inquiry.
ChautempS demanded the con-
fidence vote on his rejection OF
such commission, and got it.
The chamber adjourned al
-11:3O p. H.. after deciding 10
continue the Bayonne bank scan
dial debate next Thursday. giving
the government a breathing spell
over long weekend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-13
KIDNAPSLAYER GETS DEATH SENTENCE
RUDY GAVE WIFE LUXURIOUS
APARTMENT BUT HAD PHONE
WIRE TAPPED TO GET 'DOPE''
Crooner's Generosity To Wife Came AT Time When
Their Marital Ship Was Headed For The
Rocks, Is Disclosed

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-(UP).
Rudy Vallee has spread on the
records for all to read the story
of New York's greatest heat wave
in l933-the torrid romance Of
beautiful Fay Webb Vallee and
Gary Leon, adagio dancer.
His review of various telephone
conversations between Leon and
the crooners wife who appeared
to have a passion for running
around her apartment clad in
smiles and pair of mules brought
Rudy the right today to sue for
divorce in any state from Maine
to California.
Rudy's act of generosity in CIV
ing his wife a luxurious apart
ment at No. IS Central Park at a
time when their maritalship was
headed for the rocks was tenn
pered by the fact that he had ar
ranged to have his wife's tele-
phone tapped.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 13. CUP
Rudy Vallee told the United Press
last night that he had no inten-
ton of seeking a Mexican divorce
despite a New York appellate
court decision indirectly permit
ting him to do so.
The court denied an injunc-
ton sought by Fay Webb Vallee,
t h singers estranged wife,
whereby she sought to prevent
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-13
TURPIN'S ALIBI IN
CASE IS SUSTAINED

SYLVIA, Jan. 13.-One of three
defendants charged with kidnap-
ing and threatening death TO
Frank Rhinehart in December
took the stand in the trial of the
trio today. NJ,
He was Dock Turpin, and May
or c. B. Atkinson was placed on
the stand to corroborate part Oh
his testimony. Other defendants
are Alley and Warfeld Iurpln'
nenhews of Dock Turpin. The lat
ter's testimony was that ne was
in Haywood county at the time
of the alleged crime.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-13
LIGHTWEIGHT CABIN
PLANE RECORD FALLS

MIAMI, Jan. 1S-(UP).-Jack
Wright of Utica. N. Y. set new
worlds record for lightweight cab
in planes when he raced around
the 100 kilometer, 62-mile course
at an average speed of 100 miles
an hour. He cracked the former
record of 144.905 set by the
Frenchmen, Fretof and LaVergne
in 1881. The New Yorker was
winner of the Mexican trophy race
here in 1888. He carried Karl
Voelter. Miami flier. as a passen-
ger.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-13
JURY RETURNS
QUICK VERDICT
INS.C. MURDER
Jack Wright Sets New
World Record In Miami
Air Races
HUNK ANDERSON ON
JOB AT N. {. STATE

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Jan. 10
(UP).-Robert H. Wiles, 49-year-
old unemployed World war veter-
an, was today convicted Of muir
dering Hubbard H. Harris, Jr., IS,
who was kidnapped and slain near
here in an abandoned house. He
died December 90.
The jury deliberated only q
minutes and recommended that
Wiles be sentenced to death for
the crime which he had confessed.
He was sentenced to die in the
electric chair March II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-13
St. James Parish
Meeting Sunday

The annual parish meeting d
St. James Episcopal church with
reports from the church organiza-
tions and election of vestrymen to
fill expired terms will be held
Sunday morning following the |
o'clock service. The meeting had
been announced for the last Sun
day but was postponed. owing TO
the inclement weather.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-13
RECOVERY
plan Due FOR
more CHANGES
Roosevelt Confident He
Has Full Power Over
Reserve Bank Gold
code ACTIVITIES ARE
ENTERING NEW STAGE
Bv c. c. NIcoLET .
!, ,.I press Staff Correspondents

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is. (UPJ
IT, recovery program appears TO
"- r,ovrng ir.o another OF Its pc
E . ".o, r w.. of rapid change, al
..,. ,.,,srar weeks in which con-
e, : ami the budget have alb
ssor go mos, Of the attention OF
demonstration leaders.
IN two important fronts. lnGl-
lions Of new policy were clear
yesterday; -.
- confidence that he had
amnla authority without new &C
- go br congress 20 order Fedora!
H2,..rra hanks 20 give up their
Scolf 70 the JreaSury-a necessary
SrsIufe 10 stabi.izatiOn and lsSu~
- NJ new currency against the
Enhanced value OF the gold result
No. from q higher statutory dollar
brira FOR the metal. This seemed
= indicate as a virtual certainty
bar Mr. Roosevelt, plans impor-
ftar. money moves soon.
. ERA code compliance. This
.fas been perhaps the weakest
roint in the Industrial program,
with MANY threats but no action
OF Importance. Now. it is indicat-
ed cour. action will be taken
where necessary to force code
obedience. The President con-
ferred with officials concerned in
the Weirton steel case yesterday,
and It was believed it might be
made the first big test of the col
lectiye bargaining provisions OF
the codes. Several small firms
were cited TO the department OF
Justice and the federal trade COM
mission for alleged price. wage
anu hour violations.
The emergency council, headed
by Frank Walker. finally got un'
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-13
JANUARY IS
RAINY SO FAR
Mean Temperature FOl
Month To Date Five
Degrees Above Normal

January is shaping a weather
course for warm and rainy
month. according to the summary
for the first twelve days in the
month. compiled today by I. W.
Valentine. local weather observer.
Nr. Valentines figures show that
with only y days passed. less
than one inch of the total of 4.7O
inches Of normal rain has already
fallen. while in the same period a
mean temperature of AIS degrees
has been recorded against the nor
nal Of 3S.7.
Nr. Valentines observations
Tor the Il days Of January follow:
H. n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-13
GUILFORD OBSERVES
CENTENARY PROGRAM

GUILFORD COLLEGE. Jan.
10. CUP).-The hundredth ami
versary of the founding Of Gull
ford College, Quaker institution
of higher learning was commend
rated with exercises here today:
, Governor Ehringhaus delivered
the main address.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-13
TEACHERS SEEK $50 MILLION

NEW ORLEANS (UP)-T h e
Louisiana Teachers Association
in meeting here moved to urge
Congress to appropriate $751;
100000 to prevent "a collapse
of the school system"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-13

American Stores Co. reports
sales for the four weeks end
ed Dec. 30, 1888, at $9.387,-
"lH, against $9,25O,46S in the
CORRESPONDING period of 1882.
- Hreat Atlantic & Pacltic
lea Co. sales four weeks end
ed Dec. 80, 1888, total S64,-
1887, against $63,S64, 44O
IN Dec. 1882.
Iron Fireman Manufacture
ny Co. resumes dividends on
common stock with declaration
'i 30 cent rate for 1884.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-13
cIzzARD HID BRACELET

SOUTHBRIDGE. Mass. luP)
bona Gaudette found a chlld$
bracelet, set with several smali
stones, in the gizzard Of turkey
he bought for New Years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-13
CATS LOSE OPENER OF CAGE
SEASON TO ASHEVILLE BOYS
RIFT TEAM POTENTIALLY GOOD

sition played a smooth brand OF
bali. Three personal fouls We're
chalked against him with the sec
ond period only seconds old. but
he steadied and went the whole
route. He scored Is points for MS
team to take top scoring honors;
his defensive work was exception.
al and he was the mainstay OF
the Asheville passing attack.
Lyda was the sparkplug OF the
Hendersonville attack, and scored
eight points. Whiteside played a
smooth game and is a promising
forward. .,,,
Parker played well defenslve,i:y
and had five points to his crediV
in addition. -, :.
The Cats passing was wild IN
at least two periods of the game
and their ball-handling ability was
not up to that of the visitors.
The line-ups: o>
Asheville (33) H'ville NZo2
Gearing co. ---- LYDIA (o)
Forward ,
Dermid - Whitesides (3l
Forward
w. Bartlett (5) Drake N4)
Center
Mullvaney (13) - Parker No)
Guard
Worley (9) -5---7,---- Johnson
Guard
Substitutes: Asheville = Giles
pie, league. Harrison, Bryson'
Sewer Bartlett. Hendersonville-
Miller Referee = Foster (Wo1-
ford(.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-13
EARTHSHOCK AT LIMA

LIMA. Peru, Jan. 10. (UPl,,
A strong earth shock was fel
here at $40 p. M, Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-13
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday lit
, .bsnpe in temperature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-13
GOOD AFTERNOON

The little country Of Andorra
is arming its 1900 able.bodied
men, SO Europe won't have to
call on America for help in tn.
next war.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

Miss Mansfield will be seen
with Bing Crosby and Kitty Car
Isle in Paramount's Here Is My
Heart" which will be released in
Washington during the Christmas
holidays. In it she sings with Cros.
by Heaven Is Just Around the
Corner" and plays the part of
an American heiress in distress
whom Bing Crosby rescues.
Known in Washington as Ger
trude Boyle, daughter Of the late
L. C. Boyle, law partner of Sena.
tor James A. Reed of Missouri,
Miss Mansfield was a resident
here for more than six years and
a student at the Holton Arms
School for Girls.
Motion pictures sort Of took
me unawares," said Miss Mans
field. II think it Is lot Of fun,
but I had never expected to be-
come motion picture actress.
Nov that I am appearing in
by first picture the thought up.
permost in my mind is that what
will give me greater satisfaction
than anything is a favorable re.
ception of my screen appearance
by my friends in Washington,
which I really feel is my home"
Miss Mansfield declared that
she received her first dramatic
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Jed Harris Survives Wedding
Of Margaret Sullivan

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 8.-After
the first shock of hearing that Mar
garet SULLIVAN had eloped to
Yuma with her director, William
Wyler, Hollywood's first reaction
was: What will Jed Harris say?
For it has been commonly under
stood out here that the little Sulla-
van was engaged to the Broadway
producer.
Well, if it will ease anybody's
mind, Jed Harris knew of the we'd
ding plans and gave his blessing
to the union. The producer flew
out from New York, arriving here
the day before the ceremony. That
night he spent an hour with Mar
garet and Wyler on the GOOD
Fairy" set and bid them good luck
in their elopement, which took
place at $50 the next morning.
AS a matter of fact, the elope.
ment was an elopement only as
far as members of the troupe were
concerned. The couple both got
the consent of their parents.
They had planned to keep the
ceremony a secret until the pictur
was finished and, to this end, had
sent representative to Yuma to
see if the wedding couldn't be kept
out of the papers. An alert fan
at the airport recognized them
and spoiled this, however.
The hurry-up marriage had a
funny aftermath. Wyler and his
bride got late start to the studio
the other day and had their break
fast on the set with 100 extras,
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Preview . . .
By Jimmy Starr
"'The President
VaniSheS''
RATING: Splendid

turing Arthur Byron, Edward Arnold,
Peggy Conklin and Andy Devine. Di.
rected by William Wellman. Screen
from a novel of the same name by an
anonymous author. Adaptation by Lynn
Startling.
Loaded with political dynamite,
Producer Walter Wanger crashes
through with his first independ-
emily made film, THE President
Vanishes," which contains just so
much cinematic TNT-and is as
timely as tomorroW's newsreel!
The preview audience not only
gasped its surprise but vigorously
applauded various story and plot
points. and that, in itself, is
achieving the unusual in motion
picture circles, cycles or what
have you?
The story deals with a myth
cal President of the United States
who, to defeat war-promoting fac
tions, vanishes at the moment
when he is most needed-the
country cannot enter another
world war without him! At least,
that was his idea. Then, with the
tables turned, he must reappear
at the proper moment to accom-
plish the same purpose!
Tremendously exciting from
start to finish is this production.
Director Wellman, whose crisp
megaphone work should be loudly
applauded, has turned in a mas.
terful job. He has cleverly
adapted a newsreel-like style for
his celluloid reporting-and that's
what this particular story de-
manded.
Histrionically outstanding are
Arthur Byron, Edward Arnold,
Andy Devine, Peggy Conklin,
Janet Beecher, Osgood Perkins.
Paul Kelly, Sidney Blackmer,
Rosalind Russell and Charley
GrapeWin.
"The President Vanishes" is
startling entertainment!