davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09

RAPID CITY, S. D., July O.
UTP).-The crew of the U. S.
Armv-National Geographic strato-
snhere balloon last night eagerly
scanned weather forecasts as final
nreparations were rushed for the
f1ight thew hope will carry them
higher than man has ever ascend
ed. @, IL, -
take off any time after today #
auspicious weather conditions pre-
vail. ~, a;uLt
have been completed. Capt. A: ID.
Stevens, observer, and MAJ. VIII
liam E. Kepner, pilot, and Capt.
Orvil A. Anderson, alternate pl-
lot, expressed satisfaction with
the results. i,
Ground crews were busy in the
huge bowl in the Black Hills from
which the ascension will start'
making minor alterations.
Major E. l.. Hoffman OF wright
Field. designer of the eighty-foot
parachute which will be- attached
TO, the: gondola, supervised the
changes in rigging of the appar7
atuS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
Truce Sullen In
Amsterdam Riots

AMSTERDAM, Holland, July
Q. >CUP).-Sunday brought sui,
len truce to the battle-scarred
workers sections in which SIX
have been killed and so seriously
wounded in riots against reduc-
ton of relief payments.
The workers apartments re-
sembled a war front, with Mill
tary units and heavily-armed, po-
lice patrolling trouble zones where
a new outbreak was feared.
Order was maintained after a
dawn clash in which one man was
killed and another wounded. The
workers, cowed but resenttul, re-
treated into their apartments,
Rioting was reported spreading
to other cities, and possibility OF
sympathy violence in Rotterdam
was seen. Disturbances were re-
ported increasing in Hilversum
and Groningen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
MRS. F. ALLEN
PASSES AWAY
Was Mother of Mrs. Leona
Allen Young; Rites 2:30
P. M. Tuesday

Mrs. Fred Allen died at her
home on Fourth avenue west to-
day shortly after 1 o'clock fol-
lowing an illness of about two
years. She had been in serious
condition for about two weeks,
but had been an invalid for about
two years. ,,
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock from the residence on
Fourth avenue.
Mrs. Allen is survived by the
following children: Mrs. Leona
Allen Young, Hendersonville; F.
f. Allen, Horse Shoe; W. W. Al
len, Etowah; T. l.. Allen, Bre-
ward; Mrs. H. F. Newman, Hen
Jacksonville; Mrs. j. F. Anders,
Hendersonville, and Mrs. G. A.
Woodfn, Horse Shoe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
ACTION COMES
AS VIOLENCE
lis INTENSIFIED
Western Coast Strike Is
Costing Industry Million
Dollars Per Day
OPEN WARFARE SEEN
IN OHIO, NEW JERSEY

WASHINGTON, July 9. (UP).
President Roosevelt's triumvirate
Of labor mediators formally or.
ganized today as the new national
labor relations board, while the
gravity Of q series OF labor dis
putes throughout the country was
increasing steadily. ,
The board was sworn in and
plans to confer with Miss Perkins,
to be formally apprised of the
chaotic situation in the various
industries. =.
The new board is composed of
Lloyd Garrison, acting dean OF
the Wisconsin Law School; Harry
A. Mills, chairman of the depart
ment of economics of the Uni
versity of Chicago, and Edwin 5.
Smith, of Boston, Mass, former
commissioner of labor and indus
tries of Massachusetts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
GERMAN WARNS
OF 'MEDDLINC'
Hess Defies French to At
tack and Learn Spirit
"of New Germany"

BERLIN, July 9. (UP).-Ger-
many today seemed back on a
normal Third Reich footing after
a week of crises and Sunday was
marked by a Nazi appeal for Eu-
ropean peace and pronounce
ment by the Roman Catholic
church that it would guard the
right of worship against Nazi At
tacks.
JOHANNESBURG, East Prus-
STA, July 9.-(UP).-A belliger.
ent warning to keep Glands off,
Germany and permit the Third
Reich to solve its problems in its
own way was sounded here yes
terday by Rudolph Hess, minister,
without portfolio in the Hitherto
cabinet.
He declared that old and young
were ready to defend the nation
"to the last drop of their blood"
"The path is not open for
stroll through our land" he as
serted. Gwen as the French de-
Tended themselves with every
power, so would we today"
Hess issued his warning in ar
address to the East Prussian dis,
trict Nazi congress, in session
here. He appealed to former
front line veterans of other ma
tions to bring pressure in their
lands to promote peace, stimuli
taneously warning France and the
world in general against any
thought of invading Germany.
"The French front soldier un'
derstands u.s." Hess said, eff we
say, 'just dare to attack us--just
dare to try marching on the new
Germany, and learn to know the
spirit of that new Germany
"The French know how they
defended every inch of their own
land with the last drop of blood,
old and young, and even so would
the new Germany today. And II
an invasion should succeed, 1t
would be but a path of mourning
for the victors, because the new
Germany will defend herself with
comparable fanaticism.
"But we do not believe any
body wants to disturb Germany
We especially do not believe the
French do, for they learned that
Continued on page four.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
Arrange Visitors
Reception For
This Evening
c. Of C., Civic Clubs Will
Be Hosts at the Sky
land Hotel

The Chamber of Commerce and
civic organizations will be hosts
tonight at an informal reception
for local people and visitors at
the Skyland hotel at $3.50 o'clock.
The purpose of the reception is
for visitors to get better ac-
quainted with local people in an
informal way.
Refreshments will be served as
a courtesy of the hotel manage
ment, and music during the eve
ming will be furnished through
the courtesy of Jimmie Livingston
and his orchestra.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
Nv UNITED PRESS

A survey of the labor unrest
situation in the nation Sunday
showed:
Unrest which eliminated in
bloody rioting o nthe San Fran
cisco waterfront last week spread
ominously Sunday.
The powerful teamsters union
of San Francisco, with $500 mem
bers. voted to walk out Thursday
morning. The strike may be
averted when confirmation vote
is taken Wednesday night. IL
mediation Of the marine workers
strikes succeeds in the interval,
the teamsters will reverse their
decision which is protest against
"existing conditions"
The San Francisco local or
butchers voted to abide by the
recommendation of the majority
in joining a general strike agi.:
tated by the marine workers
Joint strike committee.
At least 18 other unions of the
229 in San Francisco were re.
ported ready to join a general
strike in sufficient support is OBJ
tanned.
At Bridgeport, N. j., $50 farm
ers were installed as special dep
uties to guard the Searook Farm
and Cannery where striking agri-
cultural workers have threatened
to block work.
The threatened general strike
of $4,000 Minneapolis workers
lost some Of its menace last night
when the general drivers and
helpers union decided against
boiling it's peace conferences with
the employers advisory commit
tee and the Minneapolis-St. Paul
regional labor board. al
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
CAR CRASH in
FLA. FATAL TO
|, MANY HURT
9 Seriously Injured, Some
Probably Fatally in COL
lission Sunday

OCALA, Fla, July 9.-(UP)
One person was killed and nine
seriously injured, some of them
probably fatally, in a head-on au'
tomobile collision on the Ocala'
Daytona Beach highway Is miles
east of here last night.
George Thomson, 80, Ocala
business man, was instantly
killed. DR.. Ralph E. Russell, local
eye, ear, nose and throat special
list, who was riding in the auto
mobile with Thomson, and eight
in the other car suffered injuries.
Five of the eight suffered criti-
cal to serious injuries. They were
Miss Jeanette Davis, Daytona
Beach, severe scalp wounds and
bruises.
Jerome Davis, Daytona Beach,
broken leg and other injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Curtis, OF
Dutrie, Va. Curtis suffered bro
ken legs and q broken arm. Ex'
tent of Mrs. Curtis injuries was
not determined although believed
serious.
Mrs. Carlton Curtis, formerly
of Daytona Beach and on her
honeymoon, broken arm and cuts
and bruises.
The others injured were Carl:
ton Curtis, Dutrie, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Curtis; Mrs. Daily
Davis, Daytona Beach, mother OF
Mrs. Carlton Curtis, Miss Jean
nette Davis and Jerome DAVIS
and another daughter, Linnfe.
The honeymoon car, driven by
the bridegroom, was en- route to
Daytona Beach from Silver
Springs when the accident oc'
Cured alongside the Ocala Ma
tional Forest. What led to the
wreck was not determined. Both
cars were demolished.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
bRITONS SEEK
EUROPEAN AIR
BASES, ESAID
EiII Make Aviation First
| Line Of Defense, In
stead of Navy
krE FRANCO-B RITISH
/ ACCORD AS NEAR
Bv FREDERICK KUN
1884, United Press)

LYNDON. July 9.-(UP).-
Fr.rrr may agree to establish
t,srt Of British air bases on the
$ortirert to combat any aerial
{ttark by a European power in
{,,trre wars. the United Press has
harmed.
A An agreement between France
L. England on joint action of
E. sort against the possible fu-
{b,rs use Of Germany of Holland
L. Belgium as air bases for at
49, on both these powers was
<pgarded as under negotiation
nm arrival of the French naval
Sslecatior from Paris last night.
n The recent exchange of visits
London and Paris of the re-
bsctiye chiefs of general stats
binated plans for technical mill
krv cooperation between France
hi England which observers ex-
ected would be continued.
Britain IS charging her air
brce 10 a point where it will be
&econd 70 none, and expects it IT.
+uture to be her first line of de-
|ense. rather than the navy as IN
he past. Air raids by German
Birigibles on London and Paris
turing the World war taught
10Th nations a lesson, and both
IRE busily speeding up construc-
bon on air strengths.
Moreover, belief prevails that
he impending advanced mechaE-
ration and increase of the Brit
II expeditionary army is closely
onnected with schemes to defend
Belgium and Holland from future
lss by the Germans for air bases.
Barthou arrived last night at
he most favorable moment IN
history for realization of
'rench aims in Britain, if he can
rake certain concessions to the
.nglish. The attitude of the do
Unions prevents conclusion Of a
crmal Franco-British alliance,
ut prospects of far-reaching po-
tical and military collaboration
rising.
It was understood both govern
nents are envisaging a project
uaranteeing Belgian neutrality.
h the naval field, Britain expects
trong support from France, mas
nuch as the proposed expansion
/ the British navy is welcomed
Paris.
Furthermore. conclusion of a
ew Franco British commercial
'eaty last month disposed of MI
Or trade difficulties and improved
cations.
One of Rarthou's main objects
known to be the securing OF
ritain's neutrality toward the
wv Franco-Russian system OF
lcts of mutual assistance, includ-
g Germany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
REV. O'MARA TO SPEAK
AT COLORED CHURCH

Rev. Father Phillip O'Mara,
pastor of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Catholic church is announc-
ed to speak at the Star Bethel
colored Baptist church Friday
night at $50 o'clock. The pastor
of Star Bethel church, Rev. G. H.
Levant states that Rev. O'Mara
will speak on the fourth chapter
of a volume by William Cham
bers, and that the public is in
vited, a special invitation being
extended to the white friends of
tho church
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
No Re-Alignment
Is Seen For NRA

WASHINGTON, July 9. (uPC.
Col. G. A. Lynch, executive Of
ficer of the NRA, said last mghV
that he knows of no plans con,
corning a possible re-allgnment
of administrative powers in the
recovery administration during
the summer months.
at is possible that General
Johnson may take a vacation"
Lynch pointed out. 81 haven't
the slightest idea who would take
charge if he does, however. l
have not discussed plans for the
summer with the general or any
other administration official"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
REUNION Held
BY OSBORNES
Many Of Connection and
Visitors Gather Sunday
at Osborne Home

The annual reunion of the Os-
borne family, one of the Oldest
and most highly respected OF
Henderson county's pioneer fam
lilies, was held Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. f. Os-
borne in Mills River township. A
large number of members of the
family, the family connections,
and visitors, were present.
During the morning hours an
address on "Home Life" was
made to the gathering by w. H.
Sheppard of Hendersonvllle. So
licitor of the county court. Talks
were also made by NJ. S. Ship,
man of Raleigh. and R. X. and
Morris n. Orr of Hendersonvllie.
In the afternoon, following the
spreading of a bountiful picnic
dinner under the trees in the
yard of the Osborne homestead,
the Rev. w. S. Hutchinson, pastor
of the Mills River Presbyterian
church, made a talk. This was
IT.
followed by brief talks by j. I.
Fain of Hendersonville; the Rev
d. V. Howell, pastor of the Mills
River Methodist church: Prof. F:
B. Mann of Alexander, n. c., and
SilaS Case of Horse Shoe.
T. E. Osborne, president of the
Osborne reunion association. pre-
sided over the exercises. Mr.. Os-
borne has been serving as the
head of the association for sew
eral years and was reelected.
Mrs. T. T. Carson was reelected
secretary of the association.
Among the visitors from more
or less distant points attending
the reunion were the following
named persons: Zeb C.. Lyle and
lToofipuod ON paua fOurl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
|MACCRACKEN'S
JAIL SENTENCE
is SET ASIDE
Court Holds Senate With
out Power to Inflict
Such Punishment
BAKERS NOW UNDER
BLUE EAGLE CODE

WASHINGTON, July 9. (UP).
William P. MacCracken, former
assistant secretary of commerce,
won victory today against the
ten-day jail sentence imposed by
the senate when the district court
of appeals held the senate lacked
jurisdiction to inflict such a pun
ishment.
The senate imposed the sem
tence after MacCracken failed to
produce certain documents in con-
nection with its airmail investi-
cation. 80 .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
DR. R. E. TAYLOR WILL
ATTEND CONVENTION

Or. R. E. Taylor will leave this
5'ernoOn for Spartanburg, S. c.,
Enere ne will attend the joint
meeting of the North and South
aro!lna Vetinary Medical asso-
cations. He will be away on
ueSday and Wednesday.
In his absence DR.. w. B. Hob
Son Of Asheville, will be at his
0iiice on Seventh avenue east.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
ROOSEVELT IS
in CARIBBEAN,
WEATHER BAD
Attends Services Sunday
Aboard Houston; Sees
Leper Colony
COLOMBIAN PORT HIS
NEXT DESTINATION

ABOARD U. S. S. GILMER.
July 8. (UP).-President Roose-
Welt, aboard the cruiser Houston,
voyaged southwestward across the
Caribbean sea today, en- route to
Cartagena, Colombia, where he
will land tomorrow in defiance of
tradition that a president should
not set foot on foreign soil. He
attended church services at sea
yesterday. Stormy weather pre-
vailed during Sunday.
ABOARD U. S. S. GILMER,
AT SEA, July 9.-(UP).-Presi-
dent Roosevelt was off toward
South America last night, with
Cartagena, Colombia, his next
stop on his leisurely vacation
cruise to Hawaii.
He sailed from the Virgin
Islands in the afternoon, follow
ing a visit to the Leper Colony
on st. Croix. The cruiser Hous-
ton ploughed through tropical seas
last night, with the President ap-
pearing more rested and carefree
than at any time during the last
year and more of his residence in
the White House.
His unusual procedure in visit
ing a foreign country while presi-
dent was but one of the high
spots in this fve-weeks' holiday
sea voyage to the Pacific and re-
turn-a goodwill gesture which
it was hoped would further &C.
ment relations between the
Americas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
BAKING INDUSTRY
GOES ON CODE BASIS

WASHINGTON, July 9. (UP).
The billion dollar baking industry
of the nation today went under
the Blue Eagle code, which the
NRA said would not increase
bread prices and might even low
er them. 1t was said the minimum
wage for bakers would be forty
cents, with five cents less for
southern workers. which would
have little eect on bakers pay
rolls.
Maximum hours of forty per
week for mechanical bakeshops
and forty-eight for handshops are
expected to increase operating
costs.
Premium with bread are out
lawed. Bakers can refuse to &C.
cept unsold bread from retailers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
UNION LEADER GOES
RACK TO CONFERENCE

MINNEAPOLIS, July 9. (uP).
The threat of a general strike,
paralyzing industry and COM
merce and cutting off food sup
plies overhung the twin cities OF
Minneapolis and St. Paul today.
Leaders in the Minneapolis gem
eral drivers-helpers union claim
the backing of all organized Ia
bor in their determination to
stage a general walkout.
William Brown, president OF
the drivers union, said he Would
return today to conference OF
the regional. board and employers
advisory group.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
|, MARKHAM
MEETS DEATH
'Ormer Student Here Is
Drowned at Jackson
vile Sunday

Audrey Markham, son Of Mr.
nd Mrs. George Markham, who
Re residing in the Maxwell apart
fents. was drowned yesterday at
Jacksonville. according to word
Deceived last night. Details OF
Pc accident were not learned.
Mr. Markham. who is a nephew
q Mrs. Gordon Harvey, is well
eown here, having spent much
MS tins in his earlier years
On them here when he attend
school IN this city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
Juniors To Install
Tuesday Evening

The installation of the officers
of the Junior Order United Amer
lean Mechanics will be held Tues
day night, July 10, at the hall f IN IN
Main street, by the local district
deputy, Jno. T. Wilkins, and Ieaa-
ers urge that all members De
present for that service, especial
" all the newly elected officers
are expected to be present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
THEODORE HABICHT
ARRESTED IN MUNICH

VIENNA, Austria, July g.
(UP).-A Munich dispatch in the
Vienna Reichspost yesterday said
Theodore Habicht, leader of the
Austrian Nazi Legion there. had
been arrested.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
27 PIcKETS UNDER
ARREST IN OHIO

McGUFFEY, o., July 9.-CUP)
Open warfare broke out between
striking onion weeders and depu-
tv sheriffs today at Scioto marsh
lands. Twenty-seven pickets were
arrested.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
NDERS AND RECTOR
IN REALTY CONCERN

" L. Anders and L. W. Rector,
70 Well,known real estate deal
$ Of the city, have formed a
lrtnershlD in the real estate
lSiness. They have an office in
y american Bank building, I'M
u the name of Anders & Rec
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
CLUBS, WATER AND GAS
ARE USED IN ASSAULT

BRIDGETON, N. j., July g.
(UP).-Town police and farm
vigilantes used axe handles, tear
gas, clubs and fire hose today to
beat back an assault by men and
women strikers on workers on the
huge Seabrook Farms. About 60
were overcome with gas or SUI
fered cracked heads.
The governor promised to send
state troopers to restore peace.
SAN FRANCISCO, July g.
(UP). Ominous threats of a
Gripping general strike doomed
in San Francisco today as Presl-
dent Roosevelt's mediation board
opened public hearings to deter
mine the true grievances in the
maritime workers strike.
The hearings marked first IN
novation of the new labor dis
putes act on the Pacific coa:O
and serve as test Of the acts
efficiency and will probably have
a strong bearing on labor trou-
bles elsewhere. :.
Seven are now dead and about
300 have been injured in the Ia
cific coast ports as the million
dollar a day strige entered the
third month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
GOOD AFTERNOON

Chicago packing house i try.
inr to change .hs name Of hot
doss" to franks" But Is that
being frank about il?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
WEATHER

Showers tonight. clear Tuesday,
little change in temperature.
Evening star., 1934-08-07

NNoRTHEAsT NNcokRNgn sTOS6eMNhsRs c6ENTR OF Aft coNe H
saEErf saHEsEErsffud doNfaISfNc NsdNfS sf2rYlEfdzT SIP 3zT
a" psyment Of the pTineipei deb. and IN
described land f and premises nj s' By VI Certain
deed OF trust bearing date the Sth day OF
july, A.p: 1895, and recorded on The Z. 1lth
the District Of columbi4,. and at the writ
secured ~ the said deed q trust the IN:
Of trust vii 9fisr for sale under the PRO, pro,
sScLto6ecx DFSpPMtss' M OF MH5E5 MdNbAY THiFHF FHE
1884, the following land and
premises. situate. lying and heing IN the
SoiHmss e. Ssnsg Iots ss iasd 5o s
Ksppiers Subdivision Of block one 5ll,
y LiSsS No ss folio iss os sSs IssoTds:
StTiction. line as shown on said plat Sub
dated March is 1898 and recorded In
feserds q tse pissrSe. q coiumsia sf '1e to-
eether with al buildings and improvements
been erected or placed thereon. includins
all ensines. boilers. elevators dynamos,
nS aise All sseS snd sveTS sn9 fse
permanent or immovsnle interior improve
ments and nxtures Of every kind and de-
ecriptien in or uron said premises, or used
IN connection herewith together with all
and singular the ways. easements rights.
PRIVILEGES and appurtensnces and heredita-
nnents to said premises belonsinE or in
anywiss appertainlng,
Terms of sale. One-fourth Of the pur-
chase price In cash. OF which q deposit OF
$4,000 must be made with the trustee at
time Of sale. and the balance In equal
notes cf the purchaser payable IN one and
tive years After date Of sale. with interest
al the rate uf i've and four.tenthS per
cent iA4sl pef annum and payable semi
annually secured by deed Of trust on the
property sold or AM cash, at the option
complied with within fifteen days from
date OF sale In default OF which the prop
erty will be rexoid at the risk and cost oi
the defauiting purchaser after i've days
readyertisement In some newspaper pub
fixhed in WaShinetnn. . C. all convey
nnclnR title examination recor6ing and
revenue stamps 70 be at the expense Of
sais suSicN TRUST COMPANY oP THE
DISTRICT OF CCLUMR1A- Trustee
BY GEORGE u FILMING.
Vice President.
fSeal.l Attest:
J WESLEY CIaAMFfTI Jr..
Assistant Secretary.
jy9&-dAds.exSa IL
Evening star., 1934-08-07

She seemed very much inte1sted
in horsey activities around this sec
ton of the country. Naturally. she
rides. Used to like racing until she
grew up into big girl and could no
longer make the 90-pound scale. Not
long ago she broke her leg while on
horseback ballyhooing a show. Truck
ran into her. Hence, she does not
dance as much as she would like In
the Demarest act. Seems to us, how
ever, she dances better with a mend
ing leg than some do with two sound
ones.
At the last stage show Sunday night
at the Fox, Borrah MineWtch and his
harmonica boys were applauded so
long and loudly that Minevitch had
to keep on taking bows after the
cinema had been flashed on. Audi
ence did not want to let them go
even then.
X 4 X X
Flying Cloud" oldest of the Rio
Brothers, at the Fox Che wears the
gray suit), blushingly admits there Is
going to be an addition to the act.
Another Rio brother is growing up.
When Rios put aside their rompers,
as a matter of habit they join Fly
ing Cloud" who started in the vaude-
vile business by himself and took on
the others one by one. r. B. p, Jr.