davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
Horns Welcome
Princess Marina
To English Home

LONDON, Nov. 22.-(UP).-
Princess Marina of Greece, the
tall continental beauty who is tc
marry the young Duke of Kent
on Thanksgiving, was welcomed
to England yesterday with q
blare of fog horns.
She arrived at Dover at :OS
D. m. from France, where she hac
remained for two weeks arrang
ing her trousseau. The Duke
youngest son of the king anc
queen of England, had to wait
two hours for the channel boat
delayed by fog.
Marina waved smilingly from
the ship to George, who appeared
pale and somewhat nervous as he
kissed her mother, the Princes:
Nicholas, first, and then Marina
He shook hands with other mem
bers of the party, including
Prince Nicholas. his future ia
ther-in-law, and Marina's two
sisters, the Princess Paul anc
Countess Toerring.
81 do hope YOUR journey ha:
been good, Maria, DEAR" he said
Marina, smiling happily up Al
him, said: "The sea behaved very
well, but it seemed a terrible
long time-I was so anxious tc
get here"
Then noticing the crowd. sh'
added: "This is a great welcome
it really does embarrass me, al
the English people are so kim
about it ALL"
The mayor of Dover official!
welcomed the party, which came
to London by special train a
1:22 p. m.
Through closed windows on the
train, the princess waved to the
crowd of hundreds cheering anc
milling about on the ropedof1
platform.
The train, banked with flowers
reached Victoria station, London
at 2:09 p. m.
Despite the heavy fog, Kinl
George and Queen Mary wer
there to welcome the Grecial
princess to her new homeland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
By MACK JOHNSON

United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1884, United Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. %. (UP)
The federal government started
its biggest enforcement drive
since prohibition last night by
telling the 20 states which still
have anti-liquor laws that it would
help them crush bootleggers.
A law, passed in 1926 and al
lowed to gather dust on the shelf
ever since, was dragged out for
use in the campaign. 1t provides
that retail liquor dealers must
pay $1,000 annual excise tax in
addition to a $25 occupational
tax.
What has been happening, ac-
cording to treasury officials, is
that liquor dealers in dry states
have been paying the $50 occu,
pational tax so they would not
run afoul of federal laws. They
were willing to take their chances
against state enforcement officers
The federal government has &C
copied the $25 tax from thousands
of persons on the theory that II
was up to dry states to enforce
their own dry laws.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
Federal Government Starts Biggest
Enforcement Drive Since Dry Era;
To Crush Bootleggers In Dry States

Now all that will be changed.
When the government finds man
selling liquor in a dry state, it will
demand that he pay the $1,000
excise tax to which all retail liquor
dealers are liable. 1t also will re-
port him to state authorities who
then can invoke local laws.
"We regard the fact that pay
ment of a $25 occupational tax
in dry states is prima facie EVIL
dence that the $1,000 tax assess
ment is due because liquor is be-
ing sold in violation of the local
laws" a high treasury official said:
"Of course, drug stores and
similar exceptions do not fall
within this ruling"
Several states voted to repeal
their dry laws at the November 6
election, but until liquor control
laws go into effect the treasury
will consider them dry states.
States that are considered dry
by the treasury:
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, Idaho, Kansas, Maine
Kentucky, Mississippi, Nebraska,
North Carolina, North Dakota
Oklahoma, South Carolina, South
Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah
West Virginia and Wyoming.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
By JOHN M. MARTYR
United Press Staff Correspondent

TENAFLY, N. j., Nov. o.
(UP)-Agents of the secret SER
vice of the United States treasury
department last night believed
they had smashed the biggest
counterfeiting ring of modern
times-a gang which had flooded
the nation with thousands of dol
lars in spurious bills and which
was prepared for 100000
coup.
At the end of day of packed
activity the federal agents, work
ing with police of New York, New
Jersey and other eastern states,
had:
Arrested II suspects;
Seized a complete printing
plant in the home of an "artist"
here;
Gathered in 27 skillfully en-
graved plates for printing false
bank notes and upwards of $780,
Geo in counterfeit money;
And uncovered counterfeit
seal of the department of state
suitable for forging documents in
Guiding passports.
Additional arrests were expect
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
Farley Dedicates
Charlotte P. 0.

CHARLOTTE, Nov. %. (UP).
Charlotte turned out yesterday TO
hear Postmaster-General James A.
Farley dedicate the city's new
100000 post office.
Democratic Congressman A. l..
Bulwinkle introduced Farley to
his 5000 listeners at the gally
decorated building.
The postmaster general was
guest of honor at a banquet last
night, with 100 city officials in
attendance.
A party of prominent North
Carolinians met Farley upon his
arrival and escorted him on an
inspection tour of the post office.
After a brief rest he went to
Gastonia, where he visited the
post office and a large cotton mill.
Farley departed at 8:15 last
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
Wind UNR00FS PENSACOLA BUILDING
Eoulkes Says Facist Backers Beat Him

HOLSTER Hammond.
Within the past week Ann
had learned that all she owned
in the world was the roof over
her head and a few cold
things" Soon now she would be
homeless. AIMS decision to sell
the family antiques was respon-
sible for the resentment of her
relatives and the ruffled sur
face of calm, old Greenfield to-
day.
When Ann had arrived home
the week before, Aunt Hattie
had met her in the outmoded
limousine that was Haunted in
the face of aristocratic Green
field because Aunt Hattie was
rich and therefore could do as
she pleased.
They had driven to Aunt Hat
ties Victorian home, "The
Elms," instead of to AIMS
house on Cherry street. Ann
had attributed this to sympathy
on her aunt's part. 1t would be
hard for the girl to go back
to the home where she and her
father had been so happy and
Continued on page seven)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
RUSSIA PILING UP
GOLD RESERVE IN u. S.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-(UP),
The United Press learned today
that Soviet Russia is sending ship.
loads of gold-6earing ore to Ia
coma, Wash, to build up hard
money for the purchase of Ameri-
can goods.
The gold is to be refined
through a special process available
only at Tacoma and will then be
sold to the United States govern.
ment for cash. This viii enable
Russia to build up a big reserve
for financing of its American
purchases.
One shipload of gold has al,
ready arrived at Tacoma via the
Panama Canal, and another is
now en- route, it is authoritatively
learned.
The two consignments are es,
timated to be worth $1,700,O0O.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
MISS MARY HEAT0N
IS WE'D BY MIR. COLE

A marriage of much interest
to their many friends is that of
Miss Mary Ellen Heaton and Mr..
John Odgen Cole, which took
place in Anderson, S. c., on No
vember 8, 1884.
Mrs. Cole is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Heaton of
the Clear Creek section. She was
graduated from the Henderson
vile high school last year and
was captain of the basket ball
team.
Mr.. Cole is the son of S. M.
Cole of Dana. They are now re-
siding with the brides parents on
the Clear Greek road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
.STElN SCORES
.UlRE'S ACTIVITIES

kIW YORK, Nov. 22.-(UP).
Congressional committee sif!-
amOrs of a so-called Faseism
fxH' designed to set up a die
ESaip in the United States, was
eaGst with denials yesterday.
PAID c. MacGuire, bond sell
aned by General Smedley D.
EEH the man who approached
suggesting he (Butler) be-
r the man on the white
said he had never talked
General Butler about Fas-
u about a horse.
FRESHMAN Samuel Dickstein
MI, said MacGuire's state
. the committee were more
flsl.
as testimony indicated he was
e n the organization which
ia Butler said approached
hekstein said. "This at
BY NaeGuire to pose as a
POND salesman does not fit
as trips through Europe,
= Italy and Germany"
4aEnlIe, department of JUS
authorities permitted it to
1 SaE that plots similar to the
Inscribed by General Butler
] punishable by $4,000 fine
Y Years in prison.
H y John w. McCor-
| nv y Massachusetts,, chairman
continued on page five)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
NEW DEALERS ARE ARRANGING
TO CHOKE CONGRESS OFF AND
SEND IT HOME EARLY IN SPRING
Early Washington Confer
ence to Map Legislative
Strategy Is Seen
Rx LYLE C. WILSON

United Press Staff Correspondent
| Copyright, 1884, United Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. %. (UP)
New Dealers are planning to stop
congress in the middle of its
speeches and send it home early
next spring.
Senate Majority Leader Joseph
T. Robinson will discuss the legis-
lative program next week with
President Roosevelt at Warm
Springs. Vice President Garner
will be here early in December
for legislative pow-wow.
Garner is coming to attend the
Gridiron Club dinner but his more
serious business is a White House
conference on congressional STRAIT
egg. Several senate Democratic
leaders also will be in town the
first week of December.
The White House congressional
conference may include house
leaders. But the wrangle over
succession to the speakership has
so muddled things that it would
be difficult to select any group OF
house conferees without offending
some of the numerous candidates
for preferment.
, Majority Leader Jos. w. Byrns,
however, told the United Press ne
could see no reason why congress
couldn't quit reasonably early"
The real problem in any con-
gressional speed-up campaign al
WAYS is the senate. House rules
permit aggressive leaders to gag
debaters, sidetrack amendments,
and legislate at top speed.
Ea,ly adjournment plans de-
pend on agreement among the
leaders upon a legislative pro-
gram. Committee study of appro-
priation legislation has begun.
There is an accumulation of emer-
gency legislation including re-or-
ganization of NRA, continuation
of RFC, amendment of AAA, ana
appropriations for PWA. inc
administrations social insurance
program evidently is undeter-
mined and may not be in shape
for presentation to congress the
first week of January. .
There will be legislation TO
clarity NRA's guarantee of IA
bor's right to bargain collectlVeiy.
The silver battle must be fought
all over again. War veterans COM
pensation will consume mucn
time, So will the senate's debate
of the ST. Lawrence seaway trea-
tv And there is in preparation
important legislation relating to
nublic utilities, especially to regu'
late the holding company system
of electrical utilities operation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
two DAMAGE
CASES HEARD
One Nears Jury; $2349 to
Mable Kent for Injuries
When Hit by Truck

The superior court this morn
ing completed the hearing of evil
dence in the case Of Bob Press,
ley against H. z. Audette, in
which the plaintiff is seeking
damages in the amount of Sl0:'
900 on a charge of alleged mall
cious prosecution in which the
plaintiff alleges that he was
charged with concealing stolen
property on his premises.
Arguments are expected to DC
completed this afternoon and the
case will be sent to the jury.
A number of judgments were
granted on Wednesday in the
court. In the case of Mable
Kent, by her next friend. G. g.
Kent, against w. Mack Jones anc
H. S. Thomas, the court awarded
damages in the amount of $2349
The plaintiff was seeking $751;.
900 damages for injuries received
when struck by a truck driven by
Mr.. Thomas, and belonging to
Mr.. Jones.
In the case of C. F. Whitesides
against Robert Morgan, in which
the plaintiff was seeking $17O(
for injuries in en- automobile
wreck on the Hebron road or
October 8, 1882, the court award;
ed damages in the amount OF
$500. :,
In the case of J. H. Therrell,
liuuidator of the Bank of Bis
sayne Bay, against William D.
Hughes on a promisory note, the
(Cont1nue6 on page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
APARTMENT
HOUSE, HOMES
ARE DAMAGED
Shipping Is Endangered by
High Winds Along the
Gulf Coast
FOUR DEATHS RESULT
FROM WIND AND RAIN
By UNITED PRESS

by UNI ED fNESS
Torrential rains and high winds
over the south today endangered
shipping along the gulf coast and
brought death to four persons.
Coastguard boats and tugs at
tempted to refloat government
dredge, the Benyard. off Panama
City, Fla, today, with As persons
aboard. The dredge's tender,
Shearwater, sank in the gale.
A cyclonic wind unroofed a
large apartment house and many
smaller buildings at Pensacola,
Fla, exposing families to drench-
| ing rain.
The body Of negro school
teacher was found in a water
filled ravine after small tornado
struck eight miles north of Camp
ii. La.
Allen Loretta Pennington, was
killed by falling tree at Niece.
hee, Ark.
The torrential rain at Memphis
which resulted indirectly in the
death Of Joe Cheney, truck driv-
err, who died of excitement yes
terday while detailing the results
of the storm there yesterday, con-
tinued through the day and prac-
tically reached the 11-inch mark
Hailstones said to be "as large
as grapefruit" fell yesterday, at.
Minden, La, smashing roofs and
windows. A skylight crashed onto
40 office workers, injuring Miss
Lellah Toler. Christopher Gaff-
ney. 10, of Newark, N. j., was
hurt when he fell in the path of
truck during the wind.
A score of school children mar
rowly escaped injury when fall
ing tree struck their bus near
Natchez, Miss. The children were
imprisoned for several hours UNI
til workmen sawed the tree away.
The rainstorm at Memphis low
ereQ Cne CITY oi-ySol-oi
fall record for given "a hours
made in 1877-was shattered in
less than IL hours. About .! /
inches fell as compared to the old
mark of 9.67.
Water was as deep as three
feet or more in some streets. Au-
tomobiles and street cars, carry
| ing hundreds to work, were left
stranded by deep water overflow
ing low sections. Many cars at
tempting to "ford" deep water
stalled in the streets. Subway un-
derpasses and culverts, partly fill,
ed with autumn leaves, damned
pools several feet deep.
Police and fremen directed mo
torboats and other boats to the
rescue of scores of negroes ma
rooned in their lowland homes.
Many were rudely awakened by
water soaking into their beds;
Some climbed on high objects and
screamed for help.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
MAN KILLING SELF
SAID TO BE TARHEEL

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. "a
(UP)-A man who shot himself
fatally near the University of
Richmond here Saturday, was
identified last night as E. M. Law
renee, Sd, of Charlotte, N. c.
Lawrence had been working
here as a mechanic for the Fetch
er Fixture company.
His wife and two children live
at Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
CHAPTER I

All the HOLSTERS were in Sc
clusion today-all except Ann
HOLSTER who had thrown the
big doors of the home in which
she had been born 20 years be-
fore wide to a scandalized but
eager public.
With the gesture she had
smashed traditions that had
bound the HOLSTERS together,
despite the failing fortunes of
most of the clan. A sale"
would soon be in full swing in
the large double drawing rooms
where AIMS mother had enter
tanned so beautifully, and where
AIMS grandmother had enter
tanned still more lavishly.
There had been little enter
tanning since Ann was child.
She had grown up after the
death of her mother, after
things had changed.
Ann and her adored father
had continued to live in the old
home which was much too large
for them, had managed some
how to escape the stigma of
"poor kin" that was attached to
other relatives of Aunt Hattie
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
!, u ! HARRY FERGUSON
EreSs Staff Correxoonde,

|sTSnaiiNGION, Nov. %. (UP)
s, 10y IN the audience feels
|n i. on Washington to
h.. dictatorship, the war de-
hssDs.; viii De happy to act as
h S ,.;I1 committee. Refresh
S,Ta.u consist of poison gas
saeS;.S served piping hot out
sss guns. Bring your own
4. @ y experts. commenting
Isl leg plot to capture the
ne5s s1 !, summer, pointed out
} i ~ mat Washington prob
/ i ne one city in the world
B VIM "SIo-proof, Major LEN
! ar o = LAID out the town years
! ID t5 % MS mind was the riot
b SaJ s streets of Paris where
; and t tui barricades, seized
D before %Aen control of the
fo Es y troops could get into
lingo eelded he would make
h Ana p , impregnable against
i aoy fo re did it without build
l 5 or laying concrete
nave wasted many
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
JUCOSLAVSLAY.
DEATH OF KING
TO HUNGARY
Charge Completely Made
Possible Assassination
of Alexander
RUSSIANS PLACING
GOLD RESERVE IN u. S.

GENEVA, Nov. 22.-(UP).-
Jugoslavia charged before the
League of Mathis today that the
investigation of the assassination
of King Alexander at Marseilles
revealed "grave and striking re-
sponsibilities of Hungarian au-
thorities."
The letter climaxed recent hints
of foreign responsibility in the
Staying, saying sit was, thanks to
this completely, that the odious act
at Marseilles was able to be per-
petrated."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
Michigan MAN
|IYS word IS
TO HIM.
CONGRESSMAN Says He
Convinced" of Fas-,
cist Conspiracy
|lNY DENIALS SEQUEL
A new YORK STORY

|TlSENGTON, Nov. %. (UP)
|. George Foulkes 3D., Mich.),
4 NIGHT charged that he had
[, tSld his defeat in the recent
Isor had been due to his OPP
[for to Fascism in the United
E.es .
h said in a statement that "a
ES after his defeat a mysteri-
| stranger had told him, "Well,
ID maybe now you realize that
IN YOU start raising hell about
| biz bankers and thumbing
Il nose at those who want to
Lr house and have a hardboiled,
k,tcsl military Fascist govern
SUtn the United States you are
~ o get licked. We intended
! jeta. you no matter who ran
birE you. Fortunately your OPP
tsn! vas a man friendly toward
Which makes it all the better. "
Eculkes' statement said strang-
I had called at his office and
\ hin opponents to Fascism in
! United States won't last
H.
IA nan who claimed he was
u New York City but who de-
ksd to give his name informed
! that another year or so would
! an iron heel in America with
American Hitler or Mussolini
frightening out things" Foulkes
Pie defeated congressman who
BID his opposition to Fascism
speech in congress last March
he was convinced of "a Fas-
conspiracy in America today
aid he felt General Smedley
lg,ler had made an ''honest,
pate statement"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
"HONEST MISTAKE"

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-(UP).
Greta Jasper, 10, four months
out of Poland, tried to post a let
ter in a fire alarm box yesterday.
Fire engines rushed to the scene.
She was arrested but got only a
suspended sentence. cit was an
honest mistake" the judge said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
COAST GUARD SEEKING
! YAW-TWO ABOARD

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. %. CUP
A coast guard patrol boat search
ed tonight for a small yawl, con-
tanning a man and his son, miss
ing between Biloxi, Miss, and
Pensacola, Fla, in choppy seas.
The yawl, No. 6,741-C, left Biloxi
Tuesday. The coast guard did not
know names Of the two missing
men, said to be from Grand Rap
ids. Mich.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
SENTENCED TO PRISON

SALISBURY, Nov. 22.-(UP).
James M. McCorkle, 65, former
banker and outstanding citizen,
entered a plea of nolo contendere
here yesterday on charges of en-
bezzling $4,000 while he was ex-
ecutor of. the Frances Frercks es-
tate. He was sentenced to 2 IL
years in State prison.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
WEATHER

,iDued occasional showers
C0n md Friday; colder Friday
nisht'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
GOOD AFTERNOON

Clyde Pansborn noted aviator,
intends to fly around the world
in 1o4 hours and made only two
stops, probably to take a breath
at each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
British Interested
In Roosevelt Stand

London. Jan. 3.-H-President
Roosevelt,s message to congress Is
awaited here with interest and curios-
ity far IN excess Of that usually shown
IN American Enthusiastically Amer
lean politics.
For days leading newspapers have
emphasized what has been described
here Is the collapse" Of the Republi-
can opposition.
The ono certainty In the situation"
said the London Times editorially. rs
that wherever President Roosevelt
may decide to lead. congress and the
country will follow"
Wednesday the presidents familiar
portrait faces readers Of several Lon
don newspapers. accompanying spe-
|cial articles and editorials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03

weights down to 400: other killing
classes largely steady: choice 848
round yearling heifers selling up to
S.25: vealers lower; slaughter cattle
md vealers: steers, good and choice
$4,000 lbs. 5.50-7.0o: 90o-l10O lbs,
5.0O-6.85; ll00-1300 lbs, 4.75-6.50;
la0o-l500 lbs. 100000: common and
medium 55O-1300 lbs. 3O0-5.25; heif-
.rs, good and choice 550-750 lbs, 4.5O-
ESQ; common and medium 3.O0-4.5O:
cows, good 2.75-3.75: common and me-
dium 2.25-75; low cutter and cutter,
1.40-2.25;; bulls (yearlings excluded
good tbeeD 3.00-50: cutter, common
and medium, 250-325: vealers, good
and choice 450-6.O0: medium 800
$50: Gull and common 2.50-3.50:
stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good
aid choice 5O0-105O lbs, 3.75-5OO:
common and medium 2.50-3.75.
Sheep, $4,000; fat lambs weak to Is
lower: aged sheep sharing decline
talking TIE downward on bulk good
to choice offerings; sellers asking up
ward to 800 on best handy weights;
feeding lambs scarce; medium 7.25-
500: lambs 80 pounds. down, good and
choice 5.25-7.25: common and medium
7.0O-85; ewes, 90-l50 pounds good and
choice 2.25-3.65; NIL weights, common
and medium 1.50-2.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Jan. 3.-R-(U. s.
Dep. Asr.)-Cattle $500: largely short
fed steers and yearlings here; these
slow to slightly lower: other matured
classes scarce, about steady: few sales
medium to good yearlings and light
steers 3.75-5.l5: good yearling heifers
4.35-525: common to good COWS 400
800: cutter grades down to LIS; me-
dium 10 good bulls 2.35-85: stockers
and feeders dull. little change; COM
mon to medium lightweight steers
2.OO-3.l6.
Calves 1900: slow, fully 50 lower:
good to choice 4.00-5.00: some held
above.
Hogs $4,000; fairly active, fully 10
higher: spots up more; better 160-250
lbs. $40 to mostly 3.25: early top 3.25
ratd freely: some held higher: better
250-360 lbs. 2.s5-3.20: most 130-l50
lbs. 2.75-3.l0: killer pigs largely $50
7e: most packing sows ASSOC: aver
age cost Tuesday 298: weight 2l5.
Sheep 5000: four loads through:
aalable supply largely fed lambs. prac-
tlcally nothing done early: buyers
talking Is lower on fat lambs; sellers
asking about steady Or around $50 for
best lambs: Tuesdays bulk fed lambs
80: fat natives 7.25.
Dairy Cattle-practically no early
trading, general tendency weak: good
% choice springers about $25.O0-35.00.