davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05
PARIS REVIVES
DISCUSSION OF
j. s. WAR DEBT
Several Factors Enter Into
Motive for New Hope
of Settlement
BY RALPH HEINZEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS. March 5. (UP).-The
French may resume payments on
their defaulted war debt to the
United States, it was indicated in
well-informei quarters last night.
French political leaders told
/ the United Press partial solu-
ton of the war debts deadlock
will be reached before the next
! instalment is due on June Is, II
| the government of Premier Gas
ton Doumergue remains in power.
1t was understood on good au-
thority that certain members of
the new National Union cabinet
are seeking a formula for allow
ing either partial payment. such
as the British "token payment"
on the June instalment, or at
least meeting the interest due
then.
The government is eager to
learn, however, whether President
Roosevelt would be willing to ac-
cept such a partial solution as
opening the door to q final settle
ment of this delicate issue. A to-
tai of $55,845,953 is due on June
Is of which 19,154,047 is inter-
est. The total French debt out
standing is approximately $4,-
O0O,O0O,000.
The presence of former Pre-
mier Edouard Herriot in the Dou-
merge cabinet was believed re-
sponsible for reopening this sup
posedly dead issue. However, it
is known that other ministers feel
that something must be done to
overcome the anti-French feeling
in the United States. particularly
in view of the critical European
situation.
The cabinet has not yet dis
cussed the debts issue but several
members privately were reported
studying the possibility of a COM
promise. The temper of the cham
Der of deputies remained firmly
against payment, it was believed,
an attitude which caused the
overthrow of Herriot's cabinet in
the late autumn Of 1882, when he
insisted the December Is install
ment that year be met. He was
defeated. and France has been in
default ever since on her war OBJ
legation to the United States.
However, it is noteworthy now
that the cabinet is not pledged to
consult parliament before acting
on debts. Furthermore, parlla-
ment has authorized the Doumer-
que ministry to decree financial
measures. and it was believed the
cabinet would use this power to
provide resources for a payment
in June if Doumergue thinks his
government strong enough to lace
risk of overthrow on this issue.
Further, it is known that Il
strong bloc in the senate, headed
bv Mario Roustan, a former cab
met officer, and composed prln-
cipally of senators from wine dis
tricts, gavors a goodwill gesture
on debts to the United States.
Andre Tardieu, also in the
Doumergue cabinet without port.
folio is a strong opponent OF
payment, but he will be APP
preached in the next few days
and some felt he might be per-
suaded to withdraw his OPPOSE
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05
MRS. EMMA DANIEL
BURIED AT EBENEZER

The last rites were held last
Saturday at Ebenezer Baptist
church for Mrs. Emma Daniel,
who died at Anderson. S. G., last
Friday. She leaves nine children
and a number of brothers and
sisters Burial took place in the
nearby cemetery. The service
was conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Sam HuntIey. assisted by the Rev.
Mr.. Smith Of Anderson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05
FIRE ENGINE THAWED PIPES

WATERVILLE, Me. (UP).-
Unused for years, an old horse
drawn steamer was returned to
service-not to fight fires, but to
thaw out frozen pipes. When
pipes around town froze during a
recent cold spell, the fire depart
ment was notified and the old
fire engine was sent here and
there to perform its unusual duty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05
Don't Trifle With Coughs

Don't let them get strange hold
Fight germs quickly. Circumcision com;
hines I major helps in one. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant to take. no mar,
,otics. Your own druggist is authorized
to refund your money on the spot II
your cough or cold is not relieved Di
Creomulsion Ndo'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05
TOmorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Stewed rhu-
barb, cereal, cream, bread
crumb pancakes, maple syrup,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream Of to-
mato soup, croutons, cottage
cheese, quick fruit rolls,
grape juice.
DINNER: Cabbage rolls,
rice timDales. spinach, mince
pie, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
ouick Relief. or You Only Pay When

Quick Relief, or You Oniy ray
Satisfied
If you suffer from High Blood pres pres
sure dizziness, ringing in the ears can
sleep at nights. feel weak and shaky' ptd
taste. nervous. If your heart pounds ana
you fear a paralytic stroke; 10 ue" WiII
SD Won nostpaid, a regular 81 treatment
on absolutely FREE TRIAL. While 1t Is
nnn.specific, many cases report remark
ably quick relief; often symptoms dimin
ish and normal sleep returns WITHIN
DAYS. Contains no salts. phys opiates
or dope. Safe with any diet: I pA5 ~ IN
1Tben send 81. II not improved your
report cancels charge. Write DR.. Hayes
ASSN, $3.50 Coates. Kansas City, Mo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05
FIRE AT JAP RESORT

TOXIC, March s. UP).-
Fire ragged through the winter re-
sort of Atami, Japan yesterday;
Several hostelries were reported
to have been destroyed by the
flames which firemen fought to
control. No casualties had been
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05
ALABAMA TRACK MEN OUT

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UP)-
More than SO aspirants for the
Crimson Tide track varsity at
University of Alabama reported
at the first call for thinly-clads.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05
BERLIN WILL SPONSOR
RD, 4TH CHILDREN

hi, oN III March 5.-UP).-
~ ~. Ity Of Berlin will assume
ts svU.s,O'S3lp for all third and
|2o I'n children born after April
H., InancellOr Adolf Hitler's
,s ,..lay it was amounted yes
ma, .ae city will contribute 80
,or. S a month for the first year
maj. G'' NE child's raising, and 20
| n 40 q month for the following
!. !saSS. Chief requirements will
s,r S'ooi Of the family's heredi-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05
NEW AIRMAIL ROUTE

CARACAS( Venezuela, March
5.-UP).-Airmail service was
inaugurated Sunday on a line
connecting Maracay, San Anto-
rio. and Tachira.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05
NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern: .,..
George Jones. alias George Je,,
rome, having left our home and
gone away on his cwn response
biIity. this to warn the public that
we will not be responsible for any
debt or obligation whatsoever on
his account.
JOSEPH JEROME
tn C.. M. JEROME.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05
= r, McManAway
.'' Society Editor
,s,,. IS Before IL Moon
10th BIRTHDAY CELE-
NlNs n BEAUTIFULLY

/ s.,prdav afternoon a de-
On S", -. we'll as unusual at
a;ta., nIace when Mrs: r: 2.
q ., TOOK CELEBRATED I,.j the ninetie ti
Fr's'l pa. anniversary of her aunt,
Fr'alsSylr AN Maxwell. who makes
Pr nn,T with her niece; Quite a
b. nome If relatives. old friends
Far2s .:,,S \, spent a happy hour
pc 's,5 ,;.,arces W h ich the
rs,-"t ioIz enjoyed hearing.
Fo9 IN: ,, be- was beautifully APP
.: its in in pink and green 9,5 Pink nix
Foa.s"; !, green holders added an
EaDsi: =. !" note. An old fashioned
|s 'sSs beautifully iced and enelr;
F1h 5 T Nth feathery fern and
Ef f,.,. T breath formed the center
[.:s Tiny pink candles made
pee ,,ras 900" on the cake,
p, , y" ~ honor guest. Mrs. Max
( pan" , ut, and served. Coffee and q
IT, ..., ' cake was enjoyed, as we'll
Fi' q, min rirts in chosen tones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05

this bond for the BuncOmbe coun-
tv grand jury investigation on
March 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05
.-rpN STAR TO MEET

Al T2.,.IjorsonvilIe chapter No. 81,
|oF F5;0 wiIl meet tomorrow. Tues;
= srsrinc at the Masonic hal
II i.3O o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05
METHODIST CIRCLE
MEETS THIS EVENING

r;,,,s No. : of the Woman's
~ society of the First
. - church will meet this
'..,;,, At 7:3O at the home of
{Srs Virginia Byers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05
NTTnnSIlPATION, 6 YEARS,
iSOUBLE NOW GONE

|gin, r;n J, Davis had chronic con-
|s,Fa.Sgn Tor six years. By using
AMI Ina ne soon got rid of it,
A. eS like a new person:
S,- ys.Aa Is quick acting = safe.
~5S Drug Store No. 5. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05

b,s nu'ertlse it or you may
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05

USE THE WANT ADS!
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-16
Delivers Dynamite By. Airplane Drops
 Stuff On Glacier

The performance by Pilot Bob Reeve of dropping half ton of dy- namite on a big glacier or snow covered stretch for the Big Four Mine near Valdez is something new in aviatien.-It is understood this high explosive was delivered at the lofty elevation without the slight est accident, and every stick of dy- namite was in perfect condition, af- ter it had been dropped from the plane. In order to get into per- feet position for dropping the dy- namite, it is understood, Reeve flew to an altitude of 10000 feet and then unanswered until within safe position at a suitable alto- tude above the glacier. The dyna- mite was wrapped carefully in large mattresses. Some time ago Reeve delivered an entire quartz mill for the property in a, similar way.
 A report on this extraordinary exploit reads as follows:
 Late last spring and early in the summer the Big Four mine of Val dez installed a complete Straub Rib Cone milling plant of 16-ton capacity, and in doing so overc3ne difficulties of transportation in a manner that has attracted the at tention of the mining world thru out the United States.
 The Big Four mine is not far from Valdez, as the eagle flies. The trou- ble lies in the fact that very often the simplest way to get to the mill is to do as the eagle does fly. And that was how Clarence Poy general manager, brought the new milling plant to the mine.
 The mine lies at an elevation o1 5000 feet; near the buildings there was a broad, snow-carpeted ex' panse of fairly flat ground, which was converted into temporary landing field. An airplane Iva! equipped with skiis in place of the usual wheels, and piece by piece the sectionalized milling plant was land ed close to the mine.
 However, before the shipment' were completed, July arrived ane warm summer melted all the snow leaving the formerly level landing field so rough that any plane at tempting to land there would b surely wrecked. So the remaining sections which comprised a Diese engine, were wrapped in mattresses tied to parachutes, carried by plan, to a point directly over the erst while landing field, and there dump ed overheard, to float slowly ant safely to the ground.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-16
Air Mail Said To Be Planned By
 U. Government

Establishment of direct air mail routes between Puget Sound and Alaskan cities was predicted by w. EW. Conner of Seattle, vice governor for the Pacific Northwest area of the National Aeronautical Associa- ton.
 Conner said he had reliable infor nation from government officials that contracts would be let for carrying the mail under the star route provision of the post-office de partment. He predicted the main route would be from Puget Sound over water to Ketchikan and other ports in the Territory, with branch es to the interior.
 A resolution was prepared for pre- sentation to the Aeronautical Assoc iation convention in Seattle citing the need of such routes for rapid commqunication purposes and as a part of an extensive air defense pro gram in the Pacific Northwest and the Territory.
 While government officials did not comment, it has been learned fro ma reliable source that the war department is interested in the es- tablishment of Alaskan air mail routes.
 Army officers are eager for the es tablisment of the air mail routes be- cause that would mean the construc ton of numerous landing fields thru out Alaska which would be avail able for military use.
 Opening airports and air mail routes to cover Alaska is in line with recommendations of Delegate Dimond, Democrat, of Alaska, who has urged the construction of num- erous landing fields and the estab- lishment of an air corps base, man. ned by at least 2,500 men and of- fcers and with at least 100 planes of all fighting types at their dispos- al.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-16

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. .
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-16
ALASKA STEAMSHIP co. NOME AN OPEN LETTER
 NOVEMBER 7th 1884
AN OPEN LETTER
NOVEMBER 7th, 1884.
TO THE PEOPLE OF NOME :
N o M E

Believing it pardonbe bringing attention" a to Nome the service given destroyed practically all Of section
 started fast steel receive ready sailed rom sailed another Of our steel berth to take care of all the overnow offered We want loaded and sailed with all dispatch and haven return o
 The United relief STEAMSHIP COMPANY contributed practically the it possible prompt
  It gladly and whole heart edlyn we proudt it. give'N | after VICTORIA sailed later and nearing termination of her
 Nome rising homth is emphcahn of the the hardest of diions the
 
 swcrkan with the th ouwMnev be this recent fire
 Most sincerely,
 ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
 F. Day, Agent
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-16

The Nome Daily Nugget Is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-16

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.OO Per Month by carrier. $1.5O Per
 Month by Mail
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-29
British and American
Boats Prepare Attack
On Chinese Red Army

CANTON, Nov. 28.-An American
gunboat, the Mindanao, which yes
terday left for Wuchow, arrived
there this afternoon, prepared to
fire on the workers and peasants
Red Army now rapidly marching to-
ward the city. The II. W. S. Robin
and the Cicala, two British DESTROY
ers, we're on the scene ready to Join
in the savage imperialist attack
upon the Soviet army.
Cantonese and Kuomintang
forces, fighting in the interests of
British and American imperialism,
are reported to be advancing on the
main body of the Communist army.
now concentrated northwest of WI
chow. In less than two days the
Red Army has crossed Human, en-
tered the province of Kwangsi and
is now about thirty miles from WI
chow. All along the road of march
it confiscated the property of the
landlords, divided the property and
lands among the impoverished
peasantry and instituted local So
VETS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-29

quick consummation of the united
front of the international prole-
tariat in the interests of the Span
ish revolution, which has only
paused for moment before renew
ing the onslaught against fascism.
The letter states:
1.-THE political prisoners on the
third story of the Madrid prison
send heartiest revolutionary greet
ings to their French class brothers.
The Lerroux-Gil Robes govern
ment, representing the reactionary
and fascist bourgeoisie, is now
carrying on great campaign of
repression against the masses who
rose in rebellion in the glorious
days Of the 5th October, In order
to put an end to the regime of OPP
preston and exploitation which
held them in slavery and misery.
More than 5000 and 5000 wounded
have fallen victims. More than
10000 workers are imprisoned and
prosecuted. This is the balance
sheet of the fortnight's struggle
and oppression.
Thousands of workers have been
killed, hundreds shot without trial.
The court martials are imposing
the severest of sentences: death
sentences, IL years penal servitude
for an illegal leaf1et, etc. In spite
Of all this terror our courage, and
the courage of all the Spanish
workers, founded in our immutable
faith in the triumph of the work
ers and peasants, is not broken. We
have been defeated, but tomorrow
the lessons we have learned in this
movement will enable us to carry
off the victory all along the line.
1.-THE Spanish workers need the
resolute support of their class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-29

Chicago, Philadelphia, New York
and Toronto and st. Catharines,
Canada, are taking part. A flag
dedication nationality of flag not
mentioned, but presumably the
Swastika), is to be dedicated. A
united front of anti -fascists to
picket the meeting is being organ.
lied.
Given Music Hall
Use Of Elnlwood Music Hall. city
owned building, has been granted to
the fascists by city officials. Work.
ers' committees are demanding Of
Mayor Zimmerman and the City
Council that the permit for the
meeting be cancelled.
With 5000 now on work relief to
be put back on charity, three work.
ers found mysteriously dead in po-
lice precincts during the past few
months, hung with their own belts:
the police murder of a 15-year-old
boy just few days ago, the sixth
youth shot by police in four years;
the brutal beating and unsuccessful
frame-up of Manning johnson, the.
rape frame-up against Alphonso
Davis and William Fisher in Mag
ara Falls, sentenced to 20 years and
five years, respectively, and now be-
ing appealed by the 1. L. Dali
these events being followed by this
thinly-veiled NaSi meeting, take on
sinister significance.
Unity Appeal Made.
To meet this situation appeals to
united front against fascism have
been extended by the Communist
Party to the workers organizations
of Buffalo. Eighteen youth or
CARNATIONS, among them the in
dustrial department of the Y. w.
G. A, Y. P. S. L. and Y. G. L., are
taking up the question.
Rev. Hahn, spiritual leader of the
local S. P, approached for partici-
patton in the united front, objects
because he believes in free speech
and eff we interfere with the fas-
cists on this we, too, will be open
to condemnation" Neither local S.
P. branch has replied officially as
yet.
All workers, Negro and white So
cialist, Communist, professional, lib
eral and all others are urged to
demonstrate against this braSen
fascist action to be at Elmwood
Music Hall on Saturday, Dec. /, and
step on this monster so that it CAM
not rise again,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-29

Continued from Page ~
first time. DR.. Manley o. Hudson
of the Harvard Law School, who is
a member of the Advisory Commit
tee, will also be heard.
The suppressed exhibits were
published in the few copies of the
galley proofs distributed shortly
after the conclusion of the first
round of hearings. They dealt with
U. S. Lieutenant Commander James
H. Strongs recommendations" to
the Consul General of Colombia, 81
West Street, New York City, for the
purchase of guns and armament
costing great sums of money and
with "the defense of the ports of
Buena Ventura and Tumaco, CO.
lombis. The defense of Car
tagena, Puerto Colombia, Barran-
quilla"
1t was also learned that efforts
were made to tamper with Lammot
du Points testimony declaring that
"a serious situation might develop
in a certain South American re-
public" (Argentina) if certain let
tiers duplicating officials with his
concern were published. The doc
toring attempt was defeated only
because one of the newspaper cor
respondents actually confronted the
committee with the discrepancy be-
tween his sheet of du Pont testi-
mony, which was given to him by
the committee on the day the du
Points appeared, and with what was
being manufactured as the official
transcript Of the testimony.
The Suppressed Testimony
This is what appears in the tram
script of briggs testimony on page
476 of the official record;
Senator Pope-Now, in that
report, which has been marked
for identification as exhibit No.
207'-
"(Exhibit No. BOT has been
stricken from the record upon in
structions from the chairman Of
the committee)"
Exhibit No. DOT, published in the
galley proof, declared:
From: Lieutenant Commander
James H. Strong, New York. No
vember 10, 1882.
TO: Consul General of Colon
bia, 81 West Street, New York
City
Subject: Recommendations for
the defense of the ports of Buena
Ventura and Tumaco, Colombia.
AS result of careful study
and analysis of the various prob
lens connected with the defense
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-29
Rift Widened
Between Two
UnionCroups

WAS HINGTON, Nov. pa
widening, rather than healing, of
the breach between the leaders of
two groups of building unions
divided by jurisdictional war was
evident as the Building Trades De-
partment convention called by
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor be-
gan its sessions in Washington.
Leaders of twelve of the unions,
representing the bulk of the ole,
Building Trades Department, re-
fused to recognize Green's conven-
ton. President M. j. McDonough
of the department, as their spokes-
man, declared; "The 28th annual
convention of the Building Trades
Department has been held. I have
nothing to do with this one"
Officials of seven building unions,
including the carpenters, bricklay-
ers and electrical workers, who
were refused seats at the San Fran
cisco Building Trades Department
convention, and the stationary en-
gineers, marble polishers, teamsters
and bod carriers, attended the con-
vention presided over by Green on
the seventh floor of the A. F. of l.
building. The other IL met yester-
day in McDonoughs office on the
fifth floor.
Declaring that the convention he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-29
Child-Killing by German
Parents Perhaps Is
Duplicated Here

man finance capital, the parents Of
three children put an end to the
lives of their children and them
selves rather than face the increased
misery they realized would follow
with the advent of Fascism. The
photograph of the German family
is published in today's Daily Worker.
How Did Children Die?
Among the theories alternatively
advanced by the police in the case
of the three children whose dead
bodies were discovered last Satur-
day, is that they we're the victims of
a rape assault. When this was eX-
ploded by a medical examination
which showed no sign of rape or
other violence, the police evolved
the theory that the children had
died of strangulation, but had no
explanation as to how this had oc-
Cured. No wounds or any other
injuries were found on the bodies of
the children. Ponce also claimed
that an autopsy failed to reveal
any signs of poisoning.
The fog of mystery which the
police have woven around the case
was increased yesterday by police
claims to have discovered "mys-
terry woman" in the case. The wo-
man, whose name was not revealed,
was being secretly held by the police
who declared their intention to take
her to Carlisle last night to view
the bodies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-29

brothers in all countries. Workers
Of France, organize the defence
and the relief of the victims of the
Spanish revolution of the 5th Oct
ober! Organize mass actions of
the United Front, that the right of
asylum may be guaranteed for the
prosecuted revolutionists, and to
force into retreat the bourgeoisie
who are anxious to prevent your
proletarian support for the Spanish
workers.
French comrades! Our triumph
will be guaranteed by the realiza-
ton of the united front of the
workers and peasants of every
trend in the Alliance, which must
gather into its ranks more and
more of the exploited, and by the
fact that you are making trade
union unity living reality, giving
the struggle fresh impetus. Work
ers of France! May our experience
set you an example, serving you in
the final abolition of your own
bourgeoisie and of murderous fas-
cism. Long live the united front!
Long live trade-union unity! Long
live the workers and peasants gov
eminent! Long live the interna-
tional solidarity of the proletariat!"
The appeal is signed by 25
peasants from Alamo, eight peas
L
drivers, II tramwaymen, one book
binder-all these members of the
reformist trade-unions-and by 20
members of the Communist Party,
10 members of the Young Commu-
mist League, 10 members of the
Socialist Party, 10 Republicans, two
members of an Anarchist trade
union, a Portuguese journalist, and
French peasant.