davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
CLEANS UP COURT

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 6.-Fif- teen-year old Hazel Schenk of this city walked off with just about every tennis title offered in the 1884 park tournament llere. She won the women's singles, girls sim gles and, with her partner, carried home the girls doubles champion claita
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
BREAKS COAST RECORD

PORTLAND, Sept. G., Gilbert English, third baseman of the Port land Beavers, established Coast league record when he fielded evel- en assists and one putout in a re- cent game, without an error. The former record of ten held by a Coast third sacker was established in 1919 by Murphy of Oakland and was tied by three others including Willie Kamm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
GAMES WEDNESDAY National League

Cincinnati O.; Philadelphia l. Chicago l. New York 5. Pittsburgh 8; Boston 2. St. Louis 2; Brooklyn l.
 American League Philadelphia 3; Detroit 4. Washington 4; St. Louis 6. Boston 2; Cleveland II.
 Pacific Coast League Oakland 8; San Francisco ?. Missions g; Portland G. Sacramento 3, 0; Los Angele ], 3.
 Hollywood 6, 5; Seattle, 4, 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
APRIL TRADE
DAY MONDAY

Close on the heels of Easter,
Trade Day will again be observed
in Hendersonville Monday. The
last monthly event of this nature
attracted record-breaking crowd
and with the advent of spring 1t
is expected that the attendance
Monday will be as large or larger.
Most Hendersonville stores will
continue their Easter sales over
Monday for the benefit of women
who may wish to come to town
that day and shop while their hus-
bands are exchanging personal
property at the Trade Day lot on
First avenue east.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
ARLEDCE out
FOR JUDCESHIP
Local Attorney Adds Name
to Rank of Democratic
Candidates

1. Curtiss Arledge, local attor-
ney. announced today that he
would be a candidate for judge
of the County Recorders court,
subject to the action of the DEM
ocratic primary in June.
nannouncing himself a can
didate. Mr.. Arledge said: Il con-
ceive it to be the duty of him
who presumes to judge the peo-
pie to hear patiently. to deal with
fairly, to consider seriously, ana
to Judge justly all whose causes
come before him. He should have
no prejudice or favoritisms. He
should administer justice accord
ing to the principles of the Judge
of all the earth and the law es-
tablished through the centuries or
to be established, subject only to
the frailties of humanity.
eff nominated and elected as
Judge of the recorders court OF
Henderson county l shall, so far
as | shall be able, be guided anu
controlled by these principles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
Fully Formed Nationwide Group Is
Declared Set Up In America To
Establish Principles OF Hitlerism
Astor MoIey Publication
Alleges Shock Troops Be.
ing Trained in Country

NEW YORK. March 80. (UP)
A fully-formed nationwide or
ganization has been set up in the
United States to establish the
principles of German Hitlerism
here and to replace the Democrat
ic principles of popular govern
ment, it is charged in the new is
sue of To-day" edited by Prof.
Raymond Moley and published by
Vincent Astor.
The article appearing in today's
edition of the magazine is one of
series, it is announced.
Nazi propaganda in the United
States, according to Samuel Duff
Mccoy, author of the articles. is
being pushed cat maximum inten.
sity" from a score of American
cities. In New York City alone
the movement is gaining more
than 400 members a week, it is
asserted.
The American organization, &C.
cording to the magazine, employs
the Swastika as it's emblem and is
engaged in training "storm
troops" similar to those in Ger
many, of a distinct military char
acter.
During this last week of
March. 1884" Mccoy writes,
troops wearing a foreign uni
form have been secretly drilling
in 10 American cities. In 20 cities
this week meetings have been held
in behalf of a political philosophy
as alien to America as the uni
forms of these troops.
"Hitlerism has invaded Amer
lea.
"The invasion is upon a syste-
matte and nationwide scale. 1t
has been laid out and is being car
ried out by men processing allegi-
ance to the principles of the Nazi
party in Germany. 1t has had the
approval and, in repeated in
stances, the active support of Of
fetal representatives Of the
Reich"
The country has been divided
into eastern, central and western
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
Police Still
HOLD SWITZES.
Americans Under Spy
Charges To Be Ques-
toned Further

PARIS, March 30.-(UP)-
The 18th correctional tribunal
yesterday upheld Judge Ernst
Benon's ruling OBTAINING Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert G. Swift. of New Jer-
sey, and other members of their
spy ring. for further questioning
prior to releasing them on bail.
Meanwhile, Benon questioned
Nine. Albert Aubry, wife of a
French chemist arrested on
Swifz's confession and naming of
other members of the gang oper-
ating in France. Nine. Aubry was
said to have made a complete con-
fession. The police reported she
said she met the Switzes through
a member of the ring who at pres
ent is a fugitive, and confessed
she received money from Swift
for her services.
Switz confessed he acted as
paymaster and head of the ring
in France for a year or more.
They are seeking a lenient SEN
tence for giving full information
to the authorities on the rings &C
tivities, allegedly for Moscow and
Nazi Germany.
Another American was said to
have been implicated, but the au-
thorities remained reticent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
hrs. STEPP IS
|GVEN BURIAL
lies Held at Ebenezer
Thursday for Mills
River Native

Funeral services for Mrs. NJ. B.
fepp were held on Thursday af-
rnoon az 3 p. m. at Ebenezer
nurch with the Rev. s. F. Hunt
y officiating. assisted by the
F.. Carl Blythe. Singing was in
parge Of the Mud Creek choir.
Pai!bearers were Dock Orr,
'afer S'oadman. Ed Brown, Har-
n Hamilton, Gather Edney and
'Gney Henderson.
fror TO her marriage, Mrs.
tePp was Miss Margaret Ellen
T1an1. and formerly lived in the
rs River section. At the time
aer death she was residing in
:Lo HILLS. She suffered a para
stroke about 1890 a. m.
: tuesday and died about 8:45
Sae Is survived by her husband,
s. daughters. Mrs. G. G. Hen
e. sun. Mrs. E. G. Green, and
No. a'Iie Wright, and four sons,
"a 'aer' Virgil. Frank and Albert,
humber Of grandchildren.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30

tative George Foulkes, Democrat,
Mich, said he had received a tele-
gram from Writ listing the names
of the brain trust members to
whom he referred in his charges.
Foulkes declined to make public
the names, saying he would do so
before the committee.
Earlier the house approved an
appropriation of $4,000 to inves-
tigate into charges that Nazis and
other foreign political parties
were conducting propaganda
campaign in the United States.
Foulkes charged recently that
Wirt's charge was part of Nazi
plot.
The Writ resolution called for
the appointment of a committee
Of five with power under the res
olution to summon anyone that
DR.. Writ alleges supplied him with
information. 1t was sponsored by
Representative Bulwinkle, Demo-
crat. North Carolina.
Representative Louis T. Nc
Fadden, Republican, Pennsylva-
MIA, charged during the debate
that statements of Assistant Agri-
culture Secretary Rexford Tug
we'll and Secretary Wallace "indi-
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
INSULTS FREIGHTER STILL
AT TURKISH PORT

ISTANBUL, turkey, March 30.
(UP).-Scores of curious Turks
flocked around the grimy little
Greek freighter Maiotis anchored
off port here Thursday in a vain
endeavor to catch a glimpse of
Samuel insult as his chartered
ship halted to take on provisions.
Hundreds of others unable to
get a boat climbed to roofs, ter
races, and other points of emin-
ence and lined the docks to peer
with binoculars at the smudgy lit
tie packet.
The boat took on supplies,
chiefly vegetables, fruits and
water, as it lay at anchor. in.
spected by the harbor police and
shipping agents for the line from
which insult chartered his boat to
flee extradition to the United
States. The silver-haired fugitive
from Chicago is wanted on
charges of embezzlement.
Motorboats streaked back and
forth. filled with armed police. 1t
hoisted the "Blue Peter" flag in
dicating it was leaving today but
fingered off shore as the author
tiles conversed with the Greek
boatmen. The police maintained
strict vigilance.
insult failed to appear on deck,
disappointing the Turks who wait
ed all day to see the fugitive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
MISSISSIPPI WORKS
ON LOCAL OPTION

JACKSON, Miss, March 30
(UP). - The Mississippi house
voted "a to 41 last night to pass
a bill calling for a referendum
on statewide repeal of the pro-
hibition laws and on county OPP
ton.
It would become effective only
if it receives the approval of a
majority of votes cast at a spe-
ciai election in May. 1t creates
state commission to purchase
liquor; provides for county boards
of supervisors to name the man,
ayers of county liquor stores, and
limits the purchases to one quart
a week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
AWAITING TEXT
OF CHARGE TO
MAKE ARREST
Fugitive Now Anchored
Off Harbor Of Capt.
tai, Istanbul
WIFE IS ALLOWED
MORE TIME in GREECE

WASHINGTON. Mar. 80 CUP
The Turkish government has def
nitely assured the United States
that it will arrest and detain
Samuel insult for extradition pro-
ceedings, the state department an
nounced today.
The action was taken following
formal request through the
American ambassador to Turkey,
Robert P. Skinner.
Skinner cabled that the Turk
ish government would do so inn
mediately upon receipt of a cer-
titled copy of the complete text
of the warrant for his arrest and
the Judicial record" of the case.
The department cabled a copy
of the warrant and arranged for
immediate transmission of a copy
of the indictment against him to
be delivered within the next few
hours.
insult is now aboard the Greek
tramp steamer Maiotis, anchored
in roadstaad, off the harbor of
Istanbul.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
DR.. Einstein Is
Declared From
Citizenship Right

BERLIN, March 80. (UP)-Drr'
Albert Einstein. world famous SCI
enlist and author of the theory OIL
reIativity, was deprived OF ms
German citizenship yesterday on
rounds of unpatriotic activltles
abroad. 1,+er
ior Minister Wilhelm Prick, as
mart of a decree withdrawing CIT
izenship from Einstein and 80 oth-
or political emigres. Einsteln at
crescent is on the faculty at
princeton university. He has re-
fused to return to Germany as
long as the Nazis are in control
and persist in their antl-Jewlsh
Others affected by the decree
include former members of the
Reichstag, Paul Hertz, Kurt Kos.
enfield Max Seydewitz and Toni
Sender. all socialists; two writers,
R. Becher and Oskar NJ. Gras;
and Wolfgang Bretholz, former
editor of the Berliner Tageblatt'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
Law Providing For Nations First
Experiment In Compulsory Crop
Reductions Practically Completed
Democrats Speed Passage
of Administration Cot
ton Bill
BY ARTHUR F. DEGREVE


United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Mar. 80 (UP)
Congress virtually completed leg
islative action on the administra-
tons first experiment in compul-
sorry crop reduction yesterday,
and advanced the new tariff bill
through which President Roose-
welt hopes to dispose of the ma
TONS agricultural SURPRISES.
With rebellious Democrats hur-
rving back to the party fold. the
senate bv a vote of 46 to 80
passed the Bankhead cotton con-
troll bill and sent the measure
back to the house for concurrence
in amendments.
Defeating all but committee
amendments, the house passed the
tariff bill late Thursday. The
measure was revised at the last
minute to limit the presidents
powers under the act to three
years. The senate Eas not acted
on the bill.
Meantime, Secretary of Agrl-
culture Henry A. Wallace urged
quick enactment of the tariff bill
and warned that defeat of the
proposal would force even fur
ther reductions in exportable sur
plus crops.
"If we don't begin to see the
light on the tariff question:" he
said. "there will have to be still
further reductions in exportable
surplus crops
Wallace indicated he disap-
proved of some amendments to
the Bankhead bill imposed by the
senate but pointed out the meas
ure was purely experimental and
that "we can have a good expert
ment in one year."
In its present form, the Bank
head bill limits cotton production
during 1934-35 to 100000
CONTINUED on page four.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
SALES
THOSE
Past z YEARS
ssI Industry Wage Raise
nj, $4,000, 900 More
in Circulation
In OOO WORKERS TO
RECEIVE MORE PAY

ATLANTA, March 30.-CUP).
limited Press business survey
Eav showed increased purehas-
1 pOwer in retail sales and in
Endowment in the South.
h. survey showed this years
L. purchases above last year
4 also above those of 1882.
H.. largest department store
. P,,,icb n. c.. reported a 90
es,- increase in sales for
- over March of last year.
Nashville stores reported in
H. from % to 100 per cent.
Knoxville reported substantial
's.iarta stores showed gains
Frirg from Is to so per cent.
'The Federal Reserve districts
pnthly report today showed de-
rtment store sales increased ga
1 cent in February over Janu-
4 and 34.3 per cent over the
he month of last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
iCHER STEEL PRICES
AS SEQUEL

'NEW YORK. March 80. tUP}.
he United States Steel Corpora
IN announced approximately a
per cent wage increase,
beading the wage raise to ylr-
|ally the entire industry.
ABOUT $4,000 employees in the
6ustry are affected by the rises
far. The announcement, eli
liking the chain of steel pay in
bases this week is expected to
fng one million dollars of extra
RrchaSing power to steel work
B and lead to a higher steel
Pc level.
limited States Steel employs
/ re than 100000 workers and
Presents 40 per cent of the ma
&n's steel production capacity.
a; has been estimated that ~
cen, pay increases for the en-
"a Industry would put a total of
Tween S35,O00,000 and S4O,-
C39O in wage money in circu-
0l yearly in the United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
CODE FOR SCIENTISTS
BRAINS IMPOSSIBLE,
IS VIEW OF PUBLISHER

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
S0.-(UP).-The mere thought
of regulating the hours of think
ing in the brain of a scientist
drives DR.. H. E. Howe, editor OF
Industrial and Engineering Chem
istry, almost to hysteria.
DR.. Howe is preparing a report
to the American Chemical society
in session here on proposals from
Washington that codes be devised
for test laboratory and research
workers.
"Codify the activities of the
brain of an Edison. Burbank or
Pasteur?-neverp' is the way Dr..
Howe feels about it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
PAGE FUNERAL.
SET SATURDAY.
o. M. Page Died This A.
M; Body Is Taken to
GreenviIle, S. c.

o. NJ. Page, So, overseer of
weaving at the Balfour mill, died
at his home in Druid Hills this
morning shortly after midnight.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at Green
vile. S. C. The remains were
taken to Greenville early this
morning.
Mr.. Page came to Henderson
vile from Easley, S. c., about
eight years ago and had been con-
nected with the Balfour mill
since. =,
He is survived by his widow,
two sons, Ansell N. and Oscar,
and a daughter, Mrs. Emmett
Stepp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
ROOSEVELT PLANS TO SPEND
BRIEF PERIOD AT NASSAU

that Mr.. Roosevelt's stay in Mas
sau would be terminated at noon
today.
The message read:
"Now under way for Nassau al
ter good fishing day. Leaving
about noon" -.
A fishing excursion, topped off
with a swim in the blue waters OF
the Bahamas. comprised the sec
ond day of President Roosevelt's
sea going vacation.
Mr.. Roosevelt, anxious to land
a barracuda Or two, fished in the
vicinity of Sandy Cay, a remote
spot which was reached by the
Nourmahal after a pleasant all
day and all-night run from Jack
sonville.
From Sandy Cay the presiden-
tial party plans to cruise to Mas
sau, tiny British possession, where
several hours will be spent today.
1t was not believed, however, that
= CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
W EXPECTED AT
M. E. CONFERENCE

~. me missionary societies of the
f., .oeLSt church are perfecting
- aS Ior a district conference of
r. o,g'ies to be held here the last
4 - n In April. when it is expect
E. ,Ha' about $50 delegates and
e. e. visitors will be entertained.
81 visitors will be lodged in To-
homes and hotels largely
/ V .gh generosity of members
h. i"e church. while a special
,SaJ G now being raised will be
r ~ lor other entertainment and
r. Ueht&I expenses. In connec-
IsIa a WIN this project, an Easter
p 'r,f OIL toodstuffs will be held Sat
'to nay at the Houston furniture
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
CONGRESS IS
DOCILE AFTER
ITS REVOLT
Presses Administration
Legislation; Criminal
Bills Advance :
GORE AND M'ADOO NOT
YET FULLY in LINE

WASHINGTON, Mar. 80 (UP)
A docile congress worked smooth
ly yesterday to advance the
Roosevelt legislative program, as
though there had never been d
veterans revolt upsetting the
White House budget schedule.
The house passed the recipro-
cal tariff bill. The senate showed
through the Bankhead cotton con-
troll bill and seven of eight ad-
ministration measures designed to
help control gangsters and rae
keteers.
Some observers thought that
congress, having had its fling on
the veterans issue. would settle
down now to make peace with
Mr. Roosevelt by doing whatever
he asked. But there were signs
that the good behavior of the bows
on Capitol Hill might not last
long.
For example, two Democratic
senators, Gore of Oklahoma,
never much of a Rooseveltian,
and McAdoo of California, who,
has been with the White House.
on good deal of legislation, lee
movement in the banking COM
mittee to take stock market juris-
diction away from the federal
trade commission. A new board
would be set up to have stock eX-
change jurisdiction, under this
plan. The administration sought
at first to give complete exchange
control to the trade commission,
and then consented to give credit
control to the federal reserve
board. But Mr.. Roosevelt is be-
lieved to want to leave the trade
commission all the authority re-
naming under the revised Fetch
er-Rayburn bill.
On the house side, Majority
Leader Byrns said he did not con-
slider it essential that the stock
exchange bill be passed at this
session. President Roosevelt has
twice asked for passage, empha-
sizing that the exchanges must be
brought under control as soon as
possible.
These developments made it ap-
pear that yesterdays docility If
the Democrats could not be
counted upon too definitely.
The administrations permanent
airmail bill was given to the SEN
ate yesterday by Mcclellan, Dem
ocrat, Tennessee, chairman of the
post office committee. 1t would
force reorganization of companies
represented at the 1880 "spoils
conference" and would require
competitive bidding on all con-
tracts.
Airmail has ceased to be as i'm
mediate a congressional issue as
it was a few days ago. because OF
the Roosevelt-Farley plan to let
three-month contracts within 60
days in order to get the army out
of the mail flying business. The
post office announced no develop
ments in the temporary contract
plan, and refused to offer any ex-
PLANTATION of the somewhat am
biguous announcement made last
Wednesday by Farley.
No firms holding cancelled con-
tracts may bid for new contracts
under the Farley program, nor
may any company bid which has
connected with it anyone guilty
of fraud and collision in the
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
SAY MEXICANS ARE
DISPLACED TO GIVE
JOBS TO AMERICANS

MEXICO CITY, March 3d.
The National Labor chamber APP
pealed yesterday to President
Abelardo Rodriguez for reprisals
against alleged tactics pursued IN
the United States of replacing
Mexican laborers with unemploy-
ed Americans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
BOMBS ARE THROWN
IN TAMPA PRICE WAR

TAMPA, Fla, March 30
(UP).-A bomb tossed from a
speeding automobile blasted out
the front of the Gold Key bakery
here yesterday. Several employees,
none hurt seriously. were cut by
flying glass. Police said the bomb
ing was one of several reported
in the last few weeks as the out
growth of a price war;"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
Survey Shows South's Buying Power Boosted
WALLACE INDIRECTLY DRAWN
INTO RED PLOT ROW; SET
WRIT HEARING NEXT WEEK
Gary Educator Is Ready to Appear, But Denies Con-
CHEESEMAN'S Statement That He Has
Revealed Any Names

WASHINGTON, March 80.
(UP)-Secretary Wallace, of
the department of agriculture,
was drawn indirectly into the
"red plot" imbroglio through a
telegram to Representative
George Foulkes, Democrat, of
Michigan, from DR.. William
Writ, who has charged some of
the brain trust" want a new
form of government.
The telegram made public by
Foulkes quoted Wallace as hav-
ing said in a published state
ment: "There can hardly be
even a satisfactory tentative
answer until we decide which
way we want to CO."
Writ denied in his telegram
that he sought to inspire a
"manhunt for a communist,
Foulkes said the telegram was
in response to one he had sent
offering to debate Writ.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 30. (UP)
The house voted late yesterday tc
hold a special investigation of Dr.
William A. Wirt's charge that
brain trust members were con-
spring to promote revolution.
Previous to the vote. Represen-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
MRS. INSULTS GREEK
SOJOURN EXTENDED

ATHENS, March 3O.-(UP)-
The permission of Mrs. Samuel
insult to remain in Greece was
extended for three months yester-
day. She previously had been
asked to leave, following her hus-
bands fight on Greek freighter.
Nine. Zebra Coujoumdjoglou,
her companion. was reported
planning to depart for Bucharest
shortly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
ARREST ON SIGHT
ROUMANIAN ORDER

BUCHAREST, Roumania. Mar.
30.-(UP).-Port authorities at
all Roumanian cities on the Black
sea were advised to arrest Samuel
insult on sight, should he attempt
to land in this country. This ac-
ton was taken, despite the fact
the Roumanian legation in Athens
has granted the fugitive Chica-
goan a vista.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
GENERAL PLATT OF
CONFEDERACY DIES

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Mar.
3O.-UP)-General B. B. Platt,
Confederate veteran and member
of the Tennessee pension board,
died here yesterday at the age OF
SO after a weeks illness of pneu-
monia. .-S..A.Al
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
ON HONOR ROLL

Announcement was made yes
terday afternoon of an additional
honor roll pupil at the city high
school, whose name was not in
cluded in the original list. The
name of Miss Drama Mayes, OF
homeroom 21O should have been
included among those grading b
or better in cooperation.