davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08

ton would also cover commodity
market operations or whether 9
special bill for that phase of the
exchange situation would be of
fered at a later date.
In connection with the agree
ment on the terms of the control
measure Pecora in reply to a
question said he was firmly con-
WINGED that the government would
be able to exercise a close hold
upon the market.
Supervision would be "A the
hands of the federal trade conl-
mission" PecOra added. admin
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
Demonstration BY
Scouts Given AT
Kiwaniis Meeting


Five boys gave a demonstration
of Scoutcraft at the kiwanis
clubs meeting today, the demon
stration including uses of the
neckchief, tourniquet, bandages,
life lines and other devices con-
nccted with giving first aid to in
iured or drowning persons. Da-
1id Mashburn, Scoutmaster, con-
Quoted the program after having
been presented by ]. H. Lampley,
chairman Of the clubs Boy Scout
committee. The boys giving the
demonstration, which was much
appreciated, were Edwin Hlns-
dale, Nick Gianakos, Billie Brack-
EFT. Ben Carroll and Calman
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
In 4S Hours Backache-
Rheumatic Agony Gone
There's Joy In This Home

Safe. swift and sure is AL
LENRU-in "a hours the excess
uric acid that caused your rheu-
matte attack or your neuritis or
sciatica starts to leave the body,
in 48 hours pain, agony and
swelling ceases-no wonder many
thousands are thankful and sing
its praises.
Ask for ALLENRU-a power
full yet safe prescription that is
so outstanding in its effectiveness
that it is sold by Wilson Drug
Co. lat the depot and leading
druggists everywhere for rheuma-
MN d tism, lumbago, sciatica
No and neuritis. Your first
P bottle-costs 85c - must
go give results or money
~ :. ~ back. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08

istrative details will be left en-
tirely in the hands of the COM
mission. 1t has the power to reg
uIate exchanges because it deals
with securities in interstate COM
MERGE"
The conferees were reluctant
to discuss the features Of the pro-
gram as they left the White
House. Fletcher, pressed for Il
statement as to the scope of the
measure. replied:
They are going along with the
bill"
Administration friends were of
the belief that the bill would at
tempt to strike a hard blow at
unbridled speculation. 1t was re-
called that some months ago Pres
ident Roosevelt indicated a de-
sire for a sweeping program with
that end in view, taking in the
commodity markets as we'll as
those dealing in stocks.
~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
FIND. GARBO AT RESORT

HOLLYWOOD Feb. S.-(UP).
Greta Carlo. who was reported on
q secret trip to New York with
Reuben Mamoulian, her director
was located at a desert resort no.
tel yesterday by officials Of her
film studio. The actress tele-
phoned executives that she had
been at the resort several days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
BABE ATTAINS
LIFE AMBITION
Yankee Slugger at 40 Is
Yet a Big Time Base
! ball Figure

NEW YORK, Feb. SUPP
Babe Ruth achieved his life's am
bition yesterday. The famous
Yankee slugger, suffering from an
attack of influenza, celebrated his
10th birthday as a member Of a
big-league baseball team.
There was no celebration. Ruth
had an early dinner with his fam
lily and went to bed early so as to
be in good shape to start today
for Florida.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
PAGE FIVE

Sanchis- Maria Libentall. Ana.
tive of Valencia. looked like a
housewife. but she sold secrets
and was executed az Marseilles in
1917.
La Ducimetiere" had nothing
of the romantic in her allure. She
was one of the few convicted spies
who escaped the firing squad
pardoned by President Poincare
on the dawn which was to have
been the last.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
Basketball Results
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
At Annapolis-Navy 81; Vir-
ginia 90!
At West Point-Penn State %;
Army %.
At New York-N.Y.U. 80; Rut-
gers &c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
looks
BY BILL BRRuCHER

their exhibition" and an
other 1928 to see the act, with
variations, repeated like
wise $500 reservations already
made for a basketball game
March 10 between Notre Dame
and Marquette (Milwaukee)
not to mention the University Of
Iowa attracting 10000 people for
it's first eight basketball games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
A Crowd Angle

PROMOTER Scotty Montieth,
L attributes to 'CWA a sports
revival in Detroit and cites
a crowd OF $4,000 at 4 hockey
game between the Detroit Red
Wings and Toronto Maple Leafs
also 5000 for amateur
hockey plus $4,000 to see
Londos and .Ina Stecher mt on !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08

Sherman. 49,.
The club adopted resolutions
of regret on the resignation of
the Rev. W. H. Ford from the
pastorate of the First Baptist
church to accept a call to Broad
way Baptist church in Knoxville
Tenn. and wishing for the Rev.
Mr.. Ford and family ga very
large measure of health, happl-
ness and success in their new
home" The secretary was IN
structed to write letter to Bert
A. Boyd, popular summer resi-,
dent here, who recently returned
to Mountain Sanitarium from MI
ami for the benefit Of his health.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
Rockefeller Fund
VIII Aid Carolina
playmaker' S Work

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 8. (UP).
The Rockefeller Foundation has
appropriated a fund of 81, 500. 20
the University Of North Carolina
for creative work in drama under
Professor F. H. Koch. founder
and director of the Carolina Play
makers. Nit was announced here
last night. .,
President Frank Graham stated
that the fund will be used to pro-
vide for a limited number Of as
sistants for the campus and state
wide activities of the playmakers
and to improve their permanent
theatre equipment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
Nice Work, Charley!

THAT bland and affable old wal
i rus of the ring, Charley Aar-
vey, is congrataJ2ting himself ana
his boxer, Steve Hamas, on the
bout Charley negotiated for Steve
Feb. IS at Philadelphia against
Max Schmeling. Says Char-
lev: "1Ve are getting 90 per cent,
and 7 would have taken the fight
for nothing but the chance to
knock Sehmeling out" Just
yelVeti
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
A Tough Assignment

BARNEY ROSS will establish
~ himself, says a commentator,
as one of the greatest lightweights
of all time which seems to
give Barney plenty to do, with lie
Messrs. Cans, Layigne and
Leonard ahead OF him just
trifie.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
Simple Sentences

uoNUS WAGNER rates Christy
IL Mathewson the greatest pitch
er that ever lived. There are
1900 bull rings in Spain, Portugal
and South America. The
number go Will not be worn by a
Duke player next year, being set
aside as an honor to Freddy
Crawford, tackle, and Dukes first
An-America man. Haver-
ford is the only college in the
United States with a cricket team.
Not only are Jimmy Foxx
and Roger Cramer holdouts, but
Connie Mack has developed a
hook from the tee that is disturb
ing the peace Of mind Of the lean
and kindly leader OF the AS. L. .
Goose Goslin says he will hit $40
for MS friend Mickey Cochrane
land for Goose Goslin).
Herb Pennock, who is starting his
oath season in the majors this
year, has extensive greenhouses
near Kenaett Square, Pa, aM1
raises flowers and vegetables for
market.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
Rescuing Fight Game

TACK SHARKEY says some of
j the shoWmanship that is max
ing wrestling so successful should
De applied to boxing he
might have gone a bit farther, Of
fering his own ring career as evil
dence. And Jack Dempsey
declares mistakes in matchmaking
Quitting smuggling L:.ms against
skilled boxers) have almost
killed the mitt industry
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
Cut to the Quick.

Cur to the QUICK:
THE Tanforan plaza receiv-.
l. ing barn where horses must
be delivered to the stewards an
hour before each race-worked
fine during the recent meeting at
the California track trusted
operatives report there was no
doping. The saliva test for
narcotics doesn't always register
Evening star., 1934-01-12
EMBASSY HERE PUZZLED.
Similar Speeches Declared Made for
Home Consumption.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The Japanese embassy in Washington
was at loss to understand the reasons
for Admiral SuetsuguS alleged outburSt
against the United States. and espe-
cially in his reported accusations that
Col. Lindbergh had attempted to find
out japanese military and naval secrets
on his goodwill flight to Japan.
The only explanation of the admiral's
reported outburst, 1t was said, can be
found in the fact that he was express
ing his own opinion, and in Japan
naval and military officers cannot be
restricted in their talk by the civil au-
thorities
Just at present there is an endeavor
among the military and naval people
in Japan to revive the martial feelings
of the notion, and every little thing
helps. The SpeecheS-and there have
been many others like the one at
tributed to Admiral Suetsugu made by
less prominent officials - are meant
chiefly for home consumption.
Military and naval officers don't
much care what reaction their state
ments will have abroad, provided they
have the desired effect on the japanese
people.
Oficials of the embassy recall that
at the time when Lindbergh flew over
Japan, there had been a good many
rumors. mainly among the officers OF
the japanese Navy and the Army, that
the real purpose of the good will flight
was military espionage. These rumors,
it was stated, were not shared by the
civil government, but all the same they
existed and have been revived today
for the purpose Of creating the feeling
of the japanese people that they are
surrounded by enemies and they might
Just as well rely on the strength of the
army and the navy if they want to live
in security.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
MIDWESTERN GROUP
Will MEET QUEZON
Delegation Will Confer on New
Filipino Independence
Proposal.

A delegation of Filipinos from the
Middle Western States is in Washington
to confer with Manuel L. Quezon, presi-
dent of the Philippine Senate, on the
new independence proposal which soon
will be presented to President Roose-
velt. Heading the delegation is Antonio
A. Gonzales of Chicago, president of
the League for Philippine Freedom and
general director of the Chicago Filipino
Community Center.
The delegation is interested in the
economic plight of many Filipinos in
this country due to unemployment, and
one of the matters they intend taking
up in Washington is that destitute
Filipinos be transported back to the
islands so that they could be relieved
of their condition here. They will also
recommend that provisions be made in
any independence bill that will define
clearly the status of the Filipinos who
are now residing in this country.
- Other members of the delegation in
clude DR.. I. l. P. De Vera, president,
the Balagtas Club; Eugenio Estacion,
president, the Associated Clubs of Chi
cago, and Marcelino Moreno, legal ad-
wiser to the delegation.
Diosdado M. zap, president of the
Visayan Circle of Washington, Inc, en-
tertained the delegation at dinner
Evening star., 1934-01-12

with the North Atlantic and North
eastern border.
The second Army embraces the 5th
and 9Th Corps Areas, which takes in
the strategic area of the Great Lakes
4th and 9th Corps Areas form the
third Army, dealing with the region
of the Gulf of Mexico and the South
ern frontier. The 4th Army comprises
the 7th and 9th Corps Areas. Its mis-
sion deals with the Pacific Coast.
Plan Assured Speed.
The four army plan, which conforms
to the military systems of foreign coun-
tries, seeks to insure the prompt ana
unified employment in emergency OF
existing elements of the Army, as we'll
as the rapid integration and prepara-
tion of additional forces. Thus the full
military power may be brought to bear
at the decisive point within matter
of days or weeks.
Briefly, in this organization every
existing unit is assigned to dehnlte
place in a larger tactical organization,
and each is provided with commander
and the principal elements OF his stan,
Gen. Macarthur explained In his annual
report. This process applies 10 all
ecnelOIlS ITOHl tllC lO"CSO W eAAS AAAoA~
and to all components of the Army. OF
the United States, with the result that
it establishes a direct chain OF tactical
control from the smallest unit to the
commander in chief himself.
The purely military organizatlon
heads up in the commander OF the
group of armies thus constituted, who
is necessarily the chief Of staft: Inc
number of the armies was fixed by the
desirability of assigning one to each OF
the natural defensive regions in Conu-
mental United States.
Equal Rank Held Vital
The four new Army generals, should
the bill become law, would correspond
in rank with Admiral William H
Standley, chief of naval operations;
Admiral David F. Sellers, commander
of the United States Fleet: Admiral
Joseph M. Reeves, commanding the
Battle Fleet, and Admiral Frank B. Up
ham. commander of the Asiatic Fleet.
It is regarded essential that these four
Army commanders be given equal rank
in view of the complexities that would
arise in cooperation with the Navy.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
ALCOHOL FOR COLDS
DECLARED HARMFUL
Physician Tells Y. M. c. A. Au'
dience Liquor Has No I'm
munizing Effect.

The "take-a drink of Liquor" remedy
fpr colds and flu, sometimes advocated
by the man on the street, is likely TO
do more harm than good, according to
DR.. C. N. Chapman, local physician,
who discussed alcohol, tobacco and
coffee in health forum last night at
the Central Y. NJ C. A.
He described as "a pure myth" the
notion that alcohol has some power OF
preventing disease. 1t has no immuniz-
ing effect whatever, he declared.
DR.. Chapman, whose talk was ar
ranged in cooperation with the Dis
trict Medical Society, blamed the
whisky remedy for many deaths that
occurred during the last influenza
epidemic.
DR.. Chapman stressed that he was not
a prohibitionist and he defended the
use of whisky and brandy in certain
diseases - notably typhoid fever and
cholera infantum, when the victims are
unable to retain other nourishment.
Tobacco in reasonable doses" also
Is harmless, DR.. Chapman said. Cigar
cites are no more injurious than cigars
or pipes, providing they are smoked in
moderation, he explained, but many
people smoke too many cigarettes be-
cause of their convenience.
AS for coffee, DR.. Chapman said the
average person can drink three cups a
day without harmful effects.
Beer, in moderate amounts, tends to
stimulate the body and to nourish it as
well, he said. 1t will aid digestion, too,
If taken in small quantities.
In short, the physician said, none OF
the popular drinks containing alcohol,
caffeine or similar stimulants is dan
gerous if used judiciously and tenn
perately, but all may do considerable
injury if imbibed too freely.
The lecture was one of a series ar
ranged by the Y. M. C. A. with the aid
of the Medical Society Ralph w. Fos-
ter. director of physical education, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

- REATION of four additional
full-hedged generals of the
Army to correspond in rank
~ with the four admirals of tine
Navy is proposed in legislation
sponsored by Senator Sheppard of
Texas, chairman of the Senate Military
Affairs Committed
Under the new four-army organiza-
tion, initiated last year. major gen.
eral is in command of each of the four
great military districts of the country
super commands created under war
plans to perfect mobilization in event
of a national emergency Legislation
was requested by the War Department
with a view to bestowing the rank of
full general on each of these Army
commanders. conforming, therefore,
with the rank of admiral held by Of
ficerS in command of the fleets of the
Navy.
The four major generals who would
benefit by such legislation are Maj
Gen. Dennis E. Nolan, commanding
the first Army, with headquarters a..
Governors Island, N. Y; Maj. Gen.
Preston Brown, commanding the second
Army, with headquarters at Chicago;
Maj. Gen. johnson Hagood, command
ing the third Army, with headquarters
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, and Maj.
Gen Mahlon Craig, commanding the
fourth Army, with headquarters in
San Francisco.
Pay to Remain Same.
As in the case of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, chief of staff, the rank of gen.
eral is attached to the Office, and upon
relinquishing the command each of the
four generals would revert to his regu-
lar rank. While holding the rank of
general, each would receive the pay and
allowances of a major general, and, in
addition thereto, the personal allowance
prescribed by law for an admiral of the
Navy. They would rank according to
seniority.
Under the four Army plan, the nine
corps areas have been divided into -four
districts, each of which has been put
under the command of the ranking
corps area commander. Gen. Nolan's
authority, for example, extends over the
1st, I'd and Sd Corps Areas embracing
the Eastern section of the country.
The mission Of the first Army deals
Evening star., 1934-01-12
JAPANESE ATTACK
ON j. S. SECUTED
Spokesman Doubts Admiral
Charged "EncircIement"
of Hostility.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, January IA navy Office
spokesman today cast doubt on the
veracity Of an interview attributed to
Vice Admiral Nobumasa Suetsugu, COM
mandcr of the navy's combined fleets
in the Gendai magazine.
The magazine quoted the admiral as
saying Japan must prepare land is
preparing to defend herself against
what appears to me to be America S
policy of hostilely encircling Japan by
every possible means"
The spokesman said the matter would
be investigated and observers recalled
placed on the navy waiting list for a
short time as penalty for indiscreet
utterances after the London Naval
Conference.
Instances of encirclement the inter-
view cited, were Col Charles A. Lind
bergh's leisurely fight along the Kuriles
in the Summer of 1881 and Harold
Bromleys abortive attempt to fly the
Pacific in 1880.
II may be mistaken, but I think II
is possible they were spying in those
islands," the admiral was quoted as
saying.
Failure Called Deliberate.
Some time ago an American lieu
tenant hoped off from Japan on an
alleged transpaciflc flight attempt anC
turned back after flying we don't know
where. I think the failure was pur-
poseful."
(This reference obviously was the
Bromley -Gatty attempt of September
IA. 193O)
Then Lindbergh stayed in the
Kuriles over a week on excuse of bad
weather. The length of his stay is
grounds for suspicion.
To-day, Americans are surveying the
Aleutian Islands on a great scale
using cutters, airplanes and the Tele-
graph Corps.
It think this means an American
policy to surround Japan with every
possible means in the event of war be-
fore the clash Of the main fleets"
Cites Russian Relations.
The admiral referred to the resump-
ton of Russo-American relations and
the Soviets' perfection of armaments
in the Far East. where they have sta
toned strong army and a powerful
air force"
"In the event of an emergency" he
continued. Russia will attack Japan
through the air from three directions
north, west and south-while a power
full hostile feet with a strong air force
will attack from the Pacific"
The American Navy was not men
toned in this connection.
In connection with the magazine
article, it was recalled that the admiral
was placed on the waiting list for q
short time as penalty for indiscreet
utterances after the London Naval
Conference.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
JAPAN DISPATCHES
W'ARSH|PS TO CHINA
Destroyers Sent to Protect
Nationals in Fukien
War Zone.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, January 12.-Fearing disor-
ders at Foochow and Annoy in the ex-
pected collapse of the Fukien rebellion,
the Japanese navy has ordered two ad-
ditional destroyers to the area, said a
foreign Office spokesman today.
The destroyer Hokaze Maru has been
ordered to Foochow from Mako, jap
anese naval base in the PescadoreS
Islands, near Formosa, and the de-
stroyer Akikaze Maru is en- route to
Annoy.
The cruiser Kuma Maru and the de-
stroyer Simire Maru are already sta
toned at Foochow and the destroyer
Tachikaze Maru at Annoy. The latter
has been ordered further upriver.
Japanese officials said the movement
was necessary to protect some 10000
japanese subjects in Foochow and
Annoy, most of whom were Formosan
Chinese.
Rengo (Japanese) News Agency ad-
vices from Marking said, on the other
hand, that the national government
was confident that Foochow would be
occupied peacefully soon, the Fuklenese
military resistance being on the verge
of collapse and political measures al
ready being in operation to effect
bloodless liquidation of the rebellion.
NANKING CLAIMS PROGRESS.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
IMPOUNDING ORDERED HERE.

An order impounding 1000 cases of
: Japanese tuna fish, pending an inves-
tigation into its bearing of N. r. A.
insignia, was issued here yesterday by
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Stephen Gibbons.
The Blue Eagle insignia, property Of
the United States Government, may be
used in this country only on goods
produced under the higher wages and
shorter working hours of N. r. A.
Hugh S. johnson. Immediately upon
receiving the telegram. notified the
State Department and then asked
Secretary Of the Treasury Morgenthau
to order all customs authorities to seize
any such shipments pending investi-
cation.
CHICAGO. January II LP).-Samuel
Kunin, Chicago wholesale grocer, de-
MED last night that his firm authorized
the placing of the N R. A. Blue Eagle
on shipment of Japanese tuna con-
signed to it or that it had knowledge
Of the matter Kunin admitted that
part Of the 1000 cases probably was
consigned to his firm, which buys both
japanese and California tuna.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
AUGUSTA EDITOR TO BE
DECORATED BY POLAND
Secretary of Embassy Left Last
Night to Confer Order of
Polonia Restituta.
BY the Associated Press


Joseph Moscicke, secretary of the
Polish embassy, left last night for
Augusta, Ga, to confer the Order Of
Polonia Restituta upon Thomas j. Ham
ilton, editor of the Augusta Chronicle.
He was accompanied by his wife and
Edward Weintal, attache of the en-
baSsy.
The embassy secretary will bestow the
decoration tonight in recognition of
Hamilton'S services in the cause of
Polish American friendship in connec-
ton with the dedication of a memorial
to DR. Paul FitZSimmons Eve in 1881.
DR.. Eve, young physician of Augusta,
served with the Polish insurgents dur
ing an insurrection against the Rus
SLAMS, and Poles in honoring his memory
have considered that he returned the
aid to American TevolutionistS of Count
Pulaski, who was killed at the siege of
Savannah.
Hamilton. who in addition to editing
the Chronicle is chairman of the
Georgia Advisory Board on Public
Works and is postmaster of Augusta,
served as chairman of the Eve Memorial
Committee.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
MAY RELEASE FLYER
French Plan to Free American
Who Flies for Chinese.

HANO, French Indo China, January
IL (P.-The French governor general
indicated today that E. M. Allison of
Omaha, Nebr., who was detained here
last week after a forced landing in a
China National Aviation Corporation
plane, would be released soon.
Allison explained it had been nee
essary to land at Caobank, in North
east French Indo- China Authorities
charged he few over the territory with
out permission.
He was mapping an air route for the
Chinese government, he explained, and
was forced down by a storm.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

upon their arrival last night. They
will be the guests of Senator and Mrs.
Elpidio Quirino at luncheon today at
their apartment at the Hay-Adams
House. Tomorrow the Visayan Circle
will hold a reception and dance at their
club house, at 1917 K street. in their
honor.