davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Western PRESBYTERIAN,

DR.. Dunham will take for his sub
ject Sunday morning THE Steadfast
Face" In the evening the subject will
be "Redeeming Ones Self
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Church of Christ,

Evangelist Gilbert E. Shaffer of the
Church of Christ in ST. Petersburg,
Fla, will speak at both services Sun
day..
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Mckinley Memorial Baptist.

Preaching tomorrow at II am. by
Rev. S. Geriah Lamkins, pastor. Holy
communion, $3.50 pm; preaching, $3.50
pm; prayer meeting Tuesday, pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Second Baptist.

The pastor, Rev. j. L. S. Holloman,
will preach tomorrow at IL am. on
The Man Christ Jesus" In the
evening there will be special preach
ing service.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
PASTOR CHOOSES TOPIC
Rev. Irving W. Ketchum to Speak
at Peck Memorial Chapel.

AaA SnaPel'
II Know a Name is the sermon
subject of Rev. Irving w. Ketchum at
Peck Memorial Chapel tomorrow
morning. The pastor will conduct
"get-together" service Wednesday eve
ming.
The Bibbins Library will be open
Wednesday and Friday at $50 pm.
The Boy Scouts will meet at 7 o'clock
tonight for court of honor and
review. This will be the last one this
season.
The Scout Troop will meet Friday
at Z pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Third Baptist.

DIR. George o. Bullock's topic to-
morrow morning is The Supreme
Purpose of Christ Coming to the
World" At 8 pm. holy communion
and receiving new members. Special
music by the choir. Prof. c. A. Mayo
director.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Good Will Bapfist.

The pastor, DR.. James L. Pinn, will
preach tomorrow morning on The
Steadfast and Immovable Life" and
in the evening on The Rejected
Stone"
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Grace Baptist,

Rev. F. w. johnson, pastor. will
preach Sunday morning on Some
thing Better Provided for U.s. and in
the evening on For Such Time as
This" Young people begin their
meetings Sunday night at GAS
o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
st. Andrews Episcopal.

Services tomorrow are: Holy COM
munion, 8 am: service and sermon,
IL am; the rector will preach. Thurs
day, holy communion, IL am.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
PeopIe's Conversational.

The minister, Rev. A. F. Elmes.
will preach at the IL o'clock service
on "Home-Church and School,"
Prayer service is Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Vermont Avenue Baptist.

Heaven Bound" pageant. will be
presented Wednesday at $3.50 pm,
sponsored by Deacon G. E. Onley.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
LangdOn M. f.

ISOLATION and Ladies' Auxiliary meet
Monday, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-15

Tabernacle Band are preparing spe-
cial musical numbers for the Sunday
services.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Zion Baptist, Deanwood.

"The Falability of Paul" will be
the subject of the pastor, Rev. L. S.
Wormley, at the II am. service.
Paul Roberts is guest soloist. At 8
pm. the subject will be "The Victory
of the Weak Over the Strong" The
choir will render special music at
both services; Miss Almira Streets,
directress.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Ebenezer NJ. z.

At the morning service the pastor,
Rev. Walter A. English, will preach
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Congress Street NJ. P.

The Harrison Bible Glass will meet
tomorrow at 9:45 am. William N.
Payne, jr., second vice president, will
preside. w. H. Harrison, jr, will
have charge of the lesson. DR.. Hirl
A. Kester will give a short talk. H.
Clyde Grimes will be the speaker.
All men are welcome.
DR.. Kester, the pastor, will preach
at IL am. on Hunger the Best
Sauce" At pm. his theme will be
THE Flight of a Soul"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
q FROM HERE
ARE GOING TO
ROAD FARLEY
Comprise Part of Group to
Appear at Highway
Location Hearing

Twenty three Hendersonville
business men will leave for Wash
ington on Monday evening at 7
o'clock to attend the hearing on
Tuesday afternoon before Secre-
tary Ickes on the matter of the
location of the national parkway
connecting the Shenandoah and
Great Smoky Mountains national
parks.
The Hendersonville party will
occupy special car of a special
train that will leave Asheville on
Monday evening, arriving in the
capital city on Tuesday morning
and returning to Asheville at 8
o'clock Wednesday morning.
The Hendersonville men who
will make the trip are as follows:
H. H. Ewbnak, l.. A. Blair, A. II.
Houston, T. L. Durham, G. w.
Justice, W. H. Britt, A. V. Ed
wards, o. Y. Brownlee, B. L. Eos
ter, J. H. Riggan, w. R. McGaw,
O. Roy Keith, z. c. Byers, Or.
w. R. Kirk, H. B. Kelly, R; l..
Edwards, ]. H. Yelton, J. W. Bal
ley, ]. Foy Justice, o. V. Powers,
W. M. Sherard, H. E. Buchanan,
and DR.. r. E. Taylor. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
CALL GEORGIA
TROOPS OUT
All Mills in State Are Elk.
pected to Reopen
on Monday

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. IS
(UP).-Adjutant General Lind
ley Camp, under Governor Tai
madge's instructions today or
dered Georgia's 1000 national
guardsmen to mobilize at arm
cries at 6 a. m. Monday for in
definite textile strike duty.
simultaneously it was an
nounced that all Georgia mills
plan to reopen Monday.
Company A, 12lst Infantry,
of Jackson, Ga, was ordered to
Arapon Immediately.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
RESUME GOLF
COURSE WORK
Five Greens Of Upper Nine
Holes Replanted;
Links Popular

With the tourist season largely
out of the way, repair and con-
struction work on the Henderson
vile golf course has been re-
sumed, and officers of the Hen
Jacksonville Golf and County club
said today that the advent of
next spring will find the entire
Is holes of the Donald Ross lay
out open for play and in better
condition than most courses that
are much older.
Five greens of the upper nine
holes that suffered first from ex-
cessive rainfall and then from
drought last spring, have been
replanted in the last few days
and are expected to come along
well during the fall season. The
nursery from which much of the
stolen for the green's was taken
also has been replanted. Fair
ways got a good stand of grass
during the summer, with compar-
atively little damage from rain.
These, with the new tees, were
kept moved and could be played
on now if the greens were IN con-
dition.
Much construction and repair
work also is planned for the low
err half of the course before win
ter weather sets in. These nine
holes were given a big workout
during the summer, and the tees
especially need to be reconstruct
ed Greens are in good condition
bnt will be further improved, and
additional drainage work will be
done on the fairways. In this
connection, it was said that the
i'dip" across the present No. 3
fairway and the big drain under
No Z, fairway will be made a
major work project to prevent
damage from water.
The course was popular turnout
the summer. J. w. Duff, secre-
tary of the club, said that ap7,
1000 persons paid
Green fees in July and August
and that September gives prom
ise of adding 400. These are IN
addition to club members.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
County's Poultry
Group Will Meet
Business Session Set for
Tuesday Evening

A meeting Of the Henderson
County Poultry association has
been called for Tuesday evening,
September 10, at Camp Mime
haha, near Fruitland, by c. H.
Magoon, president Of the associa-
ton.
This will be q very important
meeting and all members are
urged to be present. n. B. Kelly,
president Of the Henderson Coun-
ty Fair association, and Robert
Hallock, advance agent for the
Krause Shows, will attend the
meeting and plans fog q poultry
exhibit at the fair in October will
be discussed. ~ -,
Mrs. Belle Abbott Roxby will
be hostess at the meeting and q
steak barbecue supper Will be
served prior to the business ses-
sion. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
INVITATION SENT TO RUSSIA
BY35 NATIONS TO JOIN LEAGUE
POLES NEAR WITHDRAWING

minority peoples residing in Po-
land.
Under the Polish constitution,
he said, all minorities, including
some 100000 Jews, are equal
before the law. Demonstrations
in the streets of Warsaw Thurs
day night reflected the jubilance
of the popular at the govern
ment's decision to CELEBRATE" her
self from discrimination, he be-
lieved.
Beck insisted the minority trea-
ties amounted to discrimination
because the other great powers
were not bound by any minority
obligations, treating all persons
residing within their borders
equally, as Poland intends to do
in future.
His defiance came at the end of
a day marked by one of the worst
censurings heard in the league as
sembly in recent years. France
and Great Britain led the attack
on Poland's stand. 49, -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
WANT PUBLIC.
TO FEEL PINCH
|0F BIG STRIKE
Say This Will Speed Set
Element Through Popu-
lar Demand
ROOSEVELT TOLD
TENSION IS EASING

WASHINGTON. Sept. IL (UP)
Textile strike leaders today de-
manded that General Hugh John
son resign as NRA administrator
because Of the speech he made
in New York last night in which
he accused the textile union of
bad faith in calling the walkout.
Strike Chairman Francis j.
German accused johnson OF not
telling the truth and of idleness
while "textile workers are being
slowly strangled to DEATH"
In his speech, johnson said the
walkout was absolute violation"
of an agreement with the govern
ment.
German said Johnson's --latest
of his series Of attacks on organ
lied labor was a despicable piece
of business"
At Pawtucket, r. l., President
Thomas F. Mcmahon Of the Unit
ed Textile Workers issued a state
ment accusing Johnson or siding
with the manufacturers in the
strike crisis. -
At Providence, r. l., the Unit
ed Press learned from q high
strike source that plans will prob
ably be made whereby the strike
can be settled through negotia-
tions with individual mills. "a
Textile strike leaders moved
last night to make the publics
pocketbook feel the pinch of the;
nationwide walkout. ~
Francis J. German, strIkSl
chieftain, announced the laYst
development after he and his L
leagues had held another fu4e'
conference with the mediation
board. They sought to learn the
nature of the boards forthcom-
ing recommendations to President
Roosevelt.
American workers were asked
by German yesterday to refuse
to handle imported textiles de-
signed to replace products nor
mally made in this country.
All transport employees were
urged to stop shipments Of tex
tile products from abroad to
United States ports.
An embargo OF this kind, If
successful. would result. in
sharp increase in the price of
shirts and other wearing apparel
as we'll as making more effective
the strike in fabricating plants:
By striking at the pocketbooks
of the nation, it was pointed out,
labor leaders will be able to end
public apathy toward the walkout
and encourage concerted demands
for its settlement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
By H. ALLEN SMITH
,ited Press Staff mt

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-(UP).
Life boats with air-tanks almost
rusted through highly inflamma-
BILE cleaning fluids secretly hoard
ed by stewards. 200 gallons of
volatile enamel-these were the
contributing factors to fire which
at dawn last Saturday turned the
$5,5OO,00O luxury liner Moro
Castle into death ship, the gov
ernment's board of inquiry was
told yesterday.
Concluding the first week o.
it's public hearings, with perhaps
another 10 days or two weeks to
go, the investigating board
pressed closer to the major aim
of it's MISUNDERSTANDING
of the actual cause of the fire
which was swept by wild wind
through the superstructure of the
storm tossed vessel.
Three surmises have been ad-
vanced:
First, The fire, in view of the
rapidity with which it encompass
Led the ship, was the work of an
ince Eucharist;
Second, Inflammable cleaning
fluids kept by stewards, in vio-
lation of law, were ignited by
spontaneous combustion;
Third, That sparks from de-
| fective electrical wiring was re-
sponsible.
There has been testimony and
much conjecture on each of these
three theories, but no definite
evidence.
Deck storekeeper William O'Sul-
Ivan, roughly-dressed quiet
spoken man, told the board yes
terday that it was common knowl-
edge that stewards kept inflam-
mable liquid cleaner aboard the
MORO Castle because the paste
cleaner required by law is more
difficult. to apply.
O'Sullivan said there was no
lack of discipline during the fire
but that there was lack of orders
from the officers.
eve could have carried the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
YOM KIPPUR IS
NEXT HOLIDAY
Jewish Services Will Be
Held Wednesday,;
Stores to Close

Commencing next Tuesday eve
Ring with the chanting of Kel
Nodre at $50 o'clock, and con-
Inalng all day Wednesday, local
Jews will observe Yom Kippur or
'ne Day Of Atonement.
Services Wednesday morning
VIII commence at $3.50, and me-
moral 1o services will be held at
IO''V o'clock. All services will
&c conducted by ]. ]. Goldstein,
All Jewish business places will
Oe closed Wednesday.
NO concerning Yom Kippur, a
press ;S release says:
to,.S rs Us very name implies, the
Il i 20 uay Of the month of Tishri
ato Ts. aside for repentance and
ard fa 1t IS day of prayer
j The las .aSS0ng--a day devoted to
40 Sou'; anu not TO the body.
of Ito IN iom Kippur, the decree
oot;I "'eh on mans deeds and
:; S't Mons is made final. His fate
W. y sealed in the Book of Heaven.
t %e are told that on Yom Kippur
; me souls of all living human be-
,b s$ pass before The Eternal, and
s ,Jslr fate is definitely decided
WI So snail live and who shall die;
s %ro Shall rejoice and who shall
U vJS,so%; who shall prosper and
r "ao shall wax poor; who shall be
5a,Sed up and who shall be set
net let even though judgment is
Passed still we are told that three
ing Lugs can avert the evilness of
che o aecree; penitence, prayer, and
tr; aIity' The sages interpret this
f .,pie method of atonement as re-
wing to: Fasting-self-denial
beTIUG;e-uttered prayer; Money!
;e,plng others. The Lord is anx-
''uS Tor man to repent and to
continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15

Commander Paul Jones Peyton,
a native of Mississippi, who has
made his home in Hendersonvllle
for five or six years, suffered a
stroke of apoplexy this morning
about 1870 o'clock while stand
ing in the lobby of the State Trust
company.
He was rushed to the Patton
Memorial hospital where his con-
dition this afternoon was descrlb-
ed as very grave.
Commander Peyton was stand
ing in the lobby of the bank when
he was stricken. He was taken to
the office in the rear of the bank
where he was given medical at
tention, and later he was removed
to the hospital.
Commander Peyton retired from
the navy several years ago and
has made his home here for a
number of years. He is gradu-
ate of the Naval academy at An
napolis and served both with the
fleet and the naval flying service;
He was overseas during the World
war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
JOHNSON SAYS TEXTILE STRIKE
IS VIOLATION OF AGREEMENT

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-(UP)
General Hugh S. Johnson, admin
istrator of the NRA, last night
said the present textile strike was
called in direct violation of an
understanding reached with him
last June. >,
At that time, he said, strike
in the textile trades was threat
ened, but he reached an agree
ment with textile leaders and it
was called off.
eff such agreements of organ
lied labor are worth no more than
this one," he said, "then that in
stitution is not such a responsible
instrumentality as can make con-
tracts on which this country can
rely" ...~. 49,
Addressing a meeting of the
code authorities in Carnegie hall,
Johnson said the strike "was pull
ed in contravention of the solemn
agreements of the federation"
"Men circulated among the del
egates and told them the govern
ment would feed the strikers. Nor.
man Thomas appeared and urged
the strike. He is a politico. When
ever a strike becomes political it
has no place in the lexicon Of the
NRA. -.
"The cotton textile industry is
the very last place in this country
in which a strike should be order
ed. It was the first industry to
come forward with a code. That
code increased employment by
100000, or nearly 33 1:3 per
cent. According to our studies II
increased hourly wage rates"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
PASTOR WILL SPEAK
ON TEXTILE STRIKE

Rev. Broadus E. Jones, pastor
of the First Baptist church will
preach from that pulpit twice,
Sunday, his morning theme being
announced as "The Christian
Message on the Textile Strike"
Mr.. Jones' night theme will be
"The Second Coming of Jesus"
The services will be at II a. m.
and at 8 p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
BELIEVEU.S.
NAILS SMALL
ARMS SOURCE
Legitimate Explosives
Manufacture in Germany
Thought Large
WAR SCARES PROMOTE
SALE OF MUNITIONS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. (UP)
The state department today ad-
mitted it is in receipt of formal
protest from the Mexican govern
ment over public mention of the
name of President Rodriguez of
Mexico in connection with arms
and munitions deals under inves-
tigation by the senate munitions
committee.
Sweeping and complete investi-
cation of the munitions industry
in the face of a large effort to
slow up the investigation was
promised today by Senator Nye,
chairman of the senate investlgat-
ing committee.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. (UP)
Protests from the secretaries OF
state and commerce brought
curtailment yesterday in the sem
sational disclosures made by the
senate munitions investigating
committee.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull,
Secretary of Commerce Daniel Z.
Roper and Senator Gerald P. Nye,
chairman of the committee, con-
ferred in the latter's office yes
terday. Hull informed Nye that
the state department was being
harassed by foreign governments
protesting against the disclosures.
The names of King George of
England, the Prince of Wales and
high government officials of
South American countries have
been brought into the inquiry.
Roper told Nye American bust
ness would suffer if the commit
tee continued to uncover trans
actions of private firms.
Senator Bennett c. Clark, DEM
ocrat, Missouri, said it was "com-
mon knowledge" that Adolf Hit
Ter was financed by Skoda,
Czecho-Slovakan munitions COM
pany. Skoda, in turn, Clark said,
was controlled by Schneider
Creusot of France and was used
by the later firm "to cause war
scare in an attempt to increase
the sale of munitions"
Major K. K. V. Casey, head of
the Du Points smokeless powder
department, told the committee
his concern employed Del Fungo
Giera to represent them in Ger
many.
"He was generally known as an
international spy, wasn't he?"
asked Senator Bennett c. Clark,
Democrat, Missouri.
81 think he could be-" Casey re-
piled.
Clark said Giera "boasted of
being a secret agent for 13 gov
ernments, including Germany, ia
pan and the United States.
William N. Taylor, Paris agent
of the DuPonts, reported to his
superiors last year that German
Nazis presumably" used small
arms shipped from the United
States and struggled through Hol-
land. He added that "the legiti-
mate export of powder from Eu-
rope was not above 800 tons in
1892" but that cit is supposed
that the illegitimate trade is over
1000 tons, much of it made in
Germany"
Testimony yesterday developed
the fact that R. Montague Smith,
who represented both the DuPonts
and Imperial Chemical Industries,
Ltd, a British firm, in Shanghai,
tried to get the state department
and the British foreign office to
lift restrictions on shipments of
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
AUSTRIA HAS
1000 men ON
BORDER DUTY
New Nazi Putsch Feared
From the Jugoslavian
Side of Border
NEW POLISH GERMAN
TREATY Is REPORTED

PARIS, Sept. 15.-CUP).-Ex-
;s+srce Of secret treaty between
Germany and Poland was rumored
Yesterday. Lithuania repeatedly
yo;ced fears of such a pact, and
feared Poland has agreed to re-
store the Polish corridor" to
Germany on condition that Po-
land receive another outlet to the
sea This. the Lithuanians be-
Teye. means Memel.
VIENNA. Sept. 15.-(UP).-
Austrian military forces virtually
have been modified along the Ju-
yoslavian frontier as a precau-
tionarv measure against posi-
he putsch by more than 1000
Austrian Nazi refugees, informed
in Jugoslavia following the July
o;tb putsch in Vienna, it was
learned semi-officially last night.
approximately 1000 members
of Inc heimwehr (home guards)
and the Catholic Storm Troops,
opposed to the Nazis, have been
messed into service in Syria,
while 1900 men are under arms
in Cargathia, another border
province. oo
This makes a total of 1900
ma, m the frontier, not counting
regular federal army forces,
whose strength the government
refused to divulge.
Government quarters sought 10
Minimize the Importance of large
military forces along the Jugo-
slay frontier, but travellers from
that region reported eXtraordl-
narv activity which could only
result from rising alarm over the
situation.
Members of the heimwehr were
reported guarding all railroads
bridges, roads and public build
ings near the border, while the
frontier force was estimated at
more than double the normal re-
quirements.
The United Press correspondent
at Graz reported the government
had taken extraordinary measures
there to prevent Nazi agents and
relatives of Nazi refugees from
crossing the frontier to and from
Austria. Only persons with pro-
perlv certified papers are BENG
allowed to go into Jugoslayla or
enter Austria from there.
Although the government main
tains a "wait and see" attitude,
the Vienna press continued pub
lcatiOn of apparently inspired ar
teles about the alleged reorgan-
ilstion of the Nazi organization
in JugOs lavia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
PREACHER FILES SUIT

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. Is. (uP)
The Rev. Robert Chew, 70, has
filed suit for $4,000 against
Charles Winter, 80, because the
reverend Is tired Of living in his
own chicken coop. He alleges that
winters stole the. affections of his
36-yaar-old wife, moved into his
house, and forced him to live in
the chicken yard. L,s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
RING
CARNIVAL SET
All in Readiness for Third
Boxing Card of Season
Monday Night

The third American Legion
boxing card of the season will be
presented at the high school gym
on Monday evening at $3.50.
The feature bout of the eve
ming will find Brownlow Jackson,
Jr., meeting Arthur J. Redden.
Both fighters are in excellent
shape and expect to win.
Pug Hintony local pugilist will
meet Rufus Seay, Marine, fighter,
onIpage>, three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
ONLY Al ARRESTS

NEW YORK, Sept. Is. (UP)-
New York City's "cleanest" pri-
mary in a generation resulted in
only 81 arrests, police said today.
Seizure of the 81, on various
charges, was considered almost
perfection in public behavior at
the polls" 1.- 80 q 30
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15

GENEVA, Sept. 15.-(UP):-
Poland possibly may quit the
League of Nations as result OF
the uproar caused by her denun;
citation of the minorities control
provisions in the Versailles treaty
it appeared today. 49,.
While Polish Foreign Minister
Col. Joseph Deck, denied the per
sistent rumor that Poland was
considering following Germany
and Japan in leaving the league,
he continued to defy the powers
which attacked his stand on tne
minorities question. He told cor
respondents Poland intends TO
stick to her guns on the refusal
to accept control under lnternae
tional treaties for protection '1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
WOLL SAYS LABOR TO
ANSWER JOHNSON

NEW YORK, Sept. Is. (UP)-.
Matthew Woll, vice president OF
the American Federation OF La
Dor, early today issued a state
ment scoring speech made mere
last night by General Hugh ..
Johnson in which the NRA admin
istrator said that the textile strike
was in violation of an agreement
textile leaders made with him last
June.
Woll said he was confident that
"the textile workers can and will
answer Johnson"