davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
HOME PROGRAM
Up To OWNERS
Continued from Page y

u ontInued from rage -
trades who is put back on the job,
four others will be employed liz
forests, trucking, quarries, adVer-
tiSing agencies, banks. etc.
The flax farmer in North Da-
kota will need help to assist him
in growing more of the plants
producing linSeed oil for paint
erS. The sugar planter in the
South supplies raw material for
Wallboard; the cotton farmers
output is used in many types OF
building.
Labor Calls Widespread
The spread Of labor when one
industry either grows up or be-
gins funCtioning anew is almost
infinite. In the construction in
dustry itself, among the types of
business which will need more
employees are the manufacturers
of building supplies; the diStribu-
tors of them; the retailers, such
as hardware and paint stores;
contractors of all sorts.
There are also the mines pro-
ducing the necessary metals; the
lumber companies; architects;
the banks which will gain in
creased deposits; the periodicals
being bombarded with more ad-
vertising; and the countless other
industries to be helped by the
increased purchasing power OF
the construction business.
Yet unemployment will be but
one of the problems overcome if
the gigantic housing drive goes
over.
Mondays article will explain
further benefits expected from
the housing program, such as
bettered living conditions; thaw-
ing out of capital, etc.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
TOMATO CROP GOOD

BERLIN, Nd, Aug. 11.-With
higher prices now prevailing and
the tomato crop expected to be
at least triple last years, truck
farmers in this vicinity are look
ing forward to good profits from
this seasons crop, it was reported
today.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
GUT PLAN
FACES DRASTIC
REVISION
Drought, Produce Shortage
to Bring About Sweeping
Changes in AAA Setup
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
international News Service

Drastic revision of the farm
relief program for the next crop
year became a certainty today.
AS official Government reports
showed a tremendous Shrinkage
in the nations principal crops,
due to drought and crop reduc-
ton, Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace and his aides were map
ping new plans to aid the far
mer.
Give, Sell Seed
The department, it was an
nounced, is now locating and buy.
ing seed supplies.
The seed will be sold to far
merS or given away through re-
lief agencies. Unless the Govern
ment aided, officials said. farmers
in the drought areas could not
get good seed.
Higher prices for foodstuffs
we're conceded by MI. Wallace
after the Government crop report
for August was issued. The de-
partment. however, is prepared to
halt food profiteering.
Revision Plans
Among proposals for revision Of
present crop reduction plan are:
Use of processing taxes as a
bonus to assure farmer of parity
price for products next year.
Payment of benefits for crop
production on submarginal
land, while production is being
increased on good land.
Use of Government funds to
restore native grasses, turn
grain land into pasture land or
permanently retire Millions Of
acres by planting forests.
Stimulation of exports, which
continued to decline. Exports
dropped to SO per cent of the
pre-War average in June.
Lifting of all crop restrictions
and making of Government
loans to farmers who agree to
keep part of crop in warehouses
to assure future supply and or
derly marketing.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
ARTS CLUB TO MEET

The Creative Arts Club of
Arlington County will meet Mon
day night at the home of Mrs
L. w. Ellis, 200 block Cedar ST.,
Cherrydale, Va, it was an
nounCed today.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
NOVA SCOTIA

HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. II
GN.SD After an illness of five
weeks The Most Rev. Clarendon
Lamb Worrell, 81, Archbishop of
Nova Scotia and primate of the
Church of England, died in a
hospital here last night.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
World n ew S
ALGERIA

CONSTANTINE, Algeria, Aug.
11.-Damage caused by the three
day riot between the Arabs and
the Jews was today estimated at
$3,000,000. Some estimates of
the total number of persons killed
reached so. Only 27 dead have
been identified.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
CUBA

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. II.
Cubans will celebrate Monday as
Liberty Day" to commemorate
the downfall year ago of Pres
ident Gerardo Machado.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Condemn Mob Rule

The Federal judges declared
that while there are limits to
Governor OlsonS discretion in the
use of martial law:
eve do not feel justified upon
these applications for prelim-
mary injunctiOnS in making a
finding that in issuing his proc
lamatiOn and orders he has so
utterly diSregarded his duties as
governor and commander in
chief of the military forces of
the State, as to have been In
fluenced solely by the desire to
cOerce the plaintiffs into the &C
ceptance of a settlement which
they consider unreasonable and
which they were under no legal
obligation to accept"
Declaring that military rule l;
preferable to mob rule, the judges
proceeded:
"The governor must bear the
entire responsibility for the type
of protection that he is afford
ing to the citizens of Minneap-
oils and Hennepin county"
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDING SUPPLY
DEALERS

Assist property owners to OBJ
tain credit through your bank;
at present only financial insti-
tutions able to make unsecured
loans and approved by the Fed
eral Housing Administrator are
equipped to handle the mod
ernization" loans. Practically
all suitable financial institu-
tions are expected to be ap-
proved by the Administrator,
who also will issue shortly the
regulations by which building
and loan associations and other
financial institutions required
to lend against mortgage secu-
rity may handle the modern,
ization" loans.
All necessary forms, blanks,
etc, for the loans will be made
available through private finan,
cial institutions.
clip on any phase Of the no.
; y0ur questions to the HOus-
Times, enclosing q stamped,
&c for q prompt reply. DO
SON,
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
3EELER RECOMMENDS MORE BUS LINES AND REROUTNG
How to Obtain Loans
Under Housing Act

Here's hov to take advantage Of the Opportunity for
mOde1nizing" property through channels opened up by
the EedernL HOMSin0 Administration:
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
ITALY
GANDOI,FO

CASTLE GANDOLFO, Italy,
Aug. II GN.SO.-Pope Plus to-
day granted an audience to Paul
Block, American newspaper pub
Usher.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
TREASURY STATEMENT

Treasury balance as Of August
9, $2,353,454,82258 Internal Rev
enue, $7,035,158.97; Customs re-
ceipts, $6,111,780.07.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
OLSON UPHELD
BY 8 JUDGES
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
more than assist the local au-
thOrities in times of emergency.
However, the duty of enforc-
ing the laws in Minneapolis un.
der the circumstances was a
duty which rested upon the
Governor, not upon the courts.
"The responsibility was his re-
SpOnsibility. We must recognize
that he has wide discretion in
determining the means to be
used in the restoration of law
and order"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
CLEAR HERZOG
IN ROBBERY
Judge Holds Defendant
Victim of Mistaken
Identity

DURHAM Jan. 9.-(UP).-
Charles Arthur (Buck) Herzog,
former Duke University athlete
and member OF prominent Balti-
more family. was exonerated IN
recorders court yesterday of al
guilt in connection with the hold
up and robbery of Y. c. Bailey,
filling station operator. last April
IL. ~,
Despite Bailey's claims that
Herzog was the man who flashed
a gun on him and robbed him OF
S27. Judge James r. Patton, DR.,
declared that it was a clear case
of mistaken identity. -.
Herzog said that on the nlgnr
of the alleged hold-up which is
said to have taken place at 9:l5'
he had a date with a Duke UNI,
versity coed between $3.50 and
1890. Miss Marion Nixon. the
girl corroborated his statement.
Herzog's father. Buck Herzog'
of Baltimore. who attended the
hearing, said that his sons future
career had beer jeopardized and
that he was considering suing the
Standard Oil Co., which owns the
station operated by Bailey.
Herzog was released Sunday OH
$500 bond signed by the dean OF
Duke University after he had
been arrested Saturday on a war,
rant sworn out bv Bailey who said
he was positive that the youth was
the bandit. 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
FRENCH RADICALS CHARGING
STAVISKY'S EXECUTION BY
POLICE TO STOP CONFESSION
Police Find Partisan Girl
in Room of Fleeing
French Fugitive
ONE CABINET MAN
RESIGNS HIS POST

PARIS, Jan. 9. (UP)-Charges
that Alexander Sacha Stavisky
was killed by police to end the
financial scandal threatening to
blast the careers of many public
men were made by the newspa-
pers today. Socialist and right
wing organs charged that the
financier who fed as his Credit
Municipal Bayonne bank collapsed
in a $3O.O0O,0nG ruin was infor-
mally executed so he could not
confess.
The charges followed immedi-
ately upon the resignation of the
minister of colonies. Albert Dali
mier. He is mentioned as having
advised insurance companies to
buy Stavisky's worthless bonds.
The cabinet met upon recon-
mendation of Premier Camille
Chautemps and replaced Dalimler
with Minister of Labor Lucien
LamOUreuX.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
Bv ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
pes. Staff Corespondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. (UP).
The Republican national commit
tee called upon party members
in congress last night to oppose
the administrations program Oh
unlimited expenditures, unparal..
Ieled deficits and the creation Oh
the largest public debt in the ms
tory of the United States IN
controlled initiation may be tore
ed upon the nation, the commit
In a pamphlet entitled Which
WAY? the Easy Spendthrift Path
to Debts. Deficits and Green
backs or the Hard Road OF Rigid
public Economy, the committee
advised the administration to stop
its "game of roulette finance and
practice old-fashioned Coolidge
economy"
The committee said there was
no confidence to be placed IN
president Roosevelt's prophecy in
his budget message that the bud
oct would be balanced in 1886.
"The record of the administra-
furnishes no hope of the fulfill,
ment of that pledge" the state
m mon, said. Moreover the pro.
cram Gram outlined by the president
himself for future colossal expen,
ditnres makes the fuifiliment oil
CONTINUED on page tour)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
GUILD NAMES
1884 OFFICERS
Mrs. Fred Justus Little
Theatre Director; New
/ Plans in Making

The Theatre Guild met last eve
ming with Miss Alice Evelyn
Moore on Fleming street, at which
time officers for 1884 were elect
ed.
Frank Read was elected chair
man of the guild, succeeding
James Ward. who was elected vice
chairman. Both have been very
active in guild work in the past
year.
Vance Hill of Flat Rock was
elected secretary and treasurer
and Mrs. Fred Justus was unanl-
mously selected as director of the
guild. Miss Jane Truck was made
stage manager and George Fain
was appointed business manager
for 1884.
Miss Elsie Flicker was elected
member-at-large to the executive
committee which is composed of
the officers of the guild and one
additional member.
No definite plans for the next
guild production have been made
but it is thought that the next
presentation will be a group OF
one-act plays, from which the
guild will select the play it will
enter in the state dramatic con-
test at Chapel Hill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
SOVIET ENVOY
IS PRESENTED
Roosevelt Receives New
Ambassador with Un-
usual Cordiality

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. CUP.
The final scene in the drama OF
Soviet recognition by America
was enacted here last night as
President Roosevelt and Ambassa-
dor Troyanovsky, clasping hands,
renewed the pledges of their gov
ernments to strive for world Sc
curity through lasting friendship
The ceremony took place in the
historic Blue Room of the White
House on Troyanovsky's arrival
to present his credentials.
The exchange of amenities be-
tween Mr.. Roosevelt and Ambas-
sador Troyanovsky was length
Ter than is usual in the case OF a
presentation of a new envoy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
Longs Smile Kind
That Comes Off

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. (UP).
Senator Huey p. Long called on
President Roosevelt yesterday
seeking board and room" at the
White House.
He walked jauntily into the
White House to spend Is minutes
with the chief executive. On ap-
pearing at the executive offices
he handed newspaper correspond
ents statement which said
someone told me that Baruch
and Morgan and his partners, and
Woodin, Eugene Meyer and Ras-
kob had gone from this house
and wouldn't be back soon. II
that's so, then maybe there is
room for them to take in boar
der like me-"
Twelve minutes later, the Louisi-
ana "Kingfish" taciturn and
glum. departed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
By RALPH HEINZEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS. Jan. 9.-(UP).-Tha
resignation of Colonies Minister
Albert Dalimier from the cabinet
of Premier Camille Chautemps
was officially announced las
night.
lie was forced to quit as re-
suit of collapse of the Credit Mu-
nicipal Bayonne, involving him as
a sponsor of huge false bond
issue through that institution.
Dalimier's resignation was ac'
copied by Premier Chautemps,
The colonies minister was the butt
of bitter criticism against the gov,
eminent in the public press ana
among the members of the cham
J Der of deputies.
He admitted writing letters sup,
porting the bond issue by the bank
while a member of the govern
ment in another regime, but IN
sisted the letters were merely Q
matter of routine and that ne has
no personal interest in the matter
His resignation came after al
extraordinary session of the cab
met.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
Extension
OF R.F.C. Is Goal

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. (UP).
"A resolution extending the life
of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation three years and au-
thorizing probably $1,000,OO0,00O
for debenture issuances will be
acted on by the house tomorrow,
Majority Leader Byrns said to-
day.
The lending power of the Re-
construction Finance Corporation
under the present act lapses Jan.
%. :,
Byrns said the resolution would
provide for the dissolution of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton at any time during the three
year period by authorization of
the President.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
eva employees
NEAR 500 MARK
IN COMMUNITY.
Powers, Blair and Fluker
Named Enumerators for
Business Survey
NOW READY TO LIST
LOCAL LABOR NEEDS

Increasing the number of CWA
workers in Henderson county, 20
approximately 500, the federal
unemployment board for Hender-
son county yesterday assigned Cd
men to projects previously au-
thorized and approved the ap-
pointment of three men to make
a business survey of the county
The enumerators for this task are
Sidney Powers, L. A. Blair and
L. j. Fluker. Z
Meeting in the office of Mayor
A. V. Edwards. chairman, the
board made the following assign
ments on acquisitions from the Of
flee of the county civil works and
relief director:
Six laborers for placing sand
and gravel on unpaved streets and
sidewalks in Hendersonville; II
laborers for Identification Of
highway 191 southeast of Hender-
sonville; two drill operators for
! Big Willow and Hebron road prof.
ect; three carpenters for repair
ing Fletcher high school building
one laborer for Fletcher school
grounds; one laborer for Mills
River bridge work; two laborerS
for Valley Hill school; one laboiR
er for airport road near Fletcher;
four laborers for grading and
grassing the Edneyville school
grounds; four laborers for con-
struction of sanitary outhOuses at
places not designated; and twelve
carpenters and sixteen laborer5
for construction of sanitary out
! houses at Tuxedo. Six nurses also
are to be given employment at
once these to be selected by the
relief and unemployment direc-
tors from available registrations,
while one additional clerical work
er is to be employed in the re-em-
ployment Office.
]. Eugene Bradley. manager OF
the unemployment office an
nounces that his office is now
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09

Hendersonville will join with
some 5000 other towns and cities
in the country in staging a birth
day ball for President Roosevelt
on Jan. 80. The proceeds from
these balls staged over the entire
nation will go to the Warm
Springs Foundation, established
at Warm Springs, Ca. by Presi-
dent Roosevelt for treatment of
infantile paralysis.
Mrs. Michael Schenck has been
appointed general chairman for
the ball in Hendersonville, and
other members of the general
committee md of other commit
tees are being selected and will
be named in the near future.
1t is planned to ask the Rotary,
Kiwanis, Woman's club, Junior
Welfare club and all other civic
and welfare organizations to JOIN
in the work incident to staging
the ball in order that it may be
largely successful in every way
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
WILL take Up
LATEST TASK
ON WEDNESDAY,
Hopes for Fullest Coop
Grafton in Performance
of Public Trust
NOT TO RELNQUISH
c, c. SECRETARYSHlP

c,,rs-o,v Noah Holloweu. OF
49, Cbam6ar Of Commerce. was
o III notified this morning of
va: I'm announcement as director for
49,. 49,, CWA IN Henderson county.
The appointment came from
NJ. Tbona, O'Berry, state drec-
~. ~ ly telegram as follows: "The
,.s ICWA takes pleasure in ap-
S,',,, Won CWA administrator
Ss henderson county. Please go
80 tha office at once to study
situation and come into state OF
Fca as soon o possible for con-
ference" The message was signed
nv Mrs. O'Berry.
Mr. Ho,'oweu plans to take up
b;s nov duties tomorrow. and TO
s,-srt 2 conference in Raleigh "a
s9rr * he Is familiar with the
rar work. He will also remain
secretary of the Chamber of Com
rer,e in u supervisory capacity.
In accepting the position NJ.
VoIIowell stated this morning:
In assuming what | regard for
the Immediate present as the big
OPS. meaneSt and most thankless
fob in Henderson county | do so
win a GeeD sense oc human needs
and the opportunity 70 be of serv-
ice in aiding relief and accom-
plishirg material improvements.
This opportunity. coming I'M
sought a, it does. will be regarded
in the light Of a great public trust
and I shall endeavor to justify the
confidence reposed in me and deal
as faithfully and fairly with tho
public as I know how but this does
no, mean a job for each OF the
$500 or more applicants. trust
me hubble will bear in mind that
I will have no position to grant as
7 now see it and I hope that inter-
views will not be sought for the
mex: few days about work.
III is an unusual opportunity,
70 serve human needs and l shall
aDpreciate the fullest cooperation
from all who desire the greatest
permanent good TO come out OIL
the situation"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
Six 'Rescuers
And Lad Taken
From Tar Barre

COLUMBUS, Ca, Jan. O.
(UP).-James Teal 6, fell into
a big barrel of tar here.
Douglas Teal, James 1l-year-
old brother, and Louis Mills, 8,
Jumped in to help him.
Bert Teal, father of James and
Douglas, and NJ. l.. Robinson, the
Mills boys stepfather, jumped IN
to help the three boys.
Cries for help brought Dan
Carter and Billy Brooks on the
runu and they dived into the bar
rel in efforts to aid.
All seven finally were extricat-
ed by city police and underwent
a scrubbing, in tubs of water and
alcohol at City hospital. .~,,
Jimmie sure gummed the
works." was all the elder Teal
had to say about it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09

IS POWERFUL
IN EMERGENCY
Supreme Court Says Law
makers Can Guard
"Vital Interests"
RAINEY BELIEVES
CODES WILL STAND

WASHINGTON. Jan. Q. (UP).
Speaker of the House Rainey pre-
dicted today that the United
States supreme court which yes
terday upheld the Minnesota mort
gage moratorium law would sus-
tain every NRA code $50 far en-
acted"
Rainey, while referring specif-
cally to codes in his prediction,
indicated he meant the entire re-
covery administration setups. He
also sharply criticized Republican
attacks on the recovery program.
eve spent in less than two
years to win the World war SAL
000,000,000. but We are finishing
a war even more important than
that and expanding less than $l2,-
100000, 000," he said.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Q. (UP).
The supreme court laid down the
principle yesterday that a state
possesses emergency authority
''to safeguard the vital interests
of it's people, but at the same
time warned that emergency
does not create power under the
constitution.
By a five TO four decision. the
court upheld the Minnesota mort
gage foreclosure moratorium law
as a justifiable emergency step.
The decision, read by Chief just
ice Hughes and concurred in by
Justices Brandeis, Stone. Roberts
and Cardozo, held that the mora
forum on foreclosures did not
violate the contract rights OF
mortgage holders under the fed
eral constitution.
It was the first DECISION on
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
ARMED POLICE
PROTECT MILK
Injunction Against Picket
ing Is Issued Today
in Chicago

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-(UP).--
Federal Judge John P. Barnes to-
day issued a temporary injunction
restraining the Pure Milk Associa-
ton dairymen's cooperative from
interfering with milk shipments
into Chicago. The injunction was
obtained by Economy Dairy Proi-
ucts, so-called independent milk
distributing concern which charg-
ed that pickets are operating in
violation of the Sherman anti
trust act.
CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-(UP).-
Heavily armed police squadrons
were dispatched today to the Chi
cago, Milwaukee. St. Paul e. Paci-
fic railroad yards to protect
trainload of milk which had been
brought in through milk strike
picket lines. The milk came from
a secret shipping point in Wis
consin.
Arrival of the milk was seen Is
a determined attempt to break the
almost alright embargo which the
Pure Milk Association, agricultur,
al cooperative, has established
about this city.
The sale of beer has doomed IS
result of the strike. Extra beer
trucks have been put into service
over the city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
HendersonviIle Joins Cities OF The
Nation In Staging Presidential
Ball Honoring Roosevelt Natal Day
January 30 Will Be Kept Here as Elsewhere With res
tivity for Occasion; Proceeds Will go to Warm
Springs Foundation, Set up by Executive

Prominent local women'Wlll be
asked to serve as patronesses Tor
the ball. and list of patronesseS
will be announced from time 70
time as they accept.
1t is expected that the Rotary,
and Kiwanis clubs. with special
detectives in crippled children
work, will be especially active III
preparations for the ball. The
Warm Springs Foundation does
not belong to Georgia alone. but
is nationwide in its scope and by
increasing its endowment the en-
tire nation will benefit.
The work done by the founda-
ton has already attracted nation
wide interest. President Roosevelt
himself was at one time patient
there. He still maintains a home
at Warm Springs and spends some
time there each year. ..
Details of the ball remain to be
worked out. but will be announced
from time to time as they are
completed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-09
Indictment In
Kidnap Death

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. o
DUPD. - The Richland county
grand Jury yesterday returned an
Indictment charging Robert H.
WiIes, unemployed World wal
veteran, with numbering l5-year-
Old Hubbard H. Harris, Jr.
Miles Durportedly has confess
ed 70 police that he lured the boy
10 a deserted farmhouse two days
before Christmas with promises
Of job and killed him when he
tried to fight his way free. Wiles
was quoted as saying he had plan
ned 10 demand $1,000 ransom
from the youths father, a groc-
cry cOmgany executive here.