davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-02
Order OF The Day

1r an extraordinary meeting OF the
oonial Council of ST. Croix for the fis-
al year 1888 1884, Tenth Council First
ession. thursday Jlre z, 1884. at
81 + NJ.
Convened by request of Govern nent)
l. Appointment of two members to
serve on the Export TARIFF Com
mission.
2, Colonial Council Bill No "a.
Continuation of End discussion on
@- Calonlat- ou4eu Bill NJ. "a. draft
of an ordinance TO regulae and
control the m ,nufacture and sale
of alcoholic beverages 10 the Mu.
nicipality Of ST Croix, and for
other purposes.
8. Colonial Council Bill No. 20
2ad discussion on Colonial CounGl
Bill No 20, draft of an ordinance
to establish pension board ana
10 establish pension system In
the Municipality of ST. Crolx and
for other purposes
4. Colonia' Council Bill No. 81,
Iatro6lcli Of anc 1st discussion
or Co Mai C nncil Bill M 81.
draft of an on dinance to establish
United 5 ates coins and currency
as the Legal standard of value
in the Virgin Islands of the United
S ares etc Introduced by Gov
ernmtnt.
5. Colonial Council Bill No. 81.
Introduction of and lst dis .ussi"n
on Colonial Council Ri M. 81.
draft of ame odment to the Budget
for the Municipality of St. Croix
for the fiscal year 1884. Intro
duced by Government.
6. Colonial Council Bill No 80.
Introduction of and 1st discussion
ON Colonial Council Bill No 81,
draft of an ordinance to impose
certait excise taxes in the NUM-
cpallly of ST. Croix. and for oIne:
purposes Introduced by Govern
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-02

Mr.. Glen Briggs. Director Agricultural
Experiment Station returned from Puer-
to Rico on the IS. Catherine"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-02

nizance of and that these features have
been eliminated ff6m -the-Company'
program. In complying with the popular
request the program is believed BY
Washington officials to be accept.
able to the people of the Virgin
Virgin Islands and the President hopes
that the effort will now be given full
cooperation,
Delegates will leave here today to at
tend the session of the Roosevelt Garner
Democratic Club which will begin in st,
Thomas tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
and will continue until Friday the 9Th
inst.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-02

Our parched earth rejoiced last night
with few showers of rain. This has
been a raiHless spring. In many places
whole fields recently planted IN cane
succumbed 20 the merciless sun while
the pastures are brown and bare. Water
for drinking purposes is hardly obtain
able and the small supply available is al
most exhausted.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-02

News was received here yesterday that
Governor Pearson would arrive in st.
Thomas in the afternoon by plane. He 10
rushing home to start the activities of
the big company which he has been
chosen 10 lead. Rum and vegetable pro-
duction will form an important part of
the CCmpany's program. Gsi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
NO GOLD POTS
FOR U.S. FROM
SOVIET AMITY
Business Men Are Grossly
Disappointed Over Rec
ognition Now
By CARROLL KENWORTHY
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. (uP)
American business men who last
November believed there was a
pot of gold for them under the
rainbow of Soviet recognition,
have been grossly disappointed.
according to today's commerce de-
partment records.
This was disclosed as secretary
of State Cordell Hull and Soviet
Ambassador Alexander Troyan-
ovsky prepared to resume discus
sion of the S500,O00,000 Soviet
debt which admittedly is the STUN
bling block to resumption Of val
liable trade relations between
Moscow and the United States.
Driblets of profit seeping out
of Russia and Soviet offers Of
huge purchase indicate the gold
still may be there, but diplomatic
vagaries and red tape apparently
have hog-tied the searchers.
Sales to the Soviet Union in
the six months since recognition
have amounted to only s6.417,0O0
compared to s2,429,000 in the
corresponding months a year be-
fore.
One-third of this gain was due
to drop in the value Of the dol
lar, according to experts. Since
the drop boosted sales to all coun-
tries were the exchange rates
were similarly altered it cannot
be considered a straight gain
from recognition, it was said. The
net sales gain, therefore, is about
S1s94s,000 in contrast to the
s1O0,000.000 American business
men envisioned.
Soviet commissar for foreign
affairs, Maxim Litvinov, submit
ted figures in New York late in
November showing that his gov
eminent was prepared to place Or
ders in the United States totaling
S600,000,000, in addition to reg
ular purchases. In consequence
annual exports of more than
S100,000,000 were widely antici-
pated. That was the total Of sales
to the Soviets in years when they
were buying steadily.
Total sales in the last six
months have been only about half
of those in any single month of
the corresponding period four
years ago when the U.S.S.R., was
building up its trade here despite
onrush of the depression.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
PATROL ESCORTS FOR
FUNERALS MEANT TO
SAVE OTHER LIVES
The Times-News lIursnu
SIR Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Aug. THE rea-
son highway patrolmen are fire.
quently assigned to accompany
| funeral professions is not to show
honor to the person who is dead,
but to help direct traffic and
prevent some one else from being
killed, Director l.. S. Harris of
the Motor Vehicle Bureau. un-
der which the state highway pa
troll operates, said today. For a
funeral procession Or any kind
of procession of ten or more
automobiles moving slowly along
a highway is 2 dangerous traffic
hazard, Harris pointed out.
"Some people continue to cri-
ticize the highway patrol for as
signing patrolmen to accompany
funeral professions, not realizing
that this is done rs a safety pre-
caution to protect both those in
the funeral proceshion and other
traffic as WE'LL" Harris said.
Far more. funerals would result
if we did not do this than is now
the case, since drivers would
attempt to cut in on funeral
professions and endanoer traffic
generally. We have had reports
Of several serious accidents re-
sulting from this where funeral
professions have not been &C
companied by patrolmen. But
the presence of a patrolman pre-
vents this"
Willcocks, Reginald, lots Bio
E. L., $20.24.
Willcocks, Mrs. NOVA, 8 lots,
$500.
Williamson, Chas. E., 8 b. E
No. l, $500.
Woodbury., Helen F., IA bust
ness, 1878.
Woodruff, C. A. 4 lots B-3 Ell
No. 2, $22.52.
Wright, Mrs. c., IL Rainbow,
1918.
Zuner, T. A., lots, s10.13. J
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
TOWN OF LAUREL PARK LIST
TrNpAIn TAXES 1898

Bv virtue of the power vested
in me as tax collector for the
Town of Laurel Park, Henderson
County, North Carolina, will on
Tuesday. 4th day of September,
1884. the said date being the 1st
Tuesday in said month, (the first
Monday being a legal holiday Of
fer for sale at the courthouse door
at public auction, the following
named property, to satisfy the de-
Iinquent tax due thereon, said
taxes being due for the year or
years mentioned, only 4 per cent
penalty and advertising to be add
ed if paid now.
This the Sth day of Au., 1884.
F. H. ROBERTS,
Tax Collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
HOME OWNERS LOAN
BONDS ARE OFFERED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. tUP)
The Home Owners Loan corpora
ton through the treasury as fiscal
agent, was offering three series
of short term, low interest bonds
totalling S15O,0OO,O0O to the pub
lie today.
The Hole said proceeds from
the issues will be ito take care
Of cash expenditures" in connec-
ton with reconditioning homes on
which the corporation takes mort
cages.
As of July 27, the Hole said,
414,190 homes have been ref
nanced, more than SO per cent
of them by exchange of 1S-year
bonds. There are S9O0,O00,O00 of
the bonds outstanding.
The new bonds, which will not
be delivered until September l,
will be issued in three series Of
S50,000,000 each, maturing in
two, three and four years. The
two-year bonds will bear 81 IL
per cent interest; three-year, l ga
per cent and four-yaar, 2 per
cent.
Treasury officials said tenders
would be received at all federal
reserve banks and branches until
2 o. m, Eastern Standard time,
Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
Henrietta Sanders, l hou

Henrietta Sanders, 1 house
Ashe ST., s5.57.
Gus Seawright, l house Cherry
s5.94.
Henry Shelton, Est, 2 houses
9Th Ave. E, S4.83.
Ollie Shelton, l house Valley
Susie shipman. 20 acres Clear
Creek road, s7.+3.
Chancey B. Simmons, I acre l
house E. Flat Rock, S7.73.
Charlie Simmons, > acres and
house E. Flat Rock, $500.
Ethel Simmons, 10 acres Mine
Gap road, S3.71.
II. S. Simmons, 4 acres (. Flat
Rock. S5.93.
H S. Simmons, 4 - acres E.
Flat Rock, Sl.55.
Johnnie Simmons, I house Z.
Flat Rock, 1913.
Richard Simmons, l house L,
Flat Rock. SHOT.
Shields E. Simmons, ) acres E,
Flat Rock, $500.
Shields E. Simmons, l acre l
house E. Flat Rock, $500.
Mamie Skinner, l house Third
Ave. W, $500.
Addie P. Smith, l house Beach
St., $500.
John Smith, 8 acres near R. r,
s6.46.
Tom Smith, l house Locust ST.
Henry Stevens, l house Sixth
4Ase. W, S7.95.
Juarira Owen Stoone, l lot 7th
Ave. 1924.
z D. Sullivan. 8 acres and
building E. Flat Rock, s4.64.
Francis Summey, ! house Val
ley ST., S7.43.
Rose Summey. Est, , lots Ashe
ST.. S2.97.
VIM. Summey, l lot Justice ST.,
S4.83.
Annie c. Tate, house Beach
ST.. 1929.
Burley Thompson, house Oak
St., 1929.
Samuel Thompson, l house
Beach ST., $500.
Priscilla Townsend, l house
Williams ST., $3.50.
D. 4. Walker, l house Harris
ST., 1927.
". 4. Walton, l house Caswell
ST., 1891.
Belle Webb, Z acres Clear Greek
$500.
Mary and Noah Wheeler, l
house Locust, 1891.
Charlie Williams, 2 houses JUS
tice ST.. S13.74.
Della Williams, Est, 6 acres
Little River, S3.42.
Jane Williams, Est, house 7th
Ave. W, $7.43.
Jessie Williams, house Harris
St.. S4.83.
John Williams, 8 houses First
Ave. W, SASS.
Marcus Williams, Is acres Lake
Falls road, S6.98.
Monroe Wilson, Est, 8 acres
mountain land, S6.l2.
Willie Wilson, / 81 acres noun
tain land, S4.S6.
Richard Wright, l house Brook
Iyn. 5000.
W. H. and Annie Young, one
house Ashe ST., S18.19.
Walter Young, l house Beach
ST.. Sl.98.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07

H. c. Wright, , lots Druid H'!Is
$3.50.
Mar c. Wright, ! lot Laure.
Park, S7.35.
P.L. Wright. I Tot Druid HIS
S12.O7.
Skies Yarreu. , lots East Flat
Rock. 1925. 100,
K. A. Yawn, : lots Hillside,
S18.76.
May n. Yoamans- 3 lots Osce-
ola Lake. SSH
Edna ". Young. I lot Miami!
SD, sic.
r. D. Young, IS lots Turner
Div, SI3.07.
Anna ZukosEy, l loc First Ave
West. 1913.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
HOUSE COP.
MEMBERS ARE
NEW DEAL AID
Byrns' Vote Review Shows
Their Support Was
Generous" He Says

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. (UP)
Republican members of the house
gave generous support to new
deal' legislation IN the 73rd con-
gress. Majority Leader Joseph W.
Byrns announced last night.
Byrns, chairman of the Demo-
cratic national congressional COM
mittee, said survey of q roll
calls on recovery measures dis
closed that only At or fewer than
a majority Of the is Republicans
voted against the administration
on IA bills.
Eighteen Republicans ''approv-
ed majority of the program by
their affirmative votes" Byrns
said, adding that this number
would have been much greater if
leaders had not injected partisan
ship into their appeals during the
closing days Of the session.
at is significant that the last
eight of these roll calls shows a
majority of the Republicans vot-
ing as their leaders indicated,
while in the preceding ~ roll calls
u of them showed Republican
majorities in support of the adj
ministration, he declared.
Byrns ordered the survey of the
roll calls made to combat efforts
Of Henry P. Fletcher, chairman
of the Republican national COM
mittee, and other party leaders,
to make Democratic support Of
the "new DEAF the issue in the
congressional campaign.
Had Chairman Fletcher taken
the precaution to first analyze the
votes cast by members of his par
ty in the house during the 73rd
congress, he might not have been
so caustic in his criticism Of the
new DEAL" the statement said.
Byrns pointed out that Repre-
sentative Bertrand H. Smell, Re-
publican floor leader. voted with
the administration on nine roll
calls and against it on 13. Repre-
sentative Chester Bolton of Ohio,
another party leader, voted AYE"
10 times on Roosevelt projects.
On the basis Of the FLETCHER
yardstick," the majority leader
said, the outstanding Republicans
in the house are Representatives
Louis T. McFadden of PennsyI-
vania and Frank R. Reid of Hi
nois.
Congressman McFadden, whose
efforts to impeach President Hoo
yer for high crimes and misde-
meanors during the 72nd congress
were bitterly resented by his Re-
publican colleagues, only cast
three experimentation votes in
the 79rd congress-" the statement
said. "Twenty-one times his vote
was recorded in opposition and on
three roll calls his vote was not
recorded.
Congressman Reid only voted
with the administration three
times, but on the other hand, he
only voted against it twice, being
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07

unrecorded or y C.: - : =
calls" go
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
Ani-Cigarette
Group Believe,
Women To Qui|
Predicts Abandonment d,
Weed by Them and
Gives Reasons

WASHINGTON, A.- : rp.
The anti-cigaretc= a..ar.. c,,.;
into its crystal bal T.;.s,:a- al
announced that the tie "a! III.
ed-that American women VI;
about ready to ou:. s~.S,:
Two reasons were gwen :r:,
revolutionary step, .o-T:
First, The horse g: T.,h
rides 20 hounds in t=a. &: D..
vonshire-where women Grh.
gan to flaunt cigae=c&-uv
given up smoking beca=tag
oId-fashioned, it defjr.=T rs
one, you know. a. beings
war debutante which -ll& z.
at least 20 years old nov
Second, American ga; AZ; r
coming inclined 70 oe.ts7s u
cigarettes DO something :. 2.
complexion.
For 20 years the ar:i-ciga's-.
! people have been trying % aa
the daylights out q. the .asz#7
telling them thai cigarette: 80
ened life, increase ne .-.g.'
losis rate. made the eyes Tili
and bIoodshot and LED 70 tie 2
bibinc Of strong dr.r< To: 9
dies lit up another ore an: az;
ed: it got so that girls ;:a-:-,;
out on a date said gotta ~a::,'
even before they said In ~
cry"
1t was not until the a-'.-.gi'
cite folks revised their E-s:t9
that they began 70 2, :e;-.z
Miss Gladys Van Antwerp ";
at it from this angle
Nicotine, in tine, .a,' =
skin of the face as :. t'e; 2
fingers. The woman t.2s';.'
smoker. at the age o. ~ Or y
if not before. is aln0S: CERTAIN 7
have a dry, sallow skin. Her 10
lures become sharpsnsd, an' ::
voice becomes coarse. ne {.
saying that a woman Is 8; 90
she looks, might We, ~ chang:
to "a woman is :: DID as .
smokes" g.,
That sort of thi-.. accord.-
to the anti-cigaretCa Alliance.
what turned the trick You col,
scare a lady by te..;r. asr 81
going to get tubercu.o:,:. 81: I, I,
her that her comp,sI'r NV ~.
like the Mississippi river ":- ...
by spring rains, ana Sas -"
taking steps. -.
It seems that MANY "a ~ ..
they didn't care g noe, 49,. =.
smoking, but that when :a:, :,
a new evening gown, ani ;2s =.
lot of dough for 8 marco ~. ~:
needed a cigarette 70 g.E| ' =.
poise. Right away Mss Va. ~,
werp got back at EN- or 's!- -:
fancy fan contained a. , ~.
pose as a cigarette and 12' ...
" as much poison. Pre:'! '''
Ell? -,..-,
Right now the a7"-: ;.,. r,
people are trying % :a.a: IN; !.
something to scare ire ne. ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07

$500.
Iddings, Effie.. ? Be- E No. l,
lard, Geo. L., 22 B-a E No. 2,
s5.O6. D,.
F. Rho, $3.50.
james, C. V. and Ethel, L-5 B.
l jenkins e'Sii Lula T., ? b. 7 No. 2,
$500.
Johnson City Shale Brick Corp,
6 BIB Rho, $500.
johnson, DR.. VIM. R., 1 lot
Jordan, Miss Florence, s27.94.
Kramer, W. H., 4-44 B-6 E. L.,
Knight, W. A, l-2 acres E. NJ.
s3.47. nj
Kite, Clarence, 4 black A. Rho.
$5.O7.
kirkpatrick, Emma P, 10 lots,
$3.50.
Kirk. W. R., and Susan R. Rog-
ers. 10 lots and apple house,
s121.51.
Kernaghan, Mrs. NJ. S., 3 lots
and improvements, S29.63.
Keirstead, Fred A, l lot, 1913.
Lowcks, Evelyn and Edith, No.
7. Fuller Court, 1915.
-
Long, Henritta W., 2 B-5 E. L.
S5.07.
Locks, Richard B., 8 lots B-4
E No. l, $3.50.
Lilies, W. H., 5 B-4 Z NO. l.
Lemoster, Mrs. P. T., 20 b. E
No. 2, $500.
Legg, Miss Alice, 4-3 E. NJ,
$5.O7.
1894. ,
Laborers Building and Loan, l
lot, 1888.
Laurel Park Realty Company,
III lots 442 acres, $779.69.
Morgan, W. ]. Estates, 1928
Rainbow, s1O.13.
Minter, Mrs. W. c., 3 BIZ Rho.
s5.07.
Miller, Mrs. J. w., 5 B-8 Rho
s2S13.
MiIburn, J. T, 81 B-S E No. /,
$500.
Macon Savings Bank, SO BE-
E No. 2, S5.07.
McElroy, J. Merel, 1910 BE-
Rho, $3.50.
Mckee, Mabel H., Al business,
1888.
McRea, Charles, l lot, $500.
Mcpherson, Pearl L., 5 B-5 Ell.
S5.07.
Mcmillan, Amanda, 10 B-1 E
No. 2, $5.07.
Mcmillan, DIR. E. o., 9 B-7 Rho.
s6.75.
McLonahan, SO G. c., 1888.
McCrarey. Lillian. 12-13-14 B.
Is Rho, Sob.
McCrarey, H. K, 7 B-2 E No. l
1888.
McCarson, Emma j., 6 acres,
$26.25.
Neal, Chas. H., 80 B-3 E No. 2,
$4.05.
O'Quinn, Mrs. J. L., 6 B-8 Ell.
$500.
Rice, o. D. and Addie, as B-3
E No. 2, $500.
Pless, J. W. Sr., 10 lots. s21.01.
Palmer, Ed S., 26 B. E No. l,
$500.
Packard, Mabel R., 2 lots,
s1O13.
Rufty, Pearl A, l B-7 E. L.,
s3.28.
Rowland, Mrs. Frances NJ, l lot
$5.O6.
Ross, Miss Annie, 33 B-6 E No.
l, 1898.
Rodman, Harriet NJ, SO B-9 E
No. l, s5.06.
Rivers. J. D. and Breezer, IL
BE- E No. l, 1898.
Richardson, Mrs. W. R., SO B
2-E No. 2, $3.50.
Rice, R. NJ, 31-51 Rainbow SO
Bio E. L., s10.12.
Rice, Carrie P, 3-15 B-3 Rho.
S1O.13.
Rhododendron Corp, 1-2 acres
lots improvements, $3.50.
Reynolds, W. N, 40 B-3 f No.
2, S1O.13.
Raibourn, DR.. r. L., 13 Bill E.
L., $500.
Reese, A. ", acre, $500.
Sample, DR.. r. c., 26 B-14 Rho.
$500.
Sandifer, J. R., 10, 1878.
Sargent, J. s., 5 1-2 lots and
improvements 3 1-2 acres. $49.88.
Sawyer, Mrs. C. H., 40 Rainbow
$500.
Schapolitz, Mrs. Helen j., 45-46
Rainbow, S28.88.
Schapolitz, Mrs. Helen Johnson,
IA G. C. lob 10 E. L., $500.
Scott. Miss Grace, 10 B-2 E
No. l, $5.06.
Shylton, Mrs. Ruth, house L 81
B-1 E No. l, 9-13 Rho, $25.88.
Smith, Mrs. A. H. estate, SO 1-2
lots 26 1-2 acres, $265.38.
Smith, A. Y, 8 Block A Rho,
$500.
Smith, Carrie Mitchell, rs B-3
E No. 2, $5.06.
Smith, J. E., 1-2 interest in 2
lots, S6.75.
Smith, T. W., house and lot,
$3.50.
Smith, Mrs. VIM. H., 8 BE- E
No. l, $5.06.
Spencer, Mae Camp, Is B-9
Rho. $40.
Spohler, A. B., l Ito, $3.50.
Stedman, ]. Porter, / lot, S5.O6.
Sloy, A, l lot, $500.
Sutherland, E. R., trustee, 25
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07

Still, if the criminals finally
take charge of everything, prisons
will make a nice safe place for
the police to hide.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-20
North Blue Ridge

NORTH BLUE RIDGE, Knox
Hyder is suffering from broken
Jaw, and other injuries suffered IN
an accident, which occurred last
Tuesday in Asheville, when ne
was hit by an automobile.
Mrs. E. A. Allen visited Mrs.
Harley Justus of East Flat ROCK
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Taylor and
son, Jimmie, visited the formers
parents of Broad River last Sun
day.
Friends will regret to learn that
Mrs. Andy Case is ill.
Frank Gillispie of Mills River,
was in this section on business re-
Gently.
Miss Thelma Watson and j. H.
Wilson of Greenville, S. c., were
recent dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Griffin OF
Fruitland, have moved into this
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlie Burleson
were dinner guests of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Suson Stepp last
Sunday. ;, g,
Jerry Boone of Spindale called
to see w. T. Willis last Thursday.
Mark Smith has returned from
Greer, S. c., where he has been
spending a few days attending to
business.
Miss Belle Williams has gone to
East Flat Rock to spend the Win
ter with her aunt, Mrs. eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonzo Pace in
vited in several of their friends
Tuesday to help husk corn. After
finishing a bountiful dinner was
served.
Mrs. Frank Pace visited Mrs.
Andy Case Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Griffin were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Allen Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-20
DIXIE GOVERNORS
SEE ROOSEVELT

Continued from page one)
labor may temporarily produce
many unwise uses of economic
power" but added that it must
be productive ultimately of
greater responsibility and clear
er obligations to the general well
fare"
To those organizations includ-
ing the U. S. Chamber of Com
merce, the National Economy
league and the National Manufac-
turers' association which are de-
handing sharp curtailment in gov
eminent expenditures, Richberg
said:
1--WE must bring about the re-
employment of 100000 or g.
100000 workers in the near fu-
ture, either through a great e.
pansion of private enterprise, or
through further government ac-
tivities. 1t is no answer to this
problem to urge the COVE rnment
to cut its expenditures down to
the payment of the smallest dole
that will keep the idle workers
and their dependents alive. That
program will not fulfill our obi
cations to our fellow-men."
Richberg's address chmaxed a
day in which governors and polit-
ical and business leaders of six
southeastern states, meeting to
plan a campaign for selling" this
section to the rest of the country.
heard a plea by Governor Joseph
B. Ely of Massachusetts, to Ego
forward" with President Roose-
welt.
Ely urged cooperation in civ.
ing America out of the slough of
dependency whether you believe
in all of the presidents measures
or not" He said many of the New
Deal policies were contrary to his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-20
DR.. {. Grimshaw
Given Burial At
Sapphire Today

ASHEVILLE. Nov. 20.-Last
rites for DR.. Christopher Grim
shaw, SS. who died Saturday at
PIP South French Broad avenue,
were conducted at $50 o'clock
this morning at st. Lawrence
Catholic church with Father Louis
Bour officiating.
Burial followed in Montvale
cemetery, at Sapphire.
Active pallbearers were Leep-
ing ]. Grimshaw, Paul F. Heating,
Walter R. Orr, Gordon T. Doe,
John C. Doe and Campbell King.
Honorary pallbearers were: G. H.
Smathers, Jessie R. Owens, DIR. J.
w. Huston, DR.. X. E. Montgom-
cry, Welch Galloway, Carl Greene,
Thomas ]. Harkins. and ]. Y. Jor-
dan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-20
PARAGUAY REJECTS
PROPOSAL FOR PEACE

Continued from page one)
Prepared to invoke the first sane
ton in the history of the League
of Nations in new desperate
effort to check the Gran Chaco
border war between Paraguay and
Bolivia, the League of Nations
assembly meets today.
1t will be asked to approve the
Chaco report of its Cancellation
committee, which recommends the
league clamp an embargo on arms
and war materials against both
warning nations.
The committees drastic recon-
mendations include:
"The assembly approves as a
body that measures be taken TO
obtain and maintain the cessation
of hostilities by the prohibition of
the supply of arms and war ma
terials to Bolivia and Paraguay"
The step, if and when taken,
it was emphasized, will be the
legaue's first sanction, or penalty,
taken against any member nation.
Most of the provisions of the re-
port have inspired general APP
prevail, but the arms embargo pro-
posal probably will arouse heated
debate. The assembly will last
possibly four or five days on that
account. go