davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
HOUSE WILL NOT
ACCEPT TAX BILL
Continued from page one)

ing more than their proportion
of taxes and at the same time
they are facing an increase in
prices for food, clothing, fuel
and rents.
ITO increase taxes in this re-
gion and among these taxpayers
is to accentuate their burden
which is already heavy enough
and necessarily to lower their
standard of living"
The reply of Chairman Pat
Harrison of the senate finance
committee to that was:
"Wel, we made a real revenue
bill out of it."
There was no doubt about that.
The senate committee took a
house bill that would have raised
S25O,O0O,O0O a year and made it
into a measure that will produce
from $45O,OO0,000 to $5O0,OOO,-
900 annually for the federal gov
eminent.
The fight on the senate floor
will be a hard one.
''Share the wealth is going in"
said Senator Huey =. Long,
meaning that he would offer his
pet project as an amendment to
the bill. He thought a moment
and then added
"And | may have to speak at
some length on it"
Behind that sentence was the
threat of a filibuster. 1t would
be a favorable time for one
Harrison hopes to report the
some sort of tax bill and go
home. Long might be able to get
important concessions in return
for not delaying adjournment.
Harr.iso nhopes to report the
bill to the senate either today or
Tuesday and begin debate i'm
mediateiy. He thinks the senate
will pass it before the weekend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
COTTON TADERS SEE
END OF CROP LOANS

Continued from page onel
change.
New cotton is moving to mar
ket at a normal rate, 103,93S
bales since Aug. l. compared 20
1O3.94S for the same period last
year. Most of it is piling up at
inland gins, congresses and ware
houses, however, instead of NOV
ing to ports for export. Nearly
every concern dealing in cotton
except the farmer, blames the de-
cline in exports to the 12-cent
loan that held American cotton
far above the world market price.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12

Continued from page Onel
5 The members that It had taken
s rs to convince Communists of
necessity of inf,:rating Fas-
\ labor unions. Previously, he
u, ther have opposed the step
/ theological reasons.
RE is now evident, however, we
lst penetrate al Fascist mass
LIMITATIONS he said.
N appeal to the intelligentsla
cooperate with the proletariat
re crushed by the capitalists
made by COmrade Hoppner Of
szr5lng the plight of unem-
e. technical experts and pro-
Soa. men as a result of the
.lIc depression, he said:
Inc tine has come when the
ElgsntSla must make a clear
ICE between FasciSm and Com
il'm"
Ul a minority of the intelli-
FSa mad turned to the left, ne
iAa3ng intensive work among
p, ne added.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
SISTER MARY'S MENU
By MARY Z. DAGUE
AEA Service stan Writer

=
10 Ila TO have guests at the
S4nmer cottage and plenty Of
's>S are always on tap to have
ol' camp make-shift equipment
-='aIIy chooses the weekend to
'p and spoil the hostess good
.D7 way 10 get round a stove
goes on strike every once in
~',s IS to make concessions. You
70 even company cooking on
h; ,s'Ay twO-burner kerosene stove
portable oven if only you
a. ahead.
oOat try to have elaborate
: saa pies; serve as many as
awe u your vegetables and
'aw, and keep a shelf full
~4ed foods that can be open
No. hurry and served without
'~as L necessary.
/ ,, Electric Stove Helps
,c ~2a' cottage is equipped with
lbis .'y you'll find a portable
p soy, %o'e q great help. There
sas sral types. II your family
,ls,sg.L.o iIed foods you can find a
sc,io. IT. electric broiler in con-
y,r W. with the top-stoye units.
~: W. prefer baked dishes and
+, o.eS' you'll be more interest
en One featuring an adequate
s al course youn serve all your
> ~. oOI doors whenever posi-
pq ~ Use paper plates and nan
ana gay Japanese lanterns are
~. Tor lighting.
icL .eS the menu for a fried
, m luncheon that is easy to
- d twO-burner stove:
Melon Ball Cocktail
Nm 81 rrled Spring Chicken
III the Cob Potato Salad
MN. cherry Blossom Cakes
Tba Tea
Ias potatoes are cooked for the
; ba eary IN the morning or the
%. oTe. This leaves both burn
,ls IN. tue chicken and corn. The
: 'SAeS are baked in q sort
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
NIXON ESCAPES AS
GROUND LOOP MADE

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 10.
(UP).-Lieut. Thomas B. Nixon,
of the U. S. Army Air Corps Re-
serve, escaped injury yesterday
when a pursuit plane he was pilot
ing "ground-looped" in landing at
Maxwell Field. The plane was
damaged badly.
Lieut.. Nixon was one of IS of
ficers and enlisted men of the
Third General Headquarters air
force wing which was en- route in
32 planes from Barksdale Field,
La, to Langley Field, Va, for war
maneuvers next week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
MACHADO is LOSING
. ASSASSINATION FEAR

PARIS, Aug. 12.-CUP).-For-
mer President Gerardo Machado
of Cuba, in excellent health and
no longer fearing assassination,
spent yesterday-the second an
niversary of his exile from CUBA
mentioning at seaside resort.
Close associates said he is watch
ing the present situation in Cuba
closely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
SECRETARY SPIKES
RUMOR ON SHOLTZ
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
likes to be left alone and for this
reason he rarely announces his
plans ahead and keeps his move
ments from the general public.
His office, it was pointed out,
always knows where he can be
found.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
CHILDREN FOUND LIBRARY

TOLEDO, o., Aug. II. (UP).
Children who use Waite Park
here as a playground have a lib
rary Of their own and exchange
books Of adventure, fairy tales
and educational topics. The su-
pervisors say the idea is the chill
dren'S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
Family Witnesses
Triangle Killing

AKRON, Aug. 12.-(UP).-A
mortified wife and three children
today were compelled to watch
their husband and father blast
their best friend to death with a
shotgun. eve are going to kill
the rat" Ralph Still, 27 told his
family. Loading them into an
automobile he called Ray Getrick,
%, to the door and shot him in
the abdomen. He charged that
Getrick had been keeping COM
uany with his wife.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
Even if it does, the tax fight is

Even if it does, the tax fight is
Just beginning.
Every member of the house
has to stand for reelection next
year. None of them wants to go
back home and try to explain to
the voters why taxes were raised.
Leading Democrats in the house
were reluctant last night to COM
ment on legislation that is still in
a senate committee. The predic-
ton was made, however, that the
house never would accept the sem
ate rates. From a political stand.
point the situation in the senate
is less critical, because only one
third of the senators are up for
reelection next year.
Should the senate insist on the
terms of it's finance committees
bill, there is a chance that a
deadlock will develop and that no
tax legislation at all will be
passed in this session of con-
gress.
One of the odd quirks that
has developed out of the senate
bill is that a single person on
work-relief, earning S94 a month,
would have to pay an income tax.
With the $500 exemption he
would be forced to turn back
SHIP to the government in IN,
como fax A married man would
not be affected. -,
The way the new taxes would
operate can best be illustrated by
taking specific examples. John
Smith is married, has two chill
dren and earns $4,000 a year.
Under the present rates he gets
an exemption of $500 because
he is married. For each of his
children he lets another $500 eX-
emption. Thus his exemptions
come to $3300-S300 more than
his income-so he pays no tax.
The senate rates reduce his
marriage exemption from $500
to $4,000. They still allow him
$4OO for each child. That makes
his total exemptions $4,000.
Therefore he has to pay a tax
his total exemptions $500.
and $4,000. That comes to $500
and on that he is taxed at a per
cent, so under the new rates ne
would pay So to the federal gov
eminent. -.
But suppose that John Smith
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
EGG COOP TO
CONFER SOON
Address by Parrish Will
Feature Aug. Is Meet
at Mills River
By C. D. WHITE
Henderson Comfy Farm Agent

All Henderson county poultry
producers arc invited to meet at
the home of s. ?. Williamson, in
the Mills River section, on Thurs
day, August Is. at 1920 O'Clock.
A large crowd is expected and an
interesting program will be given.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Mountain Egg Producers
Cooperative association will be
held at this time. The association
has been doing very successful
work among the poultry produce
ers and it is believed that the in
terest stimulated at a meeting of
this kind will result in a greater
number Of profitable poultry rails
ers in Henderson county.
The annual farm picnics held
at the n. C. Experiment stations
have been discontinued for the
summer and this poultry meeting
affords an opportunity for Hen
derson county farmers to spend a
bhNA'NlOIC ia lpSEllASl' many
farm problems are solved in con-
versations between farmers at
such gatherings.
c. F. Parrish, state extension
.poultryman, will be the principal
speaker of the day. Mr.. Parrish
will be remembered as man of
wide experience in his field. Many
successful flocks in the state are
due to his expert advice on breed
ing, feeding, culling, diseases and
marketing.
MIR. Williamson's farm affords
an ideal place for the picnic. There
is spacious lawn with many
shade trees and a bOuntiful sup
ply of fresh cool water and plenty
of room for parking.
Everyone in the county in
terested in poultry raising is in
vited and requested to bring a
well-filled basket.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
TOmorrow's Menu
For Camp or Cottage

BREAKFAST: Huckleber-
ries with cereal and cream,
bacon and eggs, toast, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Melon ball
cocktail, fried spring chicken,
gravy, baking powder biscuits
(if you can manage to bake
them), corn on the cob, potato
salad with garpish of quarter
ed tomatoes, cherry blossom
cakes, milk, eat.
DINNER OR SUPPER: Veg
etable a a d frankfrrters,
rolls, apple sauce, molasses
cookies, milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
Copyright 1885 by United Press)


BERLIN, Aug. 12.-(UP)-
Hitler took the lead in the Nazi
drive toward totally for the state
claiming divine blessing for Ma
zism and announcing that his men
would crush all defiance.
Emerging from 4 long silence,
Hitler left TO dou't that the drive
against Jews, Catholics and 9TH
ers will continue on an official
basis.
BERLIN, Aug. 12.-UP)-
Reichsfuehrcr Adolf Hitler yes
terday threw in his lot with Nazi
campaigners against political
Catholicism" Jews, and other
"enemies of the state" while
Prussian Premier Hermann Goer-
ing's secret police spread their
first Sabbath dragnet beneath the
pulpits of opposition clergy.
Breaking his silence for the
first time since the Nazis moved
on four fronts to make the Reich
wholly national socialistic, Hitler
appeared on a public platform a
Rosenheim, Bavaria. to attacl
political Catholicism" and to tel
the world that Germany is un
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
Hitler Claims Divine Blessing For
Nazism; Totalist Drive No.y Offc: al

dauntcd by overseas criticism Of
Nazi policies.
81 am convinced that NOBODY
anywhere in thn World can alta G.,
the Reich Hitler said, throwing
down the gauntlet to assailants
Of his regime abroad.
We "'ant peace and we want
to rebuild Germany. But those
who try to disturb our peace will
meet no longer a nation of pacif-
icists. They will meet nation of
mcn. This fact is more proof of
peace than speeches. D."
ITO those who think they have
an exclusive claim to Heavens
blessing | say that the national
socialistic government is Ger
many. Fifteen years ago, | may
say, | had nothing but my faith.
will say the same thing today,
Without my faith, without Al
mighty Gods blessing, the Nazi
movement IN Germany would not
have been possible.
> The Reichsfuehrer told his vet
eran supporters that the church
cannot oppose Nazi principles be-
cause they are the principles APP
proved by God and which saved
Germany in her darkest hour.
in which the fine had not been
paid.
/ Judgment was suspended in the
case of Henry Cook. charged with
Narrannu ON condition hn lnnu1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12

Nine possibly of the worlds speed flyers W the
will take off August 80 in the great ca yaIue
At dawn from Los Angeles they viii race o.
the premier aviation event again will be held and
New York, effort to break the tran er
hours minutes First nine to enter Roc
winners Cecil A. Allen Earl Ortman, Benny Howard nghe
Cochran York sposwoman Breese Howard French
producer; Maurice Rossi French and unknow"
pilot. - ssssas@s=sa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12

NY situation that is ripe for
hlnSn is rotten for the U. S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
RGANIZATI0N OF
FARMERS, RED COAL

CONTINUED from page onel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12

The newspapers of North and South Carolina
have donated the space for this and series
Of advertisements which will appear for the
purpose of bringing facts about the Carohna'
sefore their people. that they may be better
informed a, to the resources. history and
Industrial importance Of th. caro!inas, and
that they may know how they can assist
in the broad movement to advertise to the
world the advantages of this favored section
, 1935-08-18
WOMAN DENIES
SHE shot TWO
Aged Father Says Affair
Was Suicide And
Murder

GATESvILLE. Aug. II. Up
The case OF Mrs. Ethel johnson
Of Dallas. accused Of the death OF
her daughter-in-law. was expected
to 60 to the jury Saturday.
The defense rested Friday after
the defendant sobbed denials Of the
charge and her aged father. George
Meddick, testified he saw Mrs. Joe
Dean Blankenship, the daughter
in-law, shoot her husband and turn
the gun on herself.
Il positively did not" Mrs,
johnson said when asked II she
had slain the couple.
She also denied she had sent a
Jar Of poisoned peach preserves 70
the couple before they were found
shot to death on q Coryel county
ranch.
She likewise said she did not
pose as g fortune teller, as state
testimony had claimed, and say
that she visioned her son and
daughter-in-law In pools Of blood.
In rebuttal testimony by the state,
two witnesses were introduced IN
an attempt to prove Meddick was
not a witness 10 the shootings. The
Rev. c. r. Parker said Meddick told
him the second shot had been fired
before he saw either Of the deceas-
ed. an Mrs. w. e. Davenport Of San
Angelo, the dead girls stepmother,
said that Meddick told her he saw
no gun In Mrs. Blankenship's
hand.
, 1935-08-18
Rogers Family Life Was
= y = = = y = = =
Most Perfect Hollywood
. > = = =
Euer Boosted as Example

wood % years. but there never was
q ooubt the Rogers marriage would
endure.
Rogers often told OF what he
called his counting
Rubber tires were Just coming
then" he said. Il wore out a set
trying TO ret Betty TO saw yes"
There are three children, Will. IT.,
Stanford University student: Mary.
81 actress Of much promise who
played In motion pictures under
the name, Mary Howard and has
been appearing on the stage IN
Maine this summer; and Jimmy,
Who was graduated this spring at
the webb School Of California.
II was typical Of Rogers that
when Mary wished TO try her luck
In pictures. ne told her TO 20 ahead
but not 10 count on his help. AS
self reliant as her father. she went
ahead and got a place on her own.
Rogers ioked nc times about his
popular family. saying the family
polo team was broken up when
Mary went society" and Mrs. Rog-
ers remained "old fashioned by
refusing to bob her hair. but she
never permitted any reference 70
his life at home to get In the news
paper II he could prevent It.
Only a few days before he went
ON his last flight. he was asked BY
a friend from New England 10
come to dinner and bring Mrs.
Rogers"
Cant do IT," ne said. shes go
ing east TO see Mary back In that
cam Yankee country you come
from
, 1935-08-18

EDINBURG, Aug. 1I.-Funeral
services were held in San Antonio
Friday afternoon for william Mac
kenzie. rs. father Of Douglas Mac
kenzie. Edinburg agent for the
Southern Pacific Lines. who drop
ped dead from effects Of a heart at
tack at the Hotel Edinburg Thurs
day.
Mr.. Mackenzie was born at In
verness, Scotland. on June "a. 1852
and came TO the United States when
a young man. He was connected
throughout his active life with
traffic departments CT various rail-
ways. He was for many years gen.
eral freight and passenger agent
for the Mexican International Rail-
way and for an additional length Of
time traffic manager Of the Mon
terrey a. Mexican Gulf Railway. He
was an active member Of the Ma
sonic lodge and held q certificate
from the Grand Lodge CT Scotland
He moved to Edinburg seven years
ago and had resided with his sor
since that time.
In addition to his son. Douglas
Mackenzie Of Edinburg. he is sur
vived by Indeed aughters. Mrs. John
Merrill OF Chicago. Mrs. George
French Of San Antonio and Mrs
Kenneth Weber Of T~ientsin, China
, 1935-08-18

began Saturday nc Pine Camp. New
York, and Mount Gretna. PennA..
with $4,000 regulars and national
guard troops gathering for the ~first
aimyis" maneuvers under Major
General Dennis ~. Nolan
CThe war department has divided
It's troops into four armies, accord
ing 70 regions.)
The first army'S games result To-
the success Of the paper soldieE
r,aneuvers held In New Jersey last
year when staff officers maneuver-
I'd imaginary troops with pencils
over maps In mock warfare.
Now that $4,000 men from the New
England and Atlantic seaboard
states are taking the place OF the
papers soldiers" In ten days train
.rr.
The Pacific coast command ex-
ercis pI'-Gtmilar 20 the paper
games held In New Jersey last year
will be staged An the vicinity of
Fort Lewis. wash. from September
rs TO 20. staff officers from regular
anc national guard units IN the
ninth corps area. embracing the
far west and Pacific coast. VIII
participate.
, 1935-08-18
AAA CRITICS
GET ANSWER
Jones Says Those Not In
Sympathy With Farmers
Raising Cries

WASHINGTON. Aug. l7.-R-
Critics OF the Administrators farm
policy were answered Saturday by
Chairman Marvin Jones D-Tex)
q the house agriculture committee
who said the program Is q sincere
effort to bring agriculture out OF
chaos.
He said the amendments to the
AAA Just adopted by congress will
60 a long way toward perfecting a
farm program" j.
They viii go a long way toward
making IL more workable and allow
ing for a generous supply Of all
commodities OF the farm TO be avail
able at all times said Jones IN
a radio address. Il believe they will
contribute materially TO the welfare
Of the country.
we hear cries Of RECOMMENDATION"
Jones continued. but I believe you
will agree with me that giving the
farmers equal rights In the period
o! great emergency through which
we have been passing Is not regi-
ME ntatlon.
1T Is nothing more than a sincere
effort to bring agriculture out OF
the chaos into which 1t had plunged
anc 70 treat II like something more
than an unwanted orphan.
Tariffs. trade barriers and group
legislation hampered the farmer
ard IAN unfair schedule OF freight
rates has for a number OF years
worked TO his disadvantage.
IF there had been none Of these
things the farmer would not have
fallen into the d~eplorable state in
which he found himself at the be-
ginning OF the present adminiStra-
ton" Jones said.
There can BE- no sound objection
to quality for agriculture. The entire
country Is interested in a balanced
corNiition. In restoring the pur-
chasing power OF the farmer. bust.
ness conditions are being restored
ard a new market is being furnish
e6 for the manufactured products
of our land"
, 1935-08-18
CLINIC MOVES

Drs. Brown and Herrera ,Chiro-
practors and Naturopaths have
moved from the Port-Way Drug
Store Building TO larger quarters in
the Aziz Brothers Building located
at 18th and Elizabeth Streets.
DR.. Brown says he has practiced
II years in Clifton. Bosque county,
Texas. his hcme town. his Diplomas
show that he Is a 1923 graduate Of
the Palmer School OF Chiropractic,
a 1892 Diploma from the National
College OF DruggleSs Physicians. q
1888 Certificate as a Doctor CT Nat
uropathy. and a Certificate from the
Veterans Bureau as a Chiropractor,
Washington. d G.
DR.. Herrera. Is a graduate IN Elec-
tro-Therapy and Physio-T herapy OF
the National College, Chicago; also
a graduate CT the American Univer-
sity Of Chicago. having a degree as
Doctor Of Chiropratic from said
university.
, 1935-08-18
MASONS GIVEN
CUSTER ORDER
Dissolution of All Lodges
Demanded Immediately
BY Official

BERLIN, Aug. l7.-lP-The long
expected positive government action
against Free Masonry was taken
Saturday when wilhelm Prick. min
lster Of the interior. issued a decree
calling for the immediate disSolu-
ton Of all the existing lodges OF
Free Masonry throughout the reich
including the Saar territory.
A few hours earlier secret police
IT. BreSlau moved against the Pro-
testant church opposition by order
Ing dissolved the Confessional
Synod" Of Silesia on the ground
that 1t had misled the public.
IN the opinion OF churchmen this
action may lead TO an open rupture
in the long-smoldering conflict be-
tween church and state arising
from Nazi attempts to dominate
the state supported Protestant
churches.
Prick based his order d~iSsolving
the Masonic lodges on a decree Is
sued by the late President Won
Hindenburg for safeguarding the
people Of the state. He declared that
tire lodges have INDUCED in sub
versive activities and ordered tbs
c~Gnfiscation Of all the property Of
all the lodges.
, 1935-08-18
Neighbors Pay
Last Respects
To Mrs. Parks
Especial TO The Herald)

AcpcClA4 70 Aut dcsaAdJ
MISSION, Aug. 17.-Another we'll
known valley woman passed away
last week when Mrs. Oscar Parks
died at her home near Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks moved TO Mis-
sion Is years ago from Mondamin,
Iowa. Mrs. Parks has been closely
associated with affairs Of the VAL
leg fer several years. She was chair
man OF the Mission Community
Booth tat the Hariingen Fair Tor
the past u years. which the Mission
Chamber OF Commerce sponsors an
nually.
AS a charter member OF the Shary-
land Home Demonstration club, near
Mission. she became well known over
the county through her work as All
pantry demonstration. This work
carried her through a course at A. &
M. College where she became known
to farm club women throughout the
state.
She was a charter member OF the
Farmers Protective Society and she
and Mrs. Tom Norman had charge
OF the display booth at the annual
Grapefruit Fiesta at Mission.
Mrs. Parks was a nurse for 40 years
and spent Is years Of that time doing
welfare work among the sick and
needy. No one was eve refused help
from this good woman-Her work in
this field made her loved BY all
when she came in contact with as
was attested BY the great number
OF friends who called to offer their
assistance throughout the illness OF
their friend and neighbor.
over 300 individuals called to
brighten her hours OF suffering and
every day Of the six and a half
months the invalid lay in bed they
brought flowers. cards, delicacies for
the invalid's diet and gifts of all
kinds for her comfort and welfare.
Besides this hest Of friends who
will miss her comfort and car are
her husband, Mr.. oscar A. Parks:
two daughters. Miss Lois. at home.
and Mrs. L. NJ. Gallon CT Weslaco:
six sisters and one brother, only one
OF whom resides in the Valley, Mrs
4. v. Thorpe Of Sharyland. Three
grandchildren. Dean, Leah Ruth and
Dickie Gallon Of WeSlaco.
The funeral was held Thursday
from the First Methodist church Of
which church. Mrs. Parks had been
q member since childhood. Rev. z.
p. Neal officiated. Burial IN Laurel
Hill Cemetery.-Contributed by
neighbors and friends.