davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-06

LONDON, Feb. g. lOf11:LL
Jobn McGovern, labor party lead
er from Glasgow, threw the mouse Sc
of commons into an uproar iast
night when in a speech on un-
employment relief he referred 20
the p rovaI family as parasites
'A The insult came when L., NC C.
co 1n contrasted the grants to
the royal family, including Ming np
G G and the government ap-
ue one;e lions for the unemployed.
pfV WcGovern referred to Prime Prime
Minister J. Ramsay MacDonaia S
MitilSse cover .ment as "thls
gang re0nIrimanded sharply by the
J %SS speaker, but in the MIDST fI,t
otn i.IF,o MAY nav King George 10,750
we p Sterling (about S53,25o)
p p neck. That is Ga pounds
'S awe pay the Duke of Kent aI
lno w" ling's Youngest SOM 25,-
600 pounds yearMthese .,t Har a.
o SITES are living off the wealth OIL
the 1Se deputy speaker ruled NC
Govern n out of order.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-06
BRITISH ROYALTY DECLARED
PARASITES BEFORE COMMONS

"Can you refer me to any rule
preventing reference to a mem
Der of the royal family in the
same terms as anyone else?" Nc
Govern shouted.
81 have ruled out of order for
use of a very offensive term,
the speaker retorted.
While McGovern was speaking,
60 persons described as commun-
lists attempted to rush the public
galleries in commons.
Police whistles resounded thru
the chamber. The police charged
driving the crowd outside.
McGovern, challenging the
speakers ruling his out of order,
continued:
81 am bound to dissent with
your ruling. ] say these people
(the royal family are part OF a
parasitical class who are living
on the common people OF this
country and making no effort to
provide their own living.
'In Glasgow, between 10000
and 40, 900 pounds (nearly $780,
OOO) will be spent this spring
celebrating his maiesty's Jubilee.
That money should be spent for
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-06

tern North Carolina, headed by
Rev. George F. Rogers, Ct Ashe-
vile, decided to ask the North
Carolina diocese to cede Winston
Salem rather than Charlotte be-
cause Bishop Gribbin came to this
diocese from Winston-Salem, and
it was felt the Winstor-Salem
Episcopalians would be more like
" to come to this diocese and
that the North Carolina diocese
would more readily cede Winston
Salem than Charlotte.
Leaders of the Western Do
cese have sought to enlarge its
borders for a number of years.
Originally organized as a mission
airy diocese, the Western Diocese
has been receiving more aid from
the church at large than any
other diocese, and the national
church has been insisting that the
diocese become self-supporting.
Bishop Gribbin explained to the
convention that the diocese must
become more self-supporting, and
estimated that the amount to be
received from the central church
would be about $4,000 less this
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-06

RALEIGH. Feb. 6.-(UP).-
Three committees of the North
Carolina general assembly squirm-
ed in their seats last night as
thew heard from the lips OF their
childrens' educators a dark re-,
cital of financial distress ana
growing incompetency.
Something like 1000 teachers
and parents of school children
sat with the committees and
heard the appeals for an appro-
priation for schools of not less
than S22,000,000 a year for the
next biennium. AS a crowd it
bore little resemblance to those
which whooped and Numbered
their speakers to greater endeav-
ors during the recent sales tax
hearints before the joint finance
committee. r,;.
It was quiet, orderly, and limit
ed it's applause to discreet manu-,
clanpings. When Representative
Cooper of New Hanover, suggest
ed. after one speaker had told OF
the deplorable effect of too much
economy on children, suggested
tbe teachers strike unless their
requests are granted, the huge
audience sat in something like
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-06
CORN And HOG
MEET CALLED
To Elect Local Board,
Sign Contracts Here
Saturday

Lawrence Mckay, as a consum-
err member of the corn and hog
production board in this county
today announced that an import
ant meeting for all corn and hog
growers will be held at the court
house. Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. Mr.. Mckay said that the
meeting will be for all corn grow
ers and hog producers and tor
those who will sign contract 1or
the new year. Among the items
of business to be disposed OF Will
be the election of county COM
mittee to have charge of contracts
this year. 1t was expected also,
Mr. Mckay said, that CONTRACTS
will be on hand at that time 1or
those wishing to sign them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-06
Bruno's Defense AssaiLs Probe
S-ACRE TRACT FOR BOY SCOUT
CAMP ON JUMP OFF LEASED;
PLAN FOUR CABINS FOR TROOPS
Re-establishment of Girl
Scouting Here Is
Under Way

Leasing of eight acres of land
on Jump Off mountain to be de-
veloped as a Boy Scout camp un-
der the direction of R. S. Gibbs
and J. H. Lampley, and plans to
organize several troops of rural
Scouts in the county under the
direction of o. Y. Brownlee were
announced today by A. V. Ed
wards, who was reelected chair
man of the Henderson county
unit of Daniel Boone council at
meeting here Monday.
E. w. Ham is vice-chairman, F.
M. Waters is district commission
err and J. H. Lampley is treas
urer of the county organization.
Edwards and Waters are mem
bers of the district board of d.
rctorS.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Brownlee, act
ing for the Kiwanis club, has as
sisted in setting up a Girl Scout
troop here, with Mrs. R. S. Gibbs
as leader and Mrs. M. L. John
son and Miss Jane Truck as as
sistants. The troop committee is
composed of Mrs. L. B. Melon
aid, Mrs. R. H. Brown and Mrs
w. X Shipp 1t was indicated
that the Rotary club will coop
crate in helping the girls TROOP
get started in its work
The new Boy Scout camp site
is being surveyed and trees mark
ed to be used in constructing
cabins for the four local troop.
known as the Kiwanis, Rotary
American Legion and Balfoul
units. The land is under lease
for 10 years and is regarded as
an ideal site for the purpose.
Mr.. Brownlee said today that
a representative of the mead
quarters office of Boy Scouts in
New York City will come to
Henderson county in March to
help organize troops in the coun,
ty. A preliminary survey is be-
ing made to determine the num-
Der of boys in the county be-
tween IL and 16 years of age
who would be interested in be.
coming Scouts. While only SO
boys are members of the four
Scout troops here, it is estimated
that there are almost 1900 ellgi-
BILE boys in the county, and the
problem of Scout executives is
to enroll a much larger percen-
tage, Mr.. Brownlee said: Hen.
derson county will be the first
of the ID counties in Daniel
Boone council to be organized:
Meanwhile, Scouts are working
hard in preparation for the Scout
circus to be held February IA at
the high school gymnasium when
stunts and special activities OF
Scouts, such as first aid and wall
scaling, will be demonstrated. An
honor council will be held at the
same time, and several Scouts
are in line for promotion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-06
Eight Tombstones
For Confederate
Dead Still Here
Tom Shepherd Appeals to
Kin to Call for Grave
Markers

Eight tombstones which had
been provided by the federal gov
eminent through cooperation by
the local chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
and which were intended to be
used for marking of otherwise
unmarked graves of dead Confed-
crate soldiers are being kept by
Tom Shepherd, at the Tom Shep-
herd funeral home, South Main
street, he announced this morn
ing.
Mr.. Shepherd made the an
nouncement public in order that
those interested might call for
them at the graves of their kin,
buried in this county.
About three years ago, the late
Miss Marie Lane, as a U. ID. Z.
activity undertook to secure thru
the federal government, which
was providing these tombstones,
markers for all the unmarked
graves of dead Confederate sol.
diers in this county. Many OF
them were placed and these eight
remain undisposed of at the Shep-
herd funeral home.
Mr.. Shepherd said this morning
that he was anxious to have kins-
people interested call for them.
He said that he is glad to provide
shelter for them, but that IN plac,
ing his own wares in the funeral
home it is necessary sometimes to
shift them about, and ne IS anx-
ious that they be taken over by
interested parties to prevent the
stone from becoming marred OF
broken. .u
These tombs are for the follow
ing dead: William B. Case, John
H Marshall, Richard Allison,
John Hightower, Tobias Dalton,
Alex L.. Maxwell, Joseph A. Will
liams, and John Tyler Williams.
In making the announcement,
Mr. Shepherd said that he had
made an effort to secure informa-
tion as to where these tombstones
should go, but that he was unable
to do so.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-06
GLASS FLAYS
BANKING PLAN
See Subterfuge on Foot t
Supplant Federal Re- |
serve System

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. CUP
Senator Carter Glass, of VIM
GINA, former secretary of the
treasury today charged that the
administration seeks BY suffer-
fuge the supplanting of the Fed
eral Reserve system which ne
helped to create, with its central
bank.
His criticism was aimed at the
bank bill introduced yesterday IN
behalf of the Federal Reserve,
comptroller of the currency and
the Federal Deposit Insurance
corporation.
The president had personally
sent the bill to the chairmen OF
the house and the senate banking
and currency committees, adroltly
avoiding personal responsibility
for the measure.
Administration spokesman de-
MED that they are attempting 10
build up a central bank on the
foundation of the Federal Re
serve banking system.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-06
SEEK BAD Man
|. OF SOUTHWEST
Capture Believed Near as
Floyd Hamilton, His
Brother, Taken

SHREVEPORT, La, Feb. 6.
(UP)-Police and federal agents
concentrated here after the cap
ture of Floyd Hamilton yesterday,
today believed that they were just
one jump behind Raymond Hamil-
ton, his brother and the South
vests Number 1 bad man.
The search spread today to
Texas, Louisiana, and Arkansas.
Floyd was captured as he prepar-
ed to board a bus. He was un-
armed and surrendered without a
struggle.
He will be returned to Texas
where he faces a charge of hold
ing up a Carthage, Texas, bank
and aiding and abetting Clyde
Barrow and Bonnie Parker.
Raymond is under death SEN
tence in Texas. 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-06
WOMAN WITH WITNESS
NOW DEAD, HE SAYS
RY HARRY FERGUSC

BY HARRY FEKGOSON
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright. 1885, United Press)
HUN RDON COUNTY
COURT HOUSE, BENNINGTON,
N. j., Feb. 6.-(UP).-It was the
black and lonely night of April 2,
1882, when Benjamin Heller drove
his car along streets that curl
through the Bronx and parked it
with its nose facing the wall OF
st. Raymond's cemetery.
He said he cut off the motor,
turned down the headlights and
said something to his companion,
Miss Schwartz. Then he idly
tipped the lights on again.
There was a rustic at the top
of the wall and the thud made ny
a man leaping over the barrier
and landing on the ground out
side the cemetery. Suddenly the
fance of light from Heier's auto
mobile caught the man full in the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-06
REV. JONES WILL TALK
ON GIDEON TONIGHT

Rev. Broadus E. Jones will con,
tinue the series of talks on old
Testament characters tonight at
the regular prayer meeting serv-
ice at the First Baptist church.
The pastor will speak tonight on
the character Gideon"
These messages have proved
very popular and large numbers
If the church's congregation have
been coming to hear them.
Around 125 attended prayer
meeting last Wednesday and II is
expected that the number will IN
crease as the weather grows more
favorable.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-06
PIC. DIOCESE TO ASK FOR
CESSION OF THREE COUNTIES

'Ps Z 7, SCHOOL, ARDEN,
HIS The Diocese of North
-a' episcopal, will be for
!, 'sg y to eede the ter
1. s. VI Forsyth, Iredell, and
Fsr, COUNTIES !! to the Diocese of
h ' a.. North Carolina, accord
a. t !. taken at the conven-
s,S,' we Western diocese here
NJ Robert f. Gribbin, of
y % ,sel. diocese, was instruct
DSo.S4eSt this transfer from
ersOos.sse Of North Carolina.
In 'S P;., adopted yesterday en-
With O = Gribbin to negoti-
IN IN "a, The North Carolina do
Ss.Ommittee or correspond
[ es'aai change of the terri
tisso s TAKE place before the
IN i ' ma, convention of the
i ~, Diocese of North Carolina
Church I, 70 eede the territory
ntie Nun members in the three
De i must oaN ratify the proposal
y ss0nyention. 'O'' 'ne gen
gfos't !. special committees
''"g the diocese of Yves
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-06
Mrs. Patla Wins
In Sales Contest

Mrs. Nathan Patla, president OF
the American Legion auxiliary
won first prize in the contest Tor
the sale of tickets for the Presl-
dents ball, it was announced TO-
day.
Mayor A. v. Edwards won sec
ond prize and Mrs. L. j. Peacock
third. First prize was So; second,
So, and third, 50. All of the prize
winners donated the prizes PACK
to the general fund raised by the
hall
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-06
ROOSEVELT BACKS
WOLMAN'S BOARD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. (UP).
President Roosevelt in effect
served notice last night on the
American Federation Of Labor
that it could not expect to dictate
administration policies. He made
public a letter to Charlton Og-
burn, federation counsel, vigor-
ously defending the automobile
labor board headed by DR.. Leo
Wolman.
The White House published the
text of two communications be-
tween Mr.. Roosevelt and Ogburn
at about the same time the II
presidents of international unions,
rcomprising the A. F. of L. execu-
tive council, voted to ask the
President for a conference at
which they could give him "vote
of confidence"
"He is our hope and our
strength" council resolution
said, "but he is surrounded by ad-
visers who are out of sympathy
with our aims and purposes"
The council referred to Donald
R. Richberg and others labor holds
responsible for extension of the
automobile code until June 16 al
legedly without consulting labor.
The council said it sought a
presidential conference to discuss
mutual problems" such as unem-
ployment, continuation of the Re-
covery Act, social security, and
the public works bill.
Plans are afoot, it was learned,
to charter federal union of au-
tomobile workers, embracing the
ITO locals now affiliated with the
IA. F. of L. and setting up new
international labor group ranking
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-06
NOT TO
FORM POLICIES,
F. R. DNTIMAIE
Miss Perkins Irked Be.
cause Richberg Ignored
Her on Decision
ROOSEVELT UPHOLDS
AUTO CODE ACTION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. (UP).
A new note of dissension was to-
day added to the bitter contro-
versy between labor and the
Roosevelt administration over the
refusal of the president to aban-
don the Wolman labor board de-
cision to renew the automobile
code when it was reported that
Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins was decidedly irked over the
part that Donald Richberg, adj
ministration coordinator had
played in the negotiations. Secre-
tary Perkins was almost COM
pletely ignored during the nego-
tiations, it was declared.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-06
Quarles Captures
Another Decision

Norment Quarles, Henderson
vile lightweight, won a decision
over Jimmy Wade, Orlando, Fla:'
in a 10-round bout at the Ameri-
can Legion arena in West Palm
Beach last night.
The first round was a draw
Wade won the second, Quarles
the third, and the fourth was
draw. Quarles won every other
round and foored Wade with a
right in the seventh. Wade sus-
tanned two dislocated ribs and a
cut over his left eye.
Quarles will fight Bucky Bar
ton on next Monday night in Mi
ami Beach at the arena there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-06
DR.. WILDS CONTINUES
RESUME OF BIBLE

Tonight at the Presbyterian
church the second of a series of
Bible studies presenting an out
line or birdseye view of the en-
tire Bible will be given by the
pastor, DR.. L. T. Wilds.
At this time the first five books
of the Bible will be presented in
this week.
In order to have room for the
increasing attendance, the service
will be held in the Sunday school
auditorium. The time is from 1880
to Sis o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-06
GROVE ST. WILL HEAR
DIR. BINGHAM TONIGHT

DIR. R. v. Bingham of the Su-
dan Interior Mission, a we'll
known Bible teacher and editor
of Evangelical Christian" Will
deliver a message on Abassynla
this evening at the Grove Street
Gospel church at 7:30.
DR.. Bingham is a very able
speaker and the public is cor
daily invited to hear him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-06
Parisians Wage
Fights In Street

PARIS, Feb. 6. (UP)-Street
fighting here today marked the
anniversary of the bloody Stavi-
sky riots of one year ago.
Strongs forces of mobile guards
and police were massed to pre-
vent demonstrations as a precau-
tionary measure against the re-
petition of the rioting of last Feb
ruary 6. Police clashed with a
thousand students who had gath
cred at place Michel,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-06
Cotton Barter Is
Of--Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. CUP
The cotton barter deal with
Germany is off, President Roose-
welt today announced.
The United States had been Of
fered 25 per cent cash and rs
per cent in goods in exchange for
cotton. The Negotiations were
broken off, because it was gener-
ally felt that the terms acceptable
to Germany would violate the
anti-dumping laws.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-06
rms SENATE
| REBELLION
TAXES
6 Senator Hastings
L, Security Tax May
Be Boomerang
lND JURY PROBES
1IECED PWA CRAFT

5.SHNGTON, Feb. 6. GUP'
Etor Daniel Hasting, r. Dela.
4, ~ warned the house ways ana
z committee today that a
/ rebellion" against the party
loTer might result from the
psition of payroll earnings and
{ ' under the economic security
/ said 100000 Americans ans
possibly be affected oy tn, the :
lxnr eand that the resentment IL
q be great enough that all Il
= holders would be klcEe "a
He proposed that the OIL
broken down into separate
&sureS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-06
Byrd Party May
Sail Home Today

ANTARCTIC, Little America,
Feb. 6. (UP)-Members OF Rear
Admiral Byrd's south polar expe-
dition hoped to sail for home TO-
day. Ali supplies have been
packed de spite difficulties
through ice formation, which re-
tarded this preparation for their
return.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-06
FIREMEN CALLED

The fire department answered
a call this morning about 9 o'clock
at the office of E. E. Lance, on
South Main street. A shoulder
ing fiue was extinguished with no
loss.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-06
COX SEES MONEY
SnuTH IN TIMBER

ALEIGH, Feb. 6.-tUP).-
assembly today MEM
lied congress to legislate to
profit out of war.
4 today heard F. 4. Silcox,
4 United States forester, de-
! the South to be the great
|aree of timber revenue if its
| pulp program is developed. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-06
DIRE TEACHER
lY IS Urged
hy Calls for Higher
hlanes and for High
!Way Improvements

Pc Hendersonville Rotary club
unanimously went on rec
|es fayOring largely increased
Pes for school teachers of the
and urging the state high
department. to take steps to
ne county roads in the shape
EnlGa they were when turned
|" the state department a
years ago.
e club took action after hear
4. ). Browning, Jr., speak
Y on the conditions prevail
"a 4 he public school system.
browning pointed out that
operating costs of the city
S nad been reduced from APP
\ macy $4,000 to approx
y $4,000 in the past several
! and that salaries paid the
. 1 averaged about $50 per
y less than is paid on the
IS 70 prison camp guards in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-06
ECED PWA GRAFT
EcT OF PROBE

ASHINGTON, Feb. 6. (UP).
Federal grand jury investiga-
SrtO alleged graft in the four
u dollar PWA water control
bct in Texas was opened here
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-06
TRY PROVE
STATE POLICE
INEFFICIENT
No Fingerprints Found
in Nursery Forcefully
Stressed
STATE MAINTAINING
CRIMINAL GLOVED

BENNINGTON, N. j., Feb. 6.
CUP. - Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann's defense fought long and
bitterly to prove that New Jersey
police were lax in handling the
first investigation of the Lind
bergh crime.
Associate Defense Counsel c.
Lloyd Fisher pounded at the
testimony of Frank Kelly, Paul
S. Jostrom, and Sergeant Louis
Kohler, who had charge of the
fingerprint and ladder clews in
attempting to demonstrate their
alleged inefficiency.
The only new fact brought out
was that there was a beer stein
on the window sill at the time OF
the kidnapping.
The beer stein has hitherto
been unmentioned.
Fishers questioning revolved
around the fact that no finger
prints were found in the nursery
or on the ladder. PROSECUTOR Da-
vid Wilentz, on Gross lQipa'
ton, brought o Z {: 4
theory that TIM < b ? 50
gloves. ~ ga rs ~
The strange fact 81 no fil,.
gerprints. even of members OF
the family or servants were
found in the nursery was force
fully brought out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-06
! ,&PRESENTATIVES
KMORIAIJZED

\ 10 resolution adopted urged
continued on page ski
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-06
WEATHER

tonight and tomorrow
t'h L,nge in temperature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-06
GOOD AFTERNOON

Professor Einstein admits that,
after all, there may be no end to
the universe-or to theories about
it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
B. B. MANAGERS
 ARE PLENTIFUL

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 20.- Nashville's Sout hern Association baseball club is not short on man. agers. One skipper is in charge, two former Southern league pilots are in the lineup and a player with managerial experience is catching.
 Johnny Butler, former major league infielder, is the boss. Lance Richbourg managed the Vols a while late last season and now plays right field Ernest Raeford (Mule) Shirley, fired recently as manager at Chattanooga, plays first base, and Johnny Gooch, the veteran ma- jor leaguer has often served as act ing manager while handling his catching duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
OSTERMUELLER'S
 BAD LUCK KEEPS
 BOSTON SOX GLUM

BOSTON, July 20.-The Red Sox, delighted as they are at the evil dence that Lefty Grove is really re- gaining his old-time form, are sad- dened by the compensatory hard luck of their second year star, Fritz Ostermueller.
 Two batted balls have kept Oster- mueller, who came up with 10 vic tories in 1894, his first big league season, from seeing much of the opening weeks action. A drive from Hank Greenberg's bat struck him in the face and put him out for two weeks, and shortly after getting back from that mishap another bat ted ball, in practice, whacked him in the knee and laid him up anoth- Ter month.