davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
E. FLAT ROCK.
WOULD REFUND
BONDED DEBT.
Enabling Bill Is Offered in
Lower House by W.
M. Sherard

RALEIGH, March 27.-Rep. w.
NJ. Sherard, of Henderson county,
yesterday introduced a bill in the
house enabling the town of East
Flat Rock to refund its bonded
debt. The measure was referred
to House Judiciary committee No.
l.
1t would amend chapter GO of
the 1881 private laws by adding:
"provided, however, that nothing
in this section or act shall be con-
strued as limiting or restricting
the authority of said board of
commissioners, in their discretion
to refund, readjust, or refnance
the Indebtedness of said munich
pality and to pay for the neces-
sary expenses incurred thereby;
that said commissioners, in their
discretion, are hereby authorized
and empowered to refund. read
Just, or refnance with any person
or persons any or all of the towns
Indebtedness to the same end and
extent as provided for, or may be
hereinafter provided for, under
the general laws of the state"
LAUNDRY SOLICITING
MAY BE LICENSED
Rep. Sherard also introduced a
statewide measure providing that
counties. cities and towns, respec-
lively, may levy a license tax an
nually not in excess OF SlOo.oo
against any person. firm or corpo-
ration soliciting laundry work, the
service of which shall be perform
ed outside the county, and that
this tax shall be in addition to any
tax authorized to be levied by the
machinery or revenue act enacted
by the assembly IN 1885.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
By LYLE A. BROOKOVER
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Mar. 81. (UP).
The administration took the Of
fensive today against critics of
the NRA, warning against vio-
latlons during the transition pc
riod before it is extended, and
urging speed on the extension
legislation by congress.
AT the same time it halted ap-
neal of an adverse court decision
in the Belcher lumber case, which
had been expected to provide the
first thorough test of the consti-
tutionality of President Roose-
velt's most famous recovery ex-
pertinent.
Recovery Board Chairman Don;
aid R. Richberg, who promised
on his appointment last week to
administer NRA vigorously, made
public a letter from President
Roosevelt warning business men
not to violate code provisions. -,
Before leaving Washington"
Mr.. Roosevelt wrote, "I want to
express to the national industrial
recovery board my desire that
the full power of the national
recovery administration shall be
exerted to insist upon and to OBJ
tain compliance with the require
ments of approved codes of fair
connection.
There is no excuse Whatso-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
FINAL TOUCHES
being PUT ON
DELAYED BILL
Administration Machinery
Is Ready for Prompt
Action
MAJOR BERRY MAY
GET IMPORTANT JOB

WASHINGTON, March 81
(UP)-President Roosevelt will
be the active working head of the
agency to disburse $4.88O, 600, 900
under the works relief bill.
Congress today put the finish
ing touches on the bill while the
administrators arranged to spend
the funds.
The machinery for pumping the
huge appropriation into Americas
business arteries already is set up
and will be put in operation soon
as the bill becomes law.
Purchase of materials for. the
program is expected by President
Roosevelt to start a business re-
vival.
The president will supervise the
undertaking but is expected to
appoint a coordinator. Major Geo.
L. Berry of the NRA construction
division is being mentioned for
the post.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
RELIEF Works.
WILL START IN.
NEXT 6 MONTHS.
Roosevelt Expects to Sign
Measure While in
Southern Waters {
HOPKINS RETICENT
REGARDING SET-UP
By FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press STAFF Correspondent

BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press STAFF Correspondent
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March
.-(UP).-Carrying with him
detailed plans for his $4.S80.000
works relief program, President
Roosevelt late yesterday boarded
the trim destroyer Farragut for a
two weeks cruise of work and play
in tropic seas.
The chief executive lost no time
in setting out. once he was on the
deck of the warship, the newest
of her class in the navy. Orders
were quickly given and the grey
hulled fighter slipped away from
the dock ten minutes after he had
been welcomed by officers and
crew manning the rail.
Mr.. Roosevelt arrived in Jack
sonville at $3.50 p. m. from Wash
ington and almost up to the time
he went aboard the Farragut spent
his time in perfecting the admin
istration of the works relief pro-
gram with Harry Hopkins, FERA
head. Hopkins, who came south on
the presidential special, boarded
a train for the capital shortly aft
err he saw the president on his
way.
Hopkins was reticent concern
ing the set-up of the new program,
insisting that announcements, If
any. must come from Mr.. Roose-
welt. 1t was learned, however, that
additional administrative machin-
cry is in the process of creation
that will point first of all toward
the development of a diversified
works schedule that would be
functioning at top speed within
six months.
Adequate provision will be
made, it was understood, for
white collar workers as we'll as
the jobless that in normal times
would be absorbed by heavy in
dustry. Meanwhile, it was said
that projects in the works relief
bill would be started as soon as
possible in the relative relation
to their Importance.
The works relief bill is expect
ed to be signed by the president
while he is in southern waters. At
that time he will set forth the
plans for translating the program
into speedy action.
Mr.. Roosevelt's itinerary calls
for fishing excursions in Florida
and Bahama waters. his stay, of
course, depending on the condi-
ton of Secretary Louis McHenry
Howe, who is critically i'll at the
White House. During the week ne
will transfer from the Farragut
to the Nourmahal, the big yacht
of Vincent Aston.
The arrival of the president in
Jacksonville was the signal for
celebration on the part Of the citi-
zens who thronged the streets to
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
SEND WORK RELIEF
BILL TO CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Mar. 81. (UP).
Crushing a noisy, fighting group
of silverites and inflationists, thc
house voted 1856 to 10 late yes
terday to send the $3.50, H00,-
600 work-relief bill to. conference
for elimination Of senate amend
ments obnoxious to President
Roosevelt. - -
The action dooms at least. one
of the most controversial of tho
80 amendments added to the bill
in the eight weeks it was under
consideration in the senateLthc
Thomas silver rider. p.
It was this amendment which
aroused the floor fight in the
house Yesterday. Under it's terms
at least 1915, 100000 of new cur
rency would be put into circula-
ton at once and an estimated
$1,000,000,000 in a period Of %
months.
TREASURY AND POST.
OFFICE BILL VOTED
The senate yesterday passed
the $907,000,000 treasury.post
office appropriation after adding
100000 to thef$7,000, 900 fund
for foreign air mail activities to
establishment of On air
line from the Pacific coast to
China. -.
The house military affairs COM
mittee voted to report fevorsbly
the Wilcox bill setting up from
tier air bases ringing the republic
with added protection.
The house ways and means
committee, putting finishing
touches on the administrators
economic security bill which is
due for consideration soon, voted
to reduce to $50 q month the
500 old age insurance which
small salaried workers may pur-
chase. The 500 plan was OPP
posed by insurance companies.
A movement was started in
both houses to help share-crop-
|pers and farm tenants buy farms.
Senator John M. Bankhead, D.,
Ala, and Representative Marvin
Jones, D., Tex, introduced SINH
lar bills to create a farmers
home corporation capitalized at
$50,000,000 to lend money for
"small individual farms and farm
homes" -. ....
LONG ADMITS INCOME
OF $25,0 900 LAST. YEAR
Senator Huey P. Long, D., La.
made "about $25, 900" last year
and spent it on brass bands.
football and drinks for. my
friends" he blandly Informed the
senate yesterday in, URGING full
publicity for income tax returns.
Long has been absent from
Washington for week but; with
his customary aplornb he picked
up the business Of law-making
just where he. found it and. sup
ported a proposal by Senator
Robert. LaFollette, Prog, Wis,
for complete income tax public
ity. He said he saw no reason
against such procedure. -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
JAPS QUIT LEAGUE;
FORTIFYING RUM0RED

GENEVA, March 27.-(UP)-
Japan left the League Of Nations
today.
The powers wonder if Japanese
German friendship is the outcome
of what the japanese navy is do
ing in German islands which are
held under the league mandate
and will continue to hold despite
her resignation from the league.
Consistent reports are that ia
pan is fortifying these islands as
a naval base continue.
Japan left the league because
she resented the leagues condem-
nation of the formation of the
buffer state of Manchukuo.
Three powers are out of the
league-Japan, the United States
and Germany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
IS FIRST AMERICAN
GIRL TO FIGHT BULL

MEXICO CITY, March 81
(UP)-Portia C. Portar, San An
tonic, Texas, became the first
American girl to fight a bull yes
terday when she thrilled newspa-
permen and invited guests at a
private exhibition in the suburb
of Tacuba. On
minutes in the arena with the
bull, executing yeronieas, optici-
mas, passes de pecho and numerous
other difficult movements with
ease. c., lue:ul4ou
who trained Portia said she was
unusually skilled. She started the
buIlfight training to perfect her
dancing, being ambitious to be-
come professional dancer,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
MCDONALD TOREPORT FAILURE
OF BERLIN FARLEY TO KING
Indignation Over Memel
Death Sentences Stirs
Germany
JAPAN DEFINITELY
QUITS LEAGUE TODAY

LONDON, March 27.-(UP)-
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon-
aid expected to report to King
George late today the results Of
the Berlin conference between
Hitler and Britain's Sir John ST.
mon. He must tell the king that
the British German conference
failed to provide 6 basis for ne
gotiations. Hitler's demands for
Germany to return to the league
are not now expected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
ENyEs HAS FIRST
FORM ON tuesday,

DENVER. C,lO.. March 81
FP)-Dsnyers first dust storm
ep. down uDo, the city yester-
b. blo.;irs gu. he sun and
bding pedestrians TO cover. 9th
Colorado cites reported SIM
storms
Such storms have harried east
! Colorado and western Kansas
| days ba. storm came with I'M
sal SltienneSS.
n p. n. the sun shone bright
\ IN a clear sky. and a spring
Fle vas waited through open
toES Five minutes later, a
oTish cloud. driven by a brisk
thsaS: wind, had cast a gray
rail- over the city.
EiOpperS. with handkerchefS
fPet over noses and mouths,
ia: shelter in stores. Windows
b closed, but a fine dust sifted
blgh 20 cause eyes to burn and
pats to parch.
NJ airplanes were held at the
fyer municipal airport. A plane
lnt % Cheyenne, Wyo., from
Po.O, took off on schedule, but
trnei to the airport an hour
7, reporting it could not pene-
e the dust cloud over Denver
me immediate vicinity.
p southeastern Colorado,
rnd Springfield. dust condi-
nS we're reported worse than in
pas; Two weeks. 1t was clark
nlga. in Springfield. Lights
e on soon after noon but were
els visible through the haze
dust.
''Ice Thompson. United Press
!.espontent in the Springfield
'on wired that humans and
'SS cannot survive if storm
'1 |, Up to yesterday six
rs from "duSt-pneumonia"
| occurred in the area, and
e o. farm animals have died.
.-pion himself was i'll with in
l- ..a complicated by constant
r1 .. Of dust-filled air.
ing and dust were reported
stGay afternoon at Lamar,
I I,'eS from Springfield.
.F po"der-dry soil of western
"a, = :, S%rIed up again, reduc-
. 'N.o p. drasticaIly and caus-
Co,ilSlon al Dighton between
va. ~, Missouri Pacific train
.y.sS 100 CCC youths and a
}, my OF the youths were in
~. S,'SntIy and two trainmen
!. The freight hit the rear
~ special which was being
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
|NVER IS HIT
RST Time BY
|iST PLAGUE.
Louri Expected To Be
Ldded to Six States
| Affected
lTHS RISE TO 9;
WIDESPREAD

AySAS CITY. March 81
The ius, plague returned
l. n:&ilewesr today. Nine
/ are dead. hundreds of head
RTE have died, train and air.
schedules have been inter-
I new storm blanketed an
which had not recovered
,,,. weeks devastation in
4 property damage mounted
Ir,ireis Of thousands of dol
ri afflicted a region which
lrSsi western Nebraska, Kan
1 Vvninc, Colorado, Oklaho-
\ All m:.hern Texas. 1t was
pSs q cover Missouri today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
VENIZELOS AND 100
FACE TREASON CASE

ATHENS, Greece, March 81
(UP)-Former Premier ,Eleu-
therios Venizelos and one hun
dred rebel officers were commit
ted for courtmartial at Canea,
Crete, today on a charge Of high
treason and for their connection
with the revolution.
Venizelos, a refuge abroad, will
be tried in absentia. -; R'lf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
BARUCH TELLS PLAN
FOR NO WAR PROFITS

WASHINGTON, March 27.-
(uP)-Ironclad control of prices
by the government in wartime,
coupled with heavy taxes, was
urged today by Bernard Baruch
to prevent war from being a prof
liable industry.
He laid his views before the
senate munitions committee and
offered to help it arouse public
opinion for the passage of war
profits legislation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
'LlNDED BY DUST
lNO MEN KILLED IN
EAPING OFF TRAIN

tn MA Colo, March 81
! la.e ~, -. Young men were kill
.sse,c,!,e yesterday by Santa Fe
IA, I'll. 'ra,n No. II at Mama
ID S,,s were John Chavez, 10,
The ,. Rodriguez. IT.
loTn, ' :. Jumped from a
a;h ., "elght train into the
'indirs inc passenger train.
ION 81. Just prevented them
ain. "s the approaching
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
GERMANY TO FORCE
SHOWDOWN ON RIGHTS

BERLIN, March 27.-(UP).-
The German government, spurred
by popular Indignation over Me-
mel death sentences for four Ger
mans today considered action TO
prevent their execution and to
force a showdown on the rights of
Germans in Memel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
w. A. SINCLAIR BETTER

w. A. Sinclair of the Fruitland
section, who has been i'll for the
past seven weeks as the result of
stroke of paralysis, is much i'm
proved, reports from his bedside
said today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
ITALIANS BUILDING
BOMBING PLANES

he scDs,,. March 27.-(UP)-
lanes on n, = ls''on Of bombing
tarted bv d =. Large scale has been
aent. Undo.. oE Italian govern
ion Gpisa sr Secretary of Avia-
VI deputies today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
BIG SHARK CATCH

MIAMI, Fla, March q. .(UP)
Alexander OFT, swimming pool d.
rector at the Miami Biltmore
Country club, caught 26 sharks
on one hook yesterday--the .9a8.
pound mother shark and her Is
young. -e......
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
WEATHER

10 With showers tonight or
CWJ followed by cooler
'sashsr'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
GOOD AFTERNOON

Indiana woman held By police
for throwing away 500 bills.
Probably some more publicity for
Huey Longs scheme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

Poor Quincy! He was really
scared. He shouted, Hey, look
how I've Jared, just cause I tried
to take q ride upon this crazy
horse.
"Oh, somebody please make him
stop his kicking, ere take a flop.
Please grab him by the head.
You'll have to hold the beast by
force"
THAT'S very easy to suggest, F."
said Colby. II suppose the rest
of us can take the chance of get
ting kicked. Well. not for me!
sYou hoped on of your own
accord. Let's see you try and stay
aboard. You claim that you can
ride. It should be easy as can be-"
Once more the horse reared
way up high and Quincy shouted,
me, oh my! About one more big
jump like that and I'll land on
the ground"
Then Scouty said. IT guess he's
had enough of that. will glad
to have him from a real hard
fiop. Come on. tots, gather round"
They formed a circle. It worked
out as Scouty hoped it would, no
doubt. The horse was scared to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

dash away. 1t neighed and stood
real still.
Then Duncp slid off, satisfied he
never should have tried to ride.
But, to the rest he said, We'll,
anyway, it was a thrill"
BY this time night had turned to
day. 81 think we'd best be on our
way. Let's turn the wagon right
side up" one Of the gnomes cried
out.
They did, and then all hoped
abroad, "I'll hitch the horse" wee
Windy roared. When this was
done, the trip began, amid a
husky shout.
Hey, faster, faster" Windy
cried. Lets put some real pep
in this ride. The strange horse
seemed to understand. 1t raced like
everything.
Then Dotty yelled, "a runaway!
oh, who is going to save the day?"
81 will" replied wee Scouty. 81
will stop the crazy thing"
Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Inc.
Scouty finds way to stop tho
horse in the next story.)
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
F E A T H ERS

F e A T H ERS
a n d je W e ! S
make for charm
in this costume
W h ich Claud-
cite oil b ert
wears in 1.-THE
Gilded Lily"
It is accented
b y feather
ends, and the
jewelry is Of
diamonds and
emeralds,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18

day there are two or three profes- sionals who are superior to the am- ateurs. That will be shown when there is organized the famous open tournament of which there has been so much talk and which in my opinion is inevitable"
 Dancing As An Aid
 In any tennis course, dancing ought to be taught first, in the opinion of La Lenglen.
 If she could run tennis school to suit herself, dancing would be an important adjunct. T would re- quire my pupils to take dancing lessons before beginning to play. Think of the number of starts and stops, of bounds, of natural quick reflexes that tennis demands"
 Suzanne has won so many cham pionships she has lost count of them, but she began winning them at IA and by the time she had gathered virtually every one that was possible. There is one blank in her record. She never won the American w m ms championship She tried for it in 1921 but lost to Molla Bjurstedt Mallory when she retired from the court with the match incompleted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
 .SZANS

After 20 months Helen Wills Moody is again swinging tennis racket-the first step in her come back.
 For nearly two years she has rigidly observed her physicians or ders to stay away from tennis, with the happy result that she is ready to start anew.
 Mrs. Moody has mapped out a program which should, by the end of April, enable her to announce whether or not she will be able to re-enter tournament play.
 The renewed activity of Queen Helen reminds one that the old question of just how she would have fared against Suzanne Leng- len, the French star, crops up in any discussion of great women ten- his players.
 To the patriotic Frenchman there never was any doubt about the an- swer. Lenglen may be just great tennis name of the past in most countries, but in France she is still the worlds tennis queen.
 Rates Tilden As Top ! Tennis is still her great love, and her bounding, dancing form is no rarity on the Paris courts where she gives lessons to Frances young hopefuls. Off the courts she is al- ways the center of a group of young enthusiasts ready to catch her slightest observation on shot-mak- ing.
 Big Bill Tilden is Mile. Lenglens ideal of a great tennis player, while she sees Ellsworth Vines as the worlds next master As one of the first great players to turn pro- fessional Suzanne is staunch sup porter of professionalism.
 Ut is an admitted fact that to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
NEW GOLD RUSH FOREC AST FOR
 CASSIAR AREA
Capt. Strong, Harlin Tell of Quartz Veins Found
 at McDame Creek
Continued from Page one)

Miners fiocked there, and McD2me Creek was among it's most popular areas. But newer and, apparently. richer fields drew the placer min- CTS elsewhere.
 Recently, interest has been aroused again in the district. Quartz veins, assaying from $55 to S120 ton, have been found. Four hundred claims have been staked and little stampede is expected this summer"
 Sulphides There
 The vein which Harlin and Capt. Strcng found, and which is believed to have supplied the placer dig gings, is rich in gold holding sulphides.
 The matter of travel and move ment of machinery is an obstacle which the airplane will overcome, Capt. Strong said While mushing out takes six weeks, only 2ls hours are required to be flown in from Juneau.
 Of course, the lakes still are frozen over and will remain that way until June. The Cassiar, it appears, is no namby-pamby eoun- try; the temperature skidded to TO degrees below zero one day last winter and, in the summer. the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
SENATORS WIN
 AS PRESIDENT
 WATCHES GAME
Roosevelt Posses First Ball Onto Field Athletics
 Lose Four to Two

WASHINGTON, April 18- The Senators uncorked savage first inning bombardment before PreSi- dent Roosevelt, their good luck fan, to win the delayed American League baseball inaugural of the season with the Philadelphia Ath- letics yesterday afternoon by the score of to 2.
 The President performed his an- nual task of heaving the first ball onto the field.
 The Senators have never lost game that President Roosevelt has attended and remained until the last inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18

to operate at all in Bristol Bay this year as they fear the season will be complete failure and thus result in heavy financial loss. Some, how ever, including Bradford and Libby, are anxious to pack even on a limited scale.
 The situation with regard to Bristol Bay illustrates more than ever the need of territorial control of the fisheries so that in proper cases fishing may be limited to residents of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18

ming in sufficient numbers to relax the regulations as mentioned.
 Legislatures Memorial
 Last Monday the Delegate con- ferred with Secretary Roper and again urged that limited fishing be permitted in Bristol Bay this com ing summer in amount sufficient to take care of the residents of Alas ka who usually fish in that region, and called the Secretarys attention to the Memorial of the Alaskan Legislature in support of his argu- ment. The Secretary expressed ap- prehension that the cycle would be endangered by permitting any fish, ing in Bristol Bay this year. He asked the Delegate to take the mat ter up further with Dr. Dickinson, Assistant Secretary fo Commerce, which was immediately done.
 Conservation Needed
 The whole matter was gone into with Dr. Dickinson who insisted that the needs of conservation were uppermcst ough the Delegate pointed cut that a sufficient pack could be put up to permit employ ment of the residents of Alaska who u-uaily fish in Bristol Bay and still carry cut the objects of the conservation policy. The Bureau has stoafilv maintained that it has nc right to require the packers to em- p-oy only Alaska fishermen in view Of the provisions of the White Act, and Dr. Dickinson stated that he understood some of the packers at least insisted that, if permitted to fish in Bristol Bay in 1885, they would probably employ two outside fishermen for every one resident of Alaska. This is larger proportion of non-residents than was used last year.
 Territorial Control
 Many of the packers do not wish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
B.yPap

weather turns to the other cx- tgeme.
 Incidentally, Caps. Strong saio that he will begin operating his transportation boats between Ju- neau and Tulsequah about May 15 Weekly -ips will he made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
J. c. THOMAS RETURNING

J. c. Thomas, of the Thomas Hardware Company, is a north bound passenger aboard the North Sea, now making it's first voyage toI Alaska for the Northland Transpor- tation Company. MT. Thomas has been in Seattle for several weeks on business.