davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
CRYSTAL SPRINGS
MANOR ARRIVALS

Among the recent arrivals at
CRYSTAL Springs Manor are: Mrs.
c. D. Hoag, Buffalo, N. Y; Mrs.
Hazel oHag and daughter, Doro-
thv. Buffalo, n. Y; Mr.. Bessinger,
Buffalo. n. Y; DR.. and Mrs. Heez-
er, Louisville, Ky; Misses Miriam
Drinkins and Francis Todd, Au-
gusta, Ga: Mrs. Emily and Edith
Nihlean. Miss Annie Martin, Miss
Berdie NJ. Atkins, Asheville; Mr..
and Mrs. Hafner, Chicago; Mr.. R.
H Hafner, Glen Ellyn, Ill.,; Col.
Green. New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
g o. Wilding, st. Louis, Mo-; Mr..
George Neil, Spartanburg, S. c.;
Mrs John Camp and daughter,
Ialene. Wichita, Kan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
ursS DoTsoN PRESENTS
MSS WADDELL IN RECITAL

Miss Kate Dotson presented one
-, bsr pupils, Miss Ellen Waddeii'
IN her senior recital last evening.
Miss n Dotson's studio was attrae-
,;rsIv arranged with summer how-
-, - The well arranged and beau,
S T.S program. each number OF
which showed ability and splendid
raining. was made up Of numbers
bv such outstanding composers is
CbOUin. Schubert and Czerny' TO-
either with modern selections Oy
American composers.
Two lovely vocal numbers were
r.r5arad by Misses Waddell, Caro-
i ,' Mcdowell, Sue Garren and
iaorstte Mottsman; these We're
ma Refrain, by KreiSler, and Sere-
U Uo5a ~ BY Schubert. Alice Stepp
o oT5 Elizabeth Johnson acted as
| ~sSers, Refreshing punch and wa
] fsrs were served to a large group
~ friends who assembled for the
4 defgh,tul occasion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03

Collection of AAA processing
taxes from Indiana firms was re-
strained temporarily in Indiana
polls federal court.
The court ruled, however, that
the money due on the taxes be
deposited in escrow in federal
reserve banks pending congress
sional action on legislation to
outlaw such suits.
Judge Walter L. Lindley, De-
catur, ILL.,, granted 5 days for
filing briefs on the governments
motion to dismiss the action.
Constitutionality of the AAA
processing tax was challenged on
the contention congress discrimi-
mated by taking money from the
professors to reward producers
and was an invalid delegation. Of
congress power.
Congressional taxing pc eel
does not include authority to
raise the purchasing power OF
farmers by such a method. they
claimed.
Charles w. Warning, Washing
ton, AAA counsel, defended the
taxes as within the powers OF
congress.
The restraining order was is,
sued after the plaintiffs complain.
ed there is a bill now pending in
congress that would prohibit re,
imbusement of persons who paid
the taves even if the law, under
which they are collected, is de-
clard unconstitutional.
WOULD HAVE LEGALITY
OF BILLS ACTED UPON
81 wish CONGRESS- would pass q
law requiring the district court to
certify the question of Constitu-
tionality directly to the United
States supreme court so these
cases could be heard within a few
weeks instead of dragging them
out for two or three years, y
judge Lindley said.
Plaintiffs in the action are Kin.
gan & Co., and Acme Evans Co..
of Indianapolis: Major Brothers
Packing Co., Mishawaka; Miner
Provision Co., Frankfort; Dryfus
Packing and Provision Co., Lafay'
cite: Schmadel Packing and Ice
Co., Evansville, and Roller Mills
Co., Lawrenceburg.
A new suit attacking the taxes
was filed in the court by the Wei
Packing Co., Evansville, a fe"
hours after the restraining order
was issued.
Temporary injunctions granted
lin Minneapolis were obtained by
General Mills, the Pillsbury Flour
Co., Russell Miller Milling Co., In
ternational Milling Co., and King
Midas Mills Co.
An injunction against furthel
collection of the processing tax on
pork was filed simultaneously II
: adjoining st. Paul by the j. T.
The Iowa meat packers filed
Joint suit in Des Moines challens'
ing constitutionality Of the hog
processing e taxes-the Krohs Pack
inc Co., Dubuque, Ia, and the Du'
buaue Packing Co., DuDuqe' ID
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
EDITOR is ASSAULTED

NEW YORK, July 3.-UP)-
Henry F. Misselwitz, night cable
editor of the United Press, was in
critical condition in Bellevue
hospital last night with a COM
pound skull fracture suffered
when attacked by robbers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
MAMIE BOMAR
CIRCLE MEETS

The Mamie Bomar circle met
on Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs Samuel Lubow, with Mrs.
F. R. Osborne as joint hostess.
Mrs. C. X. Brown presided. The
devotional and prayer were given
nv Mrs. ]. w. Farmer. Regular
routine business was transacted.
Waters and tea were served to IL
members and four visitors. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. r. K. Orr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
II Million Shirts
Ordered For CCC
l,64O Camps Busy
Happy Days" Weekly
Camp Paper Reports
Many Activities
By FREDERICK C.. OTHMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, July supp.
The civilian conservation corps |
yesterday ordered II 100000 cot |
ton shirts to clothe what has be-
come the greatest peace-time con
centration Of man-power in Amer
lean history.
With more than 100000 men
actually at work in the country's
forests and with some 225,000
more to be enlisted from city re-
life rolls, headquarters put in
acquisitions for $120,00O,0OO
worth of clothing and equipment
to take care of them this winter.
Exactly 1,640 camps are occu-
pied, while 1,276 are being built.
Nearly 10000 trucks are humping
over rural roads in the interest of
the CCC. Circulating in the camps
is weekly newspaper called
"Happy Days. It's principal ad-
vertiser is an Atlantic City hotel
which offers CCC workers a rate
of Sc day American plan. These
are some of the things, according
to Happy Days, which CCC
workers are doing:
Elmer Todd, Robertstown, Ga,
read two books a day for two
months.
Nineteen members of the corps
as whole won a total of $125
in an advertising contest of a
breakfast food company.
The Holabird, Ariz., company
found some dinosaur bones.
The Cades Cove, Tenn, camp
'1ookes like a country club"
"Stillson wrech" Kessler in
vented an automatic dishwasher
which washes the Huntsville, Tex,
dishes.
Bryce Arndt cut off his thumb
in a break slicer at Enaville, Ida,
but the inferno sewed it back on
again.
Pitcher Jack Hudson, winding
up in the seventh inning at the
big game of the Huntsville, Tex,
camp, broke his arm.
Hez Abbot of Newcastle, Va,
invented a fly trap.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
LATE ARRIVALS AT
RAINBOW LODGE

Among the late arrivals at Rain
bow Lodge, home of Miss Florence
Jordan are Mrs. c. F. Morrison,
Miss Mary Means, Mrs. w. II.
Tenbroeck, Misses Vera Means
and Jess Shelledy, all of Paris,
H., MIR. and Mrs. S. Jones ana
son. Francis, of Batesburg, s. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
CONGRESS MOVES TO
PROBE UTILITY LOBBY

(Continued from page one)
bouse action in overriding the
bonus veto and the temporary
victory of administration oppon-
ents in obtaining a preValiing
wage amendment to the work re-
lif bin. Eventually both of these
controversies ended in WhlIe
House victory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Robert Law Weed, Jr., and
Richard Crosby Weed, of Miami
Beach, Fla, sons of Mrs. Edith
Greene Weed, are leaving soon
for Hendersonville, where they
will remain all summer, according
to word received here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
"RATHER CO TO JAIL"

NEW YORK, July S.-(UP).-
Charged with attempted burglary
Thomas Thor Lopez, so, relief ree sI,;
emit, told the Judge today ,ron, q
rather rsi 20 to jail because ! won't
have to walk 40 blocks Tor my
meals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
WRESTLER BUYS FARM

IA JUNTA, Colo. (uPllii 49, .,
Everett ere Marshall, local zeal % scrss Of
farm land. 1t was one sctions in
largest real estate tranSSact;, IN Sew.
fbis section of Colorado III sew
eral months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
YOUNG WOMEN'S BIBLE
CLASS POSTPONED

The Young Women's Bible class
of the First Baptist Sunday school,
scheduled to meet tomorrow, has
been postponed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
Mrs, C. r. McManaway
O' Society Editor
,,ore 90 Before IL Noon
,oyrrY BRIDGE GIVEN
YESTERDAY

~. William Francis was hos
WI ..ss+eydav at a delightful
teSS # three tables, wealth of
briaES. az. calored garden flowers en-
bris E,S me charm of the setting.
hais, .nrSoveling prize went to Mrs.
Tneu me-. Grower. the top score tro-
A. " ", Miss Helen Field of AshG-
gn; and that for low to Mrs. H.
+. Bo .,1aj course and iced drinks
\ S' ssred to the following
were :, this attractive party:
gaes5ss, J. y. Brunson, n. u
Ass.. r. L. Foster, Thomas h.
E..-Es VI. NJ. Redden, L. A. Blair
5 5,l5 A. L. Sheider, John ;;
F o., Grower, J. S. Porter and
i SSl.'JEi Field. Mrs. Margaret Fran
MIS- mas a tea guest. Mrs. Jennings
e. Gs, ""1 assisted her sister, Mrs
E S'g in entertaining.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
ACTRESS GETS DIVORCE

los ANGELES, July 8 (UPl-
po n haired Colleen Moore wv
a NaoT star of silent films, won tt d a
divorce yesterday from A Ietsr =
Scott, wealth New York OroNet'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03

Mo.ori.,. Travel Many M'e' o..
american motorists travel more
than 193,OOO,OOO miles 81 e ooo n T
or more than 1so,oOO'ooo'VVo LILIES
annually.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
E;r.t Book Plate

Nathaniel Hurd Of Boston b'a ,, en-,
u,a M ned the first American book plate 1s
Of which there Is an! Thomas
was made in 174O TOT
Dering.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
LIBRARY HOURS
of INTEREST

The public library, where Miss
Anne Sample is the efficient libra
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
4 FIRMS HALT AAA
TAX ON PROCESSING

Continued from page one)
Milling Co., and the Kell Mil
and Elevator Co.
TEMPORARY WRITS
OBTAINED IN INDIANA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03

from the Public Works Admins
tration funds to engage in the
rum business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03

The thrill of good neighbOrs....
the fragrance of Spring."....the
beauty Of rugged manhood.
these are the priceless memo
ries Of this drama of the soil!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09

tent. In doing so it gave cause for
greater anxiety lest disorders spread
to the interior this weekend.
President Albert Lebrun, at a
ministerial council late last night,
signed 43 DEGREES designed to slim
ulate economic activity, defend
savings accounts and reduce the
cost of living.
But these, intended to appease
the hundreds of thousands of gov
eminent workers are calculated to
ALLEVIATE such other elements as
shop keepers and small farmers.
In addition to the 43 DEGREES
the council approved an order APP
plying tariffs instead of the quota
system to 23 classes of industrial
products, an important change of
policy motivated by the desire to
stimulate foreign trade.
But though Premier Pierre Laval
intended to appeal to the country
to await results Of his emergency
acts deemed necessary to save the
franc and restore prosperity, and
called projects of all the depart
ments of France for a pep meeting
here today, interest remained on
such great centers as Toulon.
Buildings Under Guard
Dawn today found civic and mil
itary buildings under heavy guard
by soldiers, sailors and Mobile
Guards as we'll as police. Black
troops from Senegal guarded the
electric light plant.
AS If nothing had happened,
workers at Toulon arsenal returned
to work peaceably at 1880 a. m.
today (1:30 a. m. E.S.T.)
Trouble began late yesterday
after Wednesdays rioting when
workers left the arsenal and par
AIDED in the streets singing the COM
munist internationale. Skirmishes
broke out almost at once.
The demonstrants began throw
ing stones and other missiles. Re-
volver fire was started. Mounted
republican guards and foot police
charged the rioters repeatedly.
Rioters began damaging shops.
There was a lull for dinner. But
late at night the rioters regathered
in force in the Place De La Liberte.
Mobile Guards in their steel he'll
NETS, with their short ugly car
bines were called against them and
charged them and the women and
children who mingled with them.
| There were numerous injuries
among adults on both sides.
| Dispersed, the rioters ran into
narrow side streets only to reform
and in mass push back into the
main streets, Shippers among them
went to roof tops and began firing
at the Mobile Guards and others
of the government forces. Then
the Mobile Guards opened cautious
fire themselves. Soldier sharp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
Seven Weeks Strike
Is Near Settlement
CONTINUED from Page y

that no interference was adj
vanced by the state arbitration
board whose representatives are
acting in the capacity of judges,
preferring to have the situation
ironed out by the company and the
employees, both Of whom being the
beneficial parties concerned in the
settlement. The state board which
was represented yesterday by
chairman, Prof. Clyde o. Fisher of
Wesleyan University of Middle
town; John H. Goss of this city
and William Steinmiller, secretary,
will render final decision II one
should be necessary after hearing
the entire situation from both the
standpoint of the strikers and Wa
tertown Undergarment company. It
Is understood that this decision will
be made at a private meeting Of
the arbitrators who will adjourn
to another room behind closed
doors for the purpose Of consid-
ering all points before issuing a
final statement.
Bernard Schulz Of New Haven,
local strike leader, and Connecti-
cut manager for the undergarment
union, was not in the city today
and 1t is believed that he is in
New York attending meeting Of
union officials. Schulz left the city
Immediately after yesterdays con-
ference. The situation today was
in charge of Harry Bronstein and
Edward Tobin who. have been ac-
tive in the affairs of the strike
since it's beginning more than seven
weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09

surveillance Of the pickets over the
weekend at all hours and that the
same principals of the strike will
be adhered to until a final settle
ment has been negotiated. That the
pickets are still determined in their
efforts was seen today as forceable
objection was made to the presence
of one of the plant floorladies who
was known to be opposed to the
strike attempted to enter the build
ing. Company officials intercession
and that of the strike leaders pre-
vented her from possible harm. She
VIZ, later allowed inside of the
building and was accompanied by
both Mr.. Bronstein and Mr.. Tobin.
The closed shop terms made by
the union at yesterdays meeting
will perhaps make it necessary for
the company officials to do away
with the services OF the girl in
question.
Police Detail There
This. outburst on the picket line
caused police action and within a
few minutes a deetail headed by
Lieutenant James Mulville arrived
on the scene. The detail included
Patrolmen Walter Overton, Mich
ael Karpelman, Patrick j. Cluney,
Charles Harris, Daniel Narhack,
Thomas Luddy and Motor PATROL
man William Dwyer. Superinten-
dent Of Police Joseph Mclean stat
ed that he was informed that the
+rarAfa xx,ao sr~aatar. than hod
amounted to. Rumors reached po-
lice headquarters that four girls
from out of town were said to
have been brought into the factory.
When investigated by Lieutenant
Mulville this story was proved to
have no foundation. The police
squad was Immediately withdrawn
and the situation returned to nor
malcy.
Sllverman Not So Sure
Murray Silverman. manager of
the factory, said today that he was
not in q position to issue any state
ments because to him the situation
is the same as 1t has always been.
He said that no settlement was in
view as far as he knew. By way
of coincidence Silverman was high
ly regarded by the employees OF
the company as indicated after
his refusal to offer a statement
when he was fondly embraced by
several of the pickets as he
meandered among them for several
minutes. Silverman was acting in
charge of the work being done in
side Of the factory.
Ranks Are joyful
Jubilation reigned in the ranks
of the strikers as the pickets were
optimistic over the results of a
conference held yesterday between
company officials, representatives
of t lie International Garment
Workers union, the shop commit
tee selected by the strikers and
the state board of arbitration and
mediation, whose members acted
in charge of the lengthy session
held at the Elton hotel. The con-
ference began at. 1880 o'clock yes
terday morning, recessed for lunch
at o'clock, was resumed an hour
later and at o'clock was adjourn
ed until Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
During the conference It is said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
Great Navy Yards
OF France Guarded
CONTINUED from Page /,

shooters were called out to pick
snipers from roofs and windows,
Three Rioters Killed
The three men killed were
rioters. A fourth was expected to
die at any time.
There were no serious clashes
elsewhere during the night, though
there was an anxious situation at
LIE. Hayre, Cherbourg, Brest, Lor-
lent and st. Nazaire.
A strike which had held the
liner Champlain, New York bound,
In port two days late, was still on
this morning, and affected also
crews of the Lafayette, due to sail
today, and the Normandie. Sea-
men met this, morning to decide
whether their leaders, who nego-
tiated compromise at Paris with
the government on wage reduc-
tions, had conceded too much.
OF the new government DEGREES,
seven are designed to tighten tax
alton, suppress penalties for slow
payment of taxes, and make spe-
cial concessions to some groups
hard hit by prior DEGREES. Some
cut meat prices.
Two hundred artillerymen were
drafted for duty at Toulon today
and reinforcements of Mobile
Guards were stationed at strategic
points to prevent renewal of riot
ing. The maritime prefecture was
guarded by marines, and there
was a guard at the arsenal to pre-
vent sabotage at the submarine
depot.
Authorities estimated that about
200 men were injured altogether in
the riots which started at quitting
time at the navy yard yesterday
and ended at a. m. today when
Mobile Guards under General
Vichier-Guerre fired last fusil-
lade down dominating streets.
One Strike Ended
LIE Havre, France, August 9 -
(UP) - Union leaders today an
nounced settlement of the sea
mems strike which has held tho
liner Champlain in port for two
days, and it was planned that the
ship should sail at p. m. q a. m.
E.S.T.) for New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
POLITICAL GROUPS
ARE CHECKED UP

CONTINUED from Page ~
ocratic organization. The Repub-
lican also claimed that there were
many democratic names on the in
dependent cop. petition.
1.-THE regular democratic organ
ization does not need to father the
Independent republican party" de-
clared Chairman Crary this
morning. Former Registrar of
Voters Peter DUMAS, cop. chair
man of the first ward, filed the in
dependent republican ticket per-
sonally yesterday afternoon. He
declared today that the names on
the petition are those of persons
who are Disguised with the Pape
controlled republican forces and
who are demanding a change in
leadership. He denied that the ad-
forces in the City
Hall are backing the independent
cop. petition.
G. o. p. Names ON List
In response to the claim that
many democrats are on the inde-
pendent Cop. petition it was point
ed out that many republican names
appear on the petition of the inde-
pendent democrats, among them
Leo Bauby, who retired from the
g.o.p. town committee a short
while ago and Joseph Tareila, well
known republican who is city court
interpreter. Other names of inter-
est noted on the Independent DEM
ocratic petition are those of At
torney John F. Tobin, Rocco Gallo,
James Galullo, Patsy Travisano,
ex-Alderman Charles Schnittman.
John and Rocco Salinardi and all
those who were nominated on the
party's ticket Tuesday night. The
ticket filed by the independent
democrats is the same as the one
n n u n following Tuesday
nights meeting, although 1t was
rumored yesterday that Eugene
Sheehan, nominated for city clerk,
might retire in favor of Steve
Winston. The change was not
made, however.
The independent republican Pc
tition was not accompanied by any
ticket. The communist petition
was accompanied by ticket
consisting of three candidates fol
office, namely: Controller, Charles
w. Campbell; city clerk, Dewitt w
Parker; alderman, Michael Russo
Town Clerk Egan stated that tn,
petitions Of the three groups vii
be checked closely with the voting
lists and in cases where persons
are found to have been ineligible tt
sign because they are not electors
the names will be thrown out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
SOCIAL SECURITY
BILL WILLPASS
tcontInusd from pags -

CONTINUED from Page ~
lar-for-dolIar matching grant by
the federal government to states
for their old-age pension assist
ance plans for persons reaching
So.
Federal contributions, however,
aree limited to q maximum of SIS
per person per month.
Taxes will be levied on payrolls
and employees wages to set up a
fund for unemployment Insurance.
The employee will pay from one per
cent beginning in 1887 to three per
cent in 1899. Servants, farmers,
and some others are exempt, how
ever.
Some Provisions
Employers of more than 10 per-
sons will contribute from one per
cent beginning Jan. 1, 1885 to
three per cent in 1888.
A federal old age pension, of
$40 to $S5 monthly for persons of
IS or more will begin in 1912.
The bill authorizes $4,000, 900
for the 1885 fiscal year
to states to aid them in their old
age assistance plans pending fed
eral appropriations beginning in
1887 to build UP an "old age re-
screw account"
Administrator officials claim
there are 100000 persons over SIS
years old in this country of which
100000 are dependent on public
support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
Local Hibernians
Await Convention
Seven Members Delegated to Stamford Sessions
600 ExpeCted-BishOp to Preside,

Monsignor Slocum branch of the
Ancient OrdR of Hibernians will
be Represented at the state conven-
ton of the society in Stamford on
Sunday, the 18th, 18th. and goth,
by q delegation of seven. Martin
Hayden, president of Monsignor
Slocum branch, viii head the local
fdelegation and included in the
aegroup will be Edward Doyle. New
esFfaven county president of the Hi
bernians, Alderman Peter Griffin,
state A. O. H.. treasurer, James
Hackett, George A. Hynes, James
sDillon and Timothy Duane.
Five or 600 delegates from all
aparts of Connecticut will attend the
convention, which will be the 9th
Biennial session of the society. AS
an outstanding feature of the en-
tertainment program, O'Leary's
Irish minstrel troupe from Boston
will be present for the convention
ball Monday night, the goth.
Most Rev. Maurice f. McAuliffe,
bishop of the Hartford diocese, will
attend along with a number of
other clergymen from throughout
the state. One of the two princi-
pal speakers at the convention
banquet Sunday night, the 18th,
will be Rev. John Kelley, pastor of
the Sacred Heart church in SIAM
ford. The other speakers will in
clude Judge Edward J. Quinlan of
Norwal-, recently elevated from
the bench of the common pleas
court to the bench of the superior
court.
II The convention will get UNDER
way ia 1 o'clock on the afternoon
of Sunday, the 18th, with lunch.
con at the Roger Smith hotel
which will be the meeting head
quarters of the three-day session.
National officers will be present
Including National Director John
e. Mcnamara of Ansonia and Past
National Director Michael Connolly
of New Haven. A sports program
and concert will follow at Cum
rmings park, the music being fur
-hished by the Irish Bagpipers band
of Yonkers, N. Y. The evening will