davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-16

address was made to conference OF
California social wrokers.
Shortly before that he sounded q
keynote for California Republicans
with q plea for the militant revival
Of RepublicaniSm.
A long silence on national affairs
was broken by the former Chief Ex-
ecutive at the time Of the Supreme
Courts gold clause ruling. Return
ing from q trip to New York, Mr..
Hoover released q statement in Tue
son, Ariz, In which he advocated q
return to the gold standard and cur
rency sterilization.
In the N. r. A. codes Mr.. Hoover
saw a sitting of new enterprises,
thereby depriving American youth of
opportunity.
MY investigations show that the
codes have increased costs Of produc-
tion and distribution, and therefore
prices" he said. THUS they have
driven toward decreased consumption
and increased unemployment. They
have increased the cost Of living and
placed heavier burden on the Amer
ican farmer"
If the codes have increased employ
ment, Mr.. Hoover said it was not ap-
parent.
Suggests N. r. A. Be Dropped.
ITO the customary answer of de
structive criticism or the other ques-
tion, What substitute is offered?'" he
continued. II suggest that the only
substitute for an action that rests on
definite and proved economic error
Is to abandon 1t. We do not con-
struct new buildings on false foun-
dations, and we cannot build a Ma
tion's economy on fundamental
error
THE beneficial objectives of q
greater social justice and the pre-
vention Of sweating, child labor and
abuse in business practices should be
and can be better attained by spe-
cific statutory law.
"The whole concept Of N. r. A. Is
rooted in a regimented economy Of
Evening star., 1935-05-16

scarcity'-an idea that increased
costs, restricted production and ham
pered enterprise that will enrich q
Nation. The notion may enrich few
individuals and help q few businesses,
but 1t will impoverish the Nation and
undermine the principles Of real social
justice, upon which this Nation was
founded.
THAT original ballyhoo used to
hypnotize and coerce the people into
acquiescence is now gone. Most Of
the originally grandiose schemes now
are conceded to be a violation of the
spirit and the letter Of the American
Constitution"
Evening star., 1935-05-16
CRACK SNAPSHOT c0MBlNATIoN-
Kodak Junior sIx-20 and Kodak vERIcHRoME Film

NoDAK JUNIOR sIx.7o gives you something
extra" Its fast lens U6.3) lets you make snap
shots indoors-AT NIGHT with Mazda Photo
food lamps and Kodak "SS" Film. Its 1/100-
second shutter lets you snap people "in action"
The lowest-priced Kodak ever to offer such .
combination of features. Both eye.level and re.
fleeing finders. Makes 2N 3N.inch pictures.
Costs only $3.50. Other models, $40 up ...Any
camerais better camera when loaded with Kodak
Verichrome Film. Don't take shances-always
use Verichrome - Eastman Kodak Company,
Rochester, N. "
Evening star., 1935-05-16
SPECIAL TRAIN SPEEDS
COLONISTS TO SEATTLE
90 Farm Families Are En- Route
to Federal Project in
Alaska Valley.

BY the Associated Press.
DEER LODGE, Mont, May 16.-On
their way to the Matanuska Valley In
Alaska to settle In the Government'i
new colony, 90 Michigan and Wiscon-
sin farm families passed through here
last night bound for Seattle, from
where they will sail.
A special train of II passenger
coaches, two diners and three bag
gage cars Is carrying the emigrants to
the Coast.
In the group are 1893 men and
women and 1856 children.
The largest family on board is that
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bouwens Of
Rhinelander, Wis. They are taking
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Criticized Reximentatio

Cr1tfcfEed Hek1mentatiOn.
Mr.. Hoover's statements, made yes
terday, followed by few days an
address In San Francisco in which he
criticized RECOMMENDATION" as not pro-
ductive Of a true American. That
Evening star., 1935-05-16
RAIN ACCIDENTS FATAL

DES MONIES, Iowa. May Is R.-
Dellmer Newhard. 26, of Pontiac
Mich, and z. G. Snyder, "a. Of Des
Moines. were killed here last night in
unrelated accidents blamed by police
on rain.
Newhard died when q car In which
he and Lowell Collins, a, OF Des
Moines. were riding with L. w. Hug
gins. 80. of Farrar, Iowa, skidded and
overturned.
Snyder was fatally injured when he
walked into the path of street car
Evening star., 1935-05-16
HOOVER HITS
ASM0NOP0L|ST|C.
Suggests Congress Abolish
Codes-ReveaIs He Once
Rejected Plan.
tcopyrisht, 1885. by the Associated Press }

tcopyrisht. 1898. by the Associated Presso
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
May 16.-An indictment of the N. r.
A. as saddling American people with
their worst era of monopolies" was
added today to the recurring public
comment on national affairs Of for
mer President Herbert Hoover.
Exactly such schemes to avoid
competition in business were rejected
by my administration because they
are born from q desire to escape anti
trust laws" he said in advocating
abolishment of the administration re-
eovery set-up.
THE one right answer by the House
Of Representatives to the Senate's ac-
ton extending the life of the N. R. A.
Is to abolish 1t entirely" he replied
10 his interviewer when asked what
he thought Congress should do.
Sees Recovery Retarded.
Seated in the study of his imposing
campus home, which commands a
sweeping view of the Santa Clara VAL
ley, the former Chief Executive leis-
urely puffed on a cigar
This whole idea of ruling business
through code authorities with dele
gated powers Of law Is un-American in
principle and proved failure in prac-
tice," ne said. The codes are retard-
ing recovery. They are a cloak for
conspiracy against the public inter-
est. They are and will continue to be
. weapon Of bureaucracy, a device for
intimidation of decent citizens"
He asserted the N. r. A. has been
crushing the life out of small busi-
nesses and they are crushing the life
out of the very heart of the local
community body"
This whole scheme has Saddled the
American people with the worst era
of n1onopolies we have ever expert
enced." Mr.. Hoover declared. How
ever monopoly Is defined, its objec-
tive Is to fix prices or to limit pro-
duction or to stifie competition. Any
one Of those evils produces the other
two, and It is no remedy to take part
Of them out. ."
Criticized RegimentatiOn.
Mr. Hoover's statements. made yes
terday, followed by a few days an
address in San Francisco in which he
criticized RECOMMENDATION" as not pro-
ouctive Of a true American. That
Evening star., 1935-05-16

North with them II children between
the ages of and Is years.
Seven musical instruments are being
worked overtime on board the special.
The party is scheduled to sail for
Alaska Saturday night.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Big Fish Brings $3.50.

A royal sturgeon, feet long and
"A feet In girth, was caught recently
at Aberdeen. Scotland. and sold for
$82.50.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

LIVERY WEEKEND is popping with picture op-
l. portunities. Get your share-don't forget your
camera. You'll bring back so much more. People
and stunts and scenes that will be as vivid next year
as next week. Everybody has fun when the Kodaks
begin to click. Shoot your friends-theyn like it.
Kodaks as low as S.; Brownies from Sat your
Kodak dealers.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

LITTLE ADVENTURES
make great pictures.
For instance, a man
and girl and canoe.
"Somebody ought to
have q Kodak" You
hear this wall on every
camera-less outing.
This weekend, be
sure to takeyours-see
what you bring back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
CAT GAVE FIRE ALARM

New Britain, Conn - (UP) -- When fire broke out at Arthur Kal- berg's home, the bowling of the family cat aroused sleepers and saved their lives. The watchdog slept peacefully through the com motion and had to be rescued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

Wee Duncy shouted, Look at me! I'm just as high up as can be. Our new friends proved that he is strong, by holding me in air."
 Then to the strong man, he said, Say, you needn't hold me here all day. In fact, if you should let me down right now, l wouldn't care"
 "Ha, ha," laughed Goldy, "you have had enough and now you're very glad to get down to the ground again. You've lost your nerve, guess.
 "There's no need to be scared, at all. Just hold real still and you won't fall. I thought, at first, that you would make the strong mans act @ mess"
 The tiny strong man then said. "Oh, I'm really glad to let him go. He may be quite all right, but I am getting all tired out.
 "As long as I have done my best, I am entitled to a rest. But, first, give me a hand" So all the bunch began to shout.
 Soon the old giant said, "Well, somehow. I'm going to have the fancy dancer dance around the stage.
 Now, Duncy, do not dance with her. You never know what might occur. If you should trip the lit- tie lady, she'd fly in a rage"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
MARK TwAIN's FRIEND DEAD

Cincinnati - (UP) -The Rev
 Philippe Briol, Presbyterian minis ter and teacher, friend of Mark
 Twain. is dead here. He became
 acquainted with the famous author
 while preaching in Spencer, Mass. He was S2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
Pictures by George Scarbo AT

Up came the man with a guitar. you are! I've played in old Hawaii, sir, so can play here, too.
 T know my rhythm very well, as you can very shortly tell" Then to the maid he said, "I'll start. The rest is up to you"
 Sweet music promptly filled the air, and then wee Scouty cried, Look there! Our new-found girl friend sure can dance. Just watch her dainty feet!
 "She kicks them high and kicks them low, and that is hard to do, 1 know. Be sure and clap, so sine will know she's given us a treat" Copyright 1885, NEA Service Incl
Evening star., 1935-01-12

81 Karas+an Rugs. priced from {.
81 Karashah Rugs. priced from {.
IoI Kara-Kashan Rugs. priced from
80 Kara-Saruk Rugs, priced from
Is Tuxedo Wilton Rugs. priced fro
30 Seamless Administer Rugs: 9xI
80 Sarouk Rugs; priced from I.
20 Lillian Rugs ..
rs Hamadan Rugs
1000 Yards BroadIoom Carpet
1000 Yards Armstrong LinoIeum
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-12

For this SmAnnua Selling large stocks have been assembled Furniture Rugs Lamps and
that whether erhdse bought and
much reduced from regular sockr regular
merchandise regular assured expab t and correct
desirable styles Your careful and quality will welcomed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15
gIll|lIlllIOlIl
BILL PASSED
Eastman's Job and Those
of Thousands of Work.
ers Are Continued

WASHINGTON, June Is. (UP)
Racing against time, as it seems
compelled to do rather frequently,
the house yesterday passed SEN
ate bill extending for one year the
office of railroad coordlnator
which would have expired Sunday
night. -,
Only President Roosevelt's sig
nature is necessary now to save
Joseph B. Eastman's job, and the
Jobs of thousands of rail workers
Eastman gets no pay as coordina-
tor, but he receives $4,000 a year
as member of the interstate COM
merce commission.
The bill also carries provision
charging Class A railroads 81 per
mile to provide $4,000 to pay
the expenses of Eastman's stan.
1t was the second "nick OF time tim,
bill of the day in the house. The
other was NRA extension.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15
]. c. MORROW
dies IN s. {.
Body of Former Local Bus.
mess Man Being Re-
turned for Burial

A former prominent Hender-
sonville business man, J. c. Nor
row, age about IS, died last night
at his farm home in Sumter
county. South Carolina.
He was the father Of j. c.
Morrow, Jr.. Misses Connie and
Willie Morrow and Mrs. Frank
Waldrop of Hendersonville. all
of whom left for Sumter county
Yesterday upon receipt of word
that their father had been sud
denlv stricken. The exact cause
of death was not known here this
morning. but was believed to be
a form of heart trouble.
The body was being brought to
Hendersonville today in Tom
Shepherds funeral car. Arrange
mepts for the funeral will not
be announced until arrival of the
family, but it was said the rites
probably will be held Sunday aft
ernoon. -,
Mr.. Morrow was one of the
Organizers of the Rigby-Morrow
Lumber company here and had
long been active in business, civic
and BAPTIST church activities be-
fore ne removed to South Caro-
lima about Is years ago.
He once served as a member
If the CITY council here. He re-
entered the lumber business aft
er moving to Sumter county, but
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15
TO PUSH PASSAGE OF
GUFFEY COAL BILL

WASHINGTON, June Is. (UP)
President Roosevelt interviewed
yesterday in the bituminous coal
strike called for midnight Sunday
and obtained an agreement under
which 100000 minuers will con-
tnue work until June 30. SEA
By that date it is hoped that
congress will have enacted the
Guffey coal bill, which in erect
creates an NRA for the coal in
dustry.
Meanwhile the department OF
labor offered its services for me,
diation in the strike of electrical
workers of the Toledo, O., Edison
company. Secretary OF LABOR
Frances Perkins sent her assistant.
Edward F. McGrady, to Toledo to
arrange a settlement.
Jno l.. Lewis, stout, grey-haired
president of the United Mime
Workers, and Duncan c: KENNEDY.
Charleston, w. Va, coal OPERATOR
were the coal negotiators called IN
by President Roosevelt. Their
agreement must still be ratified by
authorized committees of both
sides, but acceptance is assured.
IT can safely say that botn
sides will accept our recommen-
dations," Lewis said. The ratifica-
ton will take place here today.
Miners have been seeking q ~
per cent wage increase and short
er hours. Operators argued thai
under the present uncertainties,
which have existed ever since &c
supreme court NRA decision, they
could not consider such demands.
After lengthy conferences here IN
an effort to reach agreement the
strike was called for midnight
Sunday. Most miners would haze
walked out at the close of work
Yesterday, however, since Satu-'
dav work is at a minimum.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15

FREEPORT, ILL.,, June ID. (UP)
Two thousand strike sympathlzerS
who booed national guards called
to restor eorder in strike OF 4O0
employees of the Slower Manufac-
turing, Co., returned quietly to
their homes last night. dissipatlng
fear of further violence. i,
Sheriff Lee Aurand, who called
the troopers after seven pickets
we're injured in a clash with depu-
ties escorted workmen from the
nlant last night after they COM
pleted Grating of several shipments
Of farm machinery already con-
signed.
Only pickets and a few stray
oilers were left of the 1000 per-
SONS who shouted "here come the
tin soldiers" when state guards ar,
rived at the plant under command
of Major Warren K. Aldrich'
The troopers, who set up pup
tents on the lawn fronting plant
Offices, did not interfere with the
piekets who morehed up and down
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15
MAHAN sought
in WASHINGTON

SPOKANE, Wash, June 10.
UiP) Department of justice
agents are convinced that the
mysterious stranger VINO uroPpeu
$40 bill from a Loaded pocket
book in Tekoa' WASH 49,, reS'"u
rant, is not William Mahan.
Agents hurried to Tekoa on re-
ceiving a report that the widely
hunted fugitive in the Weyer-
haeuser KIDNAPPING case was seen
there. Mrs. Davenport, res ste; D.
rant operator, told AUTHORITIES
that a man resembling Mahan,s
broadcast description had two
meals at her place YESTERDAY.
When paying for his breakfast
h Nv " nulIed a large wallet from
which a $40 bill dropped.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15

BILOXI, Miss, June 10. (UP.
United States governors, heart
ened by the triumph for states
rights" in the supreme court 5
decision against the NRA. laid the
groundwork last night for Great
inc interstate compacts to pro-
mote commerce and industry.
Meeting in executive session.
the conference authorized It's e%.
ecntive committee to call anotn. ,o
conference meeting at any 'ii IN
after congress adjourns. Ihen, I'D
ferstate compacts would be 1orihe y
70 govern such legislation as Is,r 10
deemed AZ necessary to the Wenar4
81 the several states that Is h0'
p"I r. was a victory for states
tights governors, who have s aa,
voeated increased action by the ne
states in legislative matters of
.oSset "growing concentration oi
Dower in Washington: .d
, Do The conference said it wished
20 determine how far congress ::
W. would 90 toward regulation OF III
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15
Governors Pave Way For Interstate
Contacts To Aid Trade, Industry

terstate commerce before attempt
ing compacts.
Speakers at the executive meet
mo urged uniform laws for stabil-
;zstion of industry among the sew
eral states. together with elimina-
ton of unfair trade practices,
wider trade agreements and i'm
proved standards of business.
Gov. Paul V. McNutt of Indi-
ana was reelected chairman Of
the conference and member of the
executive committee. Gov. Henry
Horner, Illinois, and Gov. Alf NJ;
Landon, Kansas, were reelected
to the executive committee. New
committeeman are Gov. Dave
Sholtz, Florida, and Gov. harry
w. Nice, Maryland. Horner' W.
Mutt and Sholtz are Democrats
Landon and Nice are RepuDllcaann3a'
The New Deal found uneAp s;on
ed support at the closing ses tho+
late yesterday with the result ot hid
resolution protesting the f enderai
of distributing "19-callea L.
(Continued on page three'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15
: Are KILLED,
over 50 HURT,
MOB FIRED ON
Omaha Strike Scene Of
Bloodshed; Wisconsin
Has Drivers Strike
TOLEDO ELECTRIC
OFFICE STAFF OUT
UNITED PRESS

OMAHA.-Two were killed and
more than SO injured when a mob,
sympathetic with the street car
strike here fought police last night.
City officials have appealed for
troops and the declaration of mar
tial law.
LINCOLNSHIRE officials re-
fused to send troops to Omaha un-
til Omaha and Douglas county Of
fcials exhaust their own resources
to control the strike situation.
FREEPORT, Ill.-Troops are
factory which was the
scene of rioting.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-Farmers
of Olan county convoy milk trucks
into city after one delivery wagon
was bombed and two others were
stolen. The driver was kidnapped
in drivers strike.
TOLEDO.-Office workers Of
the Toledo Edison Co.. joined 500
operating employees in the strike
there threatening power facilities
of three states.
Union leaders and officers Of
the City Service companies and
mediators adjourned
a long conference with no agree
ment reached.
Five hundred thousand persons
depend on Toledo Edison Co., for
light, heat and power in the homes
and many factories in this section.
Office workers voted last night
to strike. They demand 20 per
cent increase in wages in addition
to restoration of two previous 10
per cent cuts.
Assistant Secretary of Labor
Edward McGrady is optimistic at
ter an all-night meeting. eve ex-
plored the whole fAld. 1t was a
friendly, constructive meeting,
with both sides showing willing
ness to get over their difficulties
as soon as possible" McGrady
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15
Assign 5 Causes
In Crash Fatal To
Senator Cutting
TWA Cited for Alleged
Violations; Senate to
Investigate Wreck

WASHINGTON, June Is. (UP)
Operators of the air liner in which
Senator Bronson Cutting, d., n.
Mex, and four others died, were
cited yesterday by the commerce
department for alleged violation
of five air commerce regulations.
Meanwhile Sen. Hiram Johnson
R., Calf, announced that a SEN
ate investigation would start next
week. -,
Secretary of Commerce Daniel
C. Roper said that bad weather
was the direct cause OF the CRASH
of the TWA Sky Chief. on May o.
Contributing causes were macy
rate forecasts from the v. D.
weather bureau and TWA meteo.
rologists, failure of dlSpatc9ers az
Albuquerque and Kansas City 10
control the plane properly, ana
failure of radio communication nc
said
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15
BY s flanders.
HURT IN OMAHA
Cops Stand Their Ground
After Previous Retreat
When Stoned

OMAHA, June 15.-(UP).-
Fourteen persons were shot by po-
lice last night in a South Omaha
riot resulting from the local street
car strike. Two of the wounded
died today.
Ordered by Police Capt. Robert
Heller to "shoot into the crowd"
the officers fired at a milling
throng in front of the South
Omaha post office.
The wounded were rushed to
hospitals.
The police used No. 8 bird
shot, fired with a weak charge of
powder, instead of regulation shot
gun ammunition, it was explained.
Several wounded were innocent
bystanders having no part in the
rioting. Charles Hutter and his
wife were coming out of a motion
picture theatre when he was struck
by the police bullets.
Many women were in the mob
but none was reported struck by
the blasts of birdshot.
The riots in the South Omaha
packing house district have con-
tinued for several nights since the
street car strike was launched.
Thursday night a detail of police
was forced to retreat by a mob
which hurled stones and later loot
ed stores.
The list of wounded included:
Marie Williams. Mickey Plesa,
Charles Hutter, Jr.. Adam Barnal;'
William Hutter, William Mick, Ar
thur Pancake, John Wolbeck, Tom
Sullivan, Stanley Zymula, Joseph
UrtZ.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15
; Up
AT 18th HOLE
Last Nine Holes in Rotary
Tourney Are Being
Played Today

DR., w. f. Bracket will enter
the final nine holes of the finals
of the Rotary golf tournament
three up on the defending cham
pion, DR.. J. G. Bennett, as result
of play in the first q holes of
the 36-hole final yesterday after
noon.
Bracket gained three-hole ad-
vantage over Bennett yesterday
afternoon when the two played 27
holes of the finals, and it appeared
that the long reign of the golting
dentist as king of the local golf
ers was about to come to an end.
Bracket, who entered the first
round as a favorite by virtue of
his qualifying card of IT, almost
slipped in the semi-fnal round
when it was necessary for him to
90 20 holes with j. H. Lampley'
but he came back strongly yester-
dav to enter the final round today
with a good margin.
In the second fight finals yes
terdav afternoon Sad Sam Jones
employed his famous chop stroke,
to good advantage and de1ea'eu
w. J. Overman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15
g Die, 2OMissing In Texas Floods
CHINA APPEALS FOR SUPPORT
UNDER 9-POWER TREATY THUS
DEFYING JAPANESE WARNING
U. S. Is Closely Watching
the Newest Situation
in Far East

LONDON, June 15.-UP).-
Defying an alleged Japanese
warning, China has appealed to
signatories of the nine-power
pact, designed to protect her, for
assistance against Japan's acts in
North China, authoritative diplo-
matte quarters said yesterday.
China's desperate plea was said
to have been made in the face
Of a purported Japanese warning
that "the most serious consequ-
ences" would result from an APP
peal to the powers.
The Chinese central govern
ment of Marking was said to
have pointed out to the sigma
tories in the strongest terms that
the latest action of the Japanese
in demanding complete reorgani-
cation of the government of
North China to Gust anti-Japa-
nese factions was a fragrant
breach of the nine-power pact.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15
ORDER FOR LEA
DETENTION is
FILED BY j. 5.
Federal Charge Will Be
Pushed if He Is Freel
at Raleigh

RALEIGH, June 15.-(UPl.-
An order to retain Colonel Luke
Lea for federal authorities in the
event that North Carolina releases
him was on file in the state war
denis office here today.
Colonel Lea was convicted on
charges of violating the state
banking law in the collapse of the
Central Bank & Trust company of
ASheville.
He has an application for par
don before Parole Commissioner
Edwin NJ. Gill.
The federal OBTAINING warrant
charged the former Tennessee
politician and banker with violat-
ing the national banking laws in
the failure of the Holston Union
National bank at Knoxville.