davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05

WASHINGTON, June 5. (UP).
The New Deal apparently has lost
it's fight to enlarge the powers Of
the Tennessee Valley Authority at
this session of congress.
The bonus issue also was aban-
doned yesterday until next ses-
sion.
Opponents of the IVA amend
ments sponsored by Senator Geo.
w Norris, R., Nebr., stood firm
, in the house military affairs COM
mittee, where they succeeded in
tumbling the measure almost two
weeks ago. The outlook was hope
less and the administration threw
in the sponge. .
The bill passed the senate last
month. 1t would authorize iva
TO issue bonds up to S100,OOO,OOo
and would clarity the agencys
right to sell surplus power - a
r;9bt that has been questioned,
under present iva legislation. in
an adverse federal court decision;
i when the senate sent the bill
70 the house it was referred to the
military affairs committee, since
Twas chief purpose, according to
! it's charter, is not power pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05
FOES OF HOLDING co. BILL END
WAR ON NATURALIZATION

may come, it was said, on amend
ments by Senator William Diete-
rich, D., ILL.,, designed to provide
regulation instead of abolition Of
certain holding companies which
would be embraced by the pend
ing bill.
1--WE are not prepared to con-
cede any important sections of this
BILL" Wheeler said.
Hastings and Dieterich spent
the entire day deuouncing the
measure. The Illinois Democrat
spoke for an hour and a talf clash
ing repeatedly with Wheeler and
other proponents of the bill.
He branded the authority given
the commission which will admin
lister the proposed act as "arbi-
trary, tyrannical and lawless
rule"
Hastings began his attack after
heaping IS law books on his desk
which he used repeatedly to sub
stantiate his claim that the Wheel
err bill is unconstitutional. He list
ed ten points which presented
doubt of the censtitutionality OF
! the measure. ., .oieqme.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05

WASHINGTON, June 5. (UP)
Foes of the Wheeler Rayburn
holding company bill made their
last stand in the senate yesterday,
charging that the measure was un-
constitutional and implying that it
was the first direct move by the
New Deal toward naturalization
of the utilities industry.
Leaders expected the measure
TO be passed by the upper cham
her within 4S hours in form sat
isractorv to President Roosevelt
Action by the house is. being de-
layed by stubborn opposition to
some features of the bill in the
interstate commerce committee.
The first test vote on the meas,
ure in the senate will come on
motion by Senator Daniel 0. Hast
ings, R., Del, to send it back 70
committee for further study In the
light of the supreme courts decl'
sion against the NRA.
Chairman Burton X. Wheeler
D., Mont, of the interstate com,
merce committee, told the Unltee
Press the administration had SUI
ticient votes to defeat this pro
posal. A reasonably close vote
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05
End Presbyterian
Assembly,; 1886
Meet AT Augusta
Postponed Action on En-
tering Federal Council
of Churches

MONTREAL, June 5.-(UP).
Delegates to the 18th annual gen
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States wound
up business of the session yester-
day and adjourned until May ~
1886.
Next years convention will be
at Augusta, Ga.
In its closing hours, the assem-
bly, adopted reports of standing
committees on training schools for
lay workers, women's work, synod
ical records, mountain retreat as
ISOLATION. theological semlnarles'
historical foundation, leave Of ao-
sence, and thanks.
Proposal to re-enter the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ was
deferred unit 1.-The 1886 assembly
The group voted against transfer
ring offices of the stated CLERK
from Dallas, Tex, to Atlanta, "a
The motion to merge the offlceSS
of stated clerk and secretary OF
stewardship was also defeated.
A commission of the assembly
reported it had found no error IN
the SANDER charge brought by the
Synod of Texas against Rev. L.
w. Lehman. Another commission
failed to sustain complaint OF
Rev. F. w. Gregg against the oy-
nod of South Carolina. :,
Stringent examination of grad
yates of theological semlnarles re-
garding their soundness of talth
and fitness for the ministry was
requested by the Presbyterian Of
ficials. The report of the commit,
tee on Bible cause. presented Dy
James M. Smith of Big Stone Gap
Va, was accepted.
Rev. w. L. Carson, OF Rich'
mond, Va, spoke yesterday OIL
"The Indispensable Book.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05
FIGHT FOR ENLARGED POWERS
FOR IVA IS APPARENTLY LOST

Iduction but river control and
strengthening of national defense
with .power a byproduct. There
are 25 members of the military
affairs committee. Seven are Re-
publicans. All seven, voted to ia
bile the bill and when six Demo
Gratis Joined them the bill was eff
fectively killed, Is to IL.
Speaker Jos. w. Byrns talked
TO some of the insurgent Demo
Gratis yesterday, but without sue
cess. Chairman John J. McSwain,
ID, S. c.. of the military affairs
committee, shrugged his shoulders
and shook his head even before
reporters had time to phrase a
question. The opposition was
solid; there was no use trying to
obtain reconsideration.
Later McSwain said he intend
ed to introduce new IVA bill
in. the house, after comforting with
the President.
This bill, he indicated, would
embody compromises designed to
win opponents votes; clause
preventing iva from, ;;'interfer,
ing" with long established indus
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05
ELECTRICAL STRIKE TODAY
AT TOLEDO THREATENS TO
HALT 3 STATES INDUSTRY
Hospitals, Water Plants
and Press Not To Be
Crippled, Is Said

TOLEDO. O., June 5.-CUP)-
Three hundred and fifty electrical
workers of the Toledo Edison Co.,
walked out in strike early today
which threatened to paralyze in
dustry and inconvenience residents
in % cities and towns in three
states.
Only hospitals, newspapers and
the water plant in Toledo will con-
tinue to receive electric current
when the strike becomes entirely
effective.
Thousands of workers in the
Toledo industrial area are faced
with loss of jobs through the shut
down of factories and business
establishments, relying on cleo
tricity.
The workers, who demanded a
20 per cent salary increase, are
shutting down generators which
supply power over a wide area af-
ter mediation failed, Even house.
wives, elevators and all other &C
tivities are affected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05
JAS. c. brown
IS Held AFTER
Wife IS shot
Mrs. Browns Wounds Are
Serious But Not Neces-
sarily Fatal

James c. Brown. age about go,
and widely known in Henderson
county. shot and seriously injured
his wife this morning about z
o'clock in the kitchen of their
home, about four miles from Hen
Jacksonville on the Dana road.
He was arrested a short time
afterward by Sheriff. NJ, m Orr
and lodged in the county jail, pend
ing the outcome of injuries to
Mrs. Brown.
Brown is an employee of the To-
cal post office.
Mrs. Brown was rushed to the
Patton Memorial hospital by a
son. Her injuries were not thought
to be fatal provided there are no
complications, in the opinion of an
attending physician. She was shot
with a 12-guage dOuble-barrelled
shotgun about the face and hands.
She apparently attempted to cover
her face with her hands as the
shot was fired.
Her hands were injured in sew
eral places and the index finger
of the left hand was amputated at
the hospital. Six or seven shot en-
tered her face about the left side,
but it was not thought that any OF
the shot penetrated to any great
distance.
Sheriff Orr stated that he was
called to the home and found
Brown lying on a bed. In reply
to the sheriff's question as to what
had happened, he replied that ne
did not know, and said that nj:
head had bothered him for severa
days.
No cause for the shooting wa:
assigned by officers today and M
preliminary hearing has been SCI
lending the condition of Mrs
Brown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05
WILL DEDICATE
FLETCHER ME-.
CHURCH JUNE 9
Service at 2 PM. Is Home
Coming Feature; DR..
Weaver Speaker

FLETCHER, June Sunday,
June 9, will be observed at the
Fletcher Methodist church as an
nual homecoming day. On that
day the church will be formally
dedicated.
The dedication service will be
in the afternoon, beginning at 9
o'clock. The Rev. DR.. G. C. Weav-
err, pastor of the Central Meth
odist church, Asheville, will preach
the dedication sermon which will
be followed by the formal dedica-
ton when the Rev. W. B. West,
presiding elder of the Asheville
district, will officiate. The Rev.
Herman F. Duncan, a former pas
tor. will be present and offer the
invocation. J. C. Coston, of Hen
Jacksonville, will sing.
The morning service will open
at 10 o'clock with the regular BIZ
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05
By REYNOLDS PACKARD
Copyright, 1885, United Press)

PARIS, June 5. (UP).-France
was thrown into political chaos for
the second time within a week to-
day, following the abrupt over
throw of Prebier Fernand Bouis-
son in the chamber of deputies
last night on his "save the franc"
financial dictatorship policy.
President Albert Lebrun &C
copied Premier Bouisson's resig-
nation when the chamber on a
close vote overthrow him on a
f,margin of two-ballots, following a
roll-call recount.
He sought in vain to persuade
Bouisson to resume the task of
forming another cabinet. Early
consultations at the palace with
retiring Foreign Minister Pierre
Laval likewise failed, but he later
accepted the mandate tentatively.
The downfall of the Bouisson
cabinet came on a vote of con-
fidence demand by the premier on
his program to rule by decree
through next October 81. The bal
lot on a recount was 264 to 262.
The original count showed a
slight margin in favor of the gov
eminent and Bouisson and his
ministers believed temporarily that
they had survived the crisis which
overthrow former Premier Pierre
Etienne Flandin only last Friday.
However, left wing deputies
clamored for a "pointage," or a
check of the votes against the roll
of members in the chamber, be-
cause of the closeness of the orig
inal count.
This was done while Bouisson
and his ministers awaited their
fate silently. The recount ended
at 8:1S p. m. (3:18 p. m. EDI)'
showing the cabinet had lost by
two votes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05

SHAPING UP
1886 CAMPAIGN
Hoover Forecasts Issue 10
Be Trend in Govern
ment Change
By MARTIN KANE
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 5.-(UP).-
Herbert Hoover predicted yestec-
day that a major issue of the 1886
presidential campaign will be
based on what he termed a trend
of the Roosevelt administration
toward "a European form of gov
eminent"
His prediction came few hours
after a conference with former
Gov Frank o. Lowden of Illinois,
at whose Oregon Ull.) farm home
the former president was a guest
last night. :,
Lowden has been invited to
guide delegates in forming fara,
policy at the Forthcoming grass
roots" convention of midwest Re
publicans at Springfield and will
be the keynote speaker. There
have been reports that he would
become the spearhead of the u.
o. P. presidential drive.
1t was reported that the Hoo
ver-Lowden conference agreed the
1886 campaign would be fought
on proposed changes in our ma
tional form of government
Mr.. Hoover, on his way to New
York by automobile from Des
Moines. Ia, where Drake Univers-
itv awarded him an honorary de-
gree of doctor of laws, said he
had discussed the political situa-
ton with Lowden.
"Our discussion" he said, Cen
tered around the effects on the fu-
ture America of administration
proposals to change to a Euro
(Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05
GOOD READING
ONES.D.A. GOAL
Church Publishes 69O2
Books, Tracts, Periodi-
Gals, Morally Clean

Supplying clean, interesting
and upbuilding literature for
young and old is one of the para
mount duties of the CHRISTIAN
church today" said G. A. Huse,
superintendent Of the Southern
Publishing association, Nashville
Tenn, at a meeting of the Caro-
lima Seventh-day Adventist con-
ference at Hotel Bonclarken yes
terday. He was discussing the
efforts made by the denomlna-
ton to furnish Christian litera-
ture in attractive form to the
masses. $50 much emphasis has
been placed upon magazines and
books whose main appeal is that
of sex crime that some publish
ers have felt that they must
yield to the popular taste re-
gardless of what effect such
reading might have on the minds
and morals of the youth" con
tinued Mr.. Huse. .
"Seventh-day Adventists," saiC
this energetic young publisher
"feel that it is our duty to main.
tain high moral standard in al
literature placed in the hands OF
the young. We find that it is
possible to produce magazines
and books that will sell without
catering to the degrading tend
encies of certain phases of mod
ern life" =,
Mr.. Huse stated that Seventh
dav Adventists have 60 publish
ing houses which print 69oz
books, pamphlets, periodicals ano
tracts and that it would cost over
$4,000 to buy one copy, OF eacf
of these. He said this literature
,,ai- CONTINUED on page SIX
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05
Rev. Morgan
Rotary Speaker

The Rotary club today heard an
address bv Rev. A. Rufus Morgan,
treasurer Of the Kanuga Lake
conferences of the Episcopal
church. A.
Rev, Morgan talked on the
Growth of the work being done at
Kanuga since conferences were
started there in 1884 with small
Group of young people. The young
neopie's conferences have been ex-
handed into a program for adults
and young people, he said.
Rev. Morgan also expressed the
thanks of those in charge of the
conferences for the close spirit OF
cooperation between Kanuga and
Hendersonville business men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05
|.J. Wallard Is
u. Council Head
PtiaIr Past Councillor
After Six Terms

~ 4; Sinclair. who has served
a0ncllor Of the local Junior
Ndge for three years, or six
|. !. vas elevated to the junior
n S1ncilOr chair, and w. ].
q became councillor in the
| rSnlal election last night.
~ the leadership of Mr..
4. - the council has grown
8 10 lS2 members, and IS
|, VI the best councils in the
!. ~ tuIl roster of new lodge Of
! 5 as follows;
'Se!51ellor, W. ]. Wallard; vice
l,, SOr' J. P. Allen; assistant
ng secretary, NJ. Kenneth
J -.nl'9n; conductor, A. T. Dix
81 'drcen, Edgar Floyd LYDIA
- sentinel. Gather Nancy
~, ~ sentinel, Riley Stepp, Jr. ;
NJ. I'm D. D. Searcy; degree
81 Z. Mckinley Blackwell.
y. Sentatives to the state
M; IN August are: John A.
r and Jas. F. Barrett, with
4 VIC 9IGC.Ciamrock and NJ. Ken
J, williamson named as alter
!. r r TDoston, recording secre-
b. I" K, Brown, financial Sec
and Ben E. Blackwell,
/ ,s Mold posts that are
\, annually in November.
b COSton, who is assistant
/, 5s.retary is a member of the
''s'a Of officers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05
CENTS look
FOR MEN IN z
coast TOWNS
Ising Of Weyerhaueser
Ransom Note Brings
Break Forecast
rs SUSPECT SAID
MINOR CANISTER

TACOMA. Wash, June 5. CUP
\ names of six Weyerhaeuser
E,srs are known to the de-
linen, of justice, the United
Il learned today.
sl,-th concentrated in Seattle
i Portland for five local men
1 +rough the midwest for the
4, rso IS 4 minor figure in the
=, ,sng. The man who bought
| s.. with one ransom bill is a
=, ,angSter. He is sought in
Firsping Of Edward G. Bre-
St& Paul.
NINA. Wash. June 5. CUP
Fsisg.nen" moved into Hunt
1908. last night to pick up
Ehe rlione of George Weyer-
HasussI, Iinapers who passed a
koO ra,yabill there Sunday.
With admittedly "cold" yet
PROMISING ai-the frs positive
reak in .smnhunt for Sne gang
hs. eOlsei 100000 ransom
hon GeOws parents-authori-
Is indicated that a further and
!, more irporsTt development
buld be expected within IS hours.
The $50 bill was the first ran
bn note to be found. 1t was paid
uadsy By nervous young man
s5OIi 30 for a UEion Pacific
lrai ticket from HuntingtOn1o
b. lake City, Utah.
h . statement to The United
Nm. afieialS connected with the
srT.nsnt of justice and the
Ehrg;on state police foreshad-
bel q possible arrest or an
Rlansnt Of the identity of the
f119srs soon.
IL principal informant said:
II Weyerhaeuser kidnapping
q Ibeal job-probably by Sc
rs n Tacoma men.
u case is going to break
r. i8 hours"
, Sft-vOiced man who hand
I2O federal reserve note to
| Harmon, employee at the
r Pacific station at the cas-
Oregon town of Huntington,
train bound for Salt Lake
a lO:lO p. m. Sunday.
Re note was checked against
r,nent Of justice lists of the
sn bills serial numbers at
1ngton and Portland banks,
found to be authentic.
Nsral federal agents immedi-
EFT here for Huntington, 10
Soon Harmon and 7. G. Hun
station agent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05
JAG ESTIMATED
DEAD IN FLOOD
More Lives Lost; Add
tional Millions in Dam
age Wrought
BY UNITED PRESS

New loss of life yesterday and
additional millions of dollars of
property damage was threatened
early today by flooded tributaries
of the mighty Missouri river.
Rampaging streams of Kansas,
Nebraska and Missouri cut de-
structive path across their basins
on their way to cold Muddy"
A survey of flood damage and
loss of life since cloudbursts start
ed the floods Memorial Day indl-
Gated 146 persons now dead or
missing. Ever-increasing property
damage was estimated at $25,OOO,-
900.
Casualties by states:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05
Dual Execution
In Iowa Killing

FORT MADISON, Iowa. June
5.-(UP).-Patrick Griffin, 35,
and Elmer Brewer, 80, were
hanged today in Iowa's first dou-
BILE execution. Both men walked
to the gallows unaided, but their
attorney knelt at the scaffold and
wept. They were executed for
the killing of a deputy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05
e Men Know Kidnapers' Names
Will
Resign Friday As
British Premier

LONDON. June SUPP
Prime Minister Ramsay Mac-pon-
aid is expected to resign at an
audience with King George on
Friday moring.
Stanley Baldwin. conservative
leader is his probable, successor;
The audience is already arranged
with the king and BALDWIN Is to
be summoned immediately to fill
the vacancy. the United Press
learned today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05

Greatest anxiety existed IN the
industrial district of Kansas CITY
where the huge packing plants ana
allied industries spread over sew
eral miles of bottom lands OF the
Kaw river. Concrete-faced dykes
protect the district from waters
as high as 30 feet, but army en-,
gineers feared a 34-1oot Roou
CONTINUED on pare four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05
new CABINETS
FALL BRINGS
FRENCH CHAOS
Laval Tentatively Accepts
Task of Liquidating
Political Crisis

PARIS, June S. (UP).-Pierre
Laval today decided that he would
be unable to form a cabinet to
succeed the ministry of Fernand
Bouisson, which was overthrow
by a margin of two votes last
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05
:. RV, REESE HOME

- " Reese, Who has Been
|fS,;sala evangelistie campaigns
s;,c S Is spending a few days
'''0 his family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05

-; Wednesday and probably
.s,Jay; not much change IN
tsmpers'ure'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05
GOOD AFTERNOON

Greenwich, Conn, man hit BY
three autos in succession. He
should have signaled for q fair
catch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05
'R00SEVELT'S
FIRST aim IS
NOV OUTLINED
Will Push Wagner Labor
Bill to Make up for Loss
by Court Ruling
SKELETON NRA UNIT
WILL BE RETAINED

WASHINGTON, June S. (UP).
Congressional leaders today said
President Roosevelt is bending
everv effort to formulate a per-
manent NRA substitute which
will be submitted to this con-
gress. If a definite decision is
not reached in early stages of
this work final action may pro-
long congress until September.
La opinión., 1935-04-19

Estd de pldcemes la IA
n1ilia Martinez

Numerosas han sido las feliei-
tsciones que en- estos dias han
estado recibiendo el senior Nicen-
te Martinez. cahallero bien Co
nocido en- nuestros circulos' y SD
esposa la sehora Dolores f. de
Martinez. con motive del enrique
cimiento de su hogan.
Este Sc ha r~egistrado con Ia
legada de un robusto nino' en-
el hospital White Memorial, de
Ia avenida Boyle. en- donde la Jo-
ven madre ha estado recibiendo
las visitas de sus muehas ANS
tades.
Tanto eli reeien llegado como Ia
senora de Martinez, Sc encuen-
tran en- buenas condolences de
salud, proyectandose va para ana
fecha cercana ell bautizo del pc
oueno, quien vino a este mundo
ell domingo pasado a las nueVe
V media de la noche.
La familia Martinez reside en-
ell 9O1 de Mission Road, de esta
ciudad.
La opinión., 1935-04-19
Bale para mannna, Sd-
bado de Gloria

Manana por la noehe, en- ell
salon situado en- el S2SiA al sur
de la Broadway, Sc e~fectuara ell
bale organizado por la rama de
habla espanola de la ~"lnterna-
tional Ladies' Garment Wor-
kers Union" a beneficio de la BIZ
blioteca de dicha union.
FL bale, que sera amenizado
por una buena orquesta, empeza-
rA a las ocho de la noche en- pun
to. Y Sc ha pedido a los asisten-
ties. 81 les es possible. llevar con-
sligo un libro en- espahol, firman-
do en- la primera de sus paginas
para dejar un recuerdo de la fe-
cha.
Varias uniones locales envia-
ran sus representatives en- cali
dad de huespedes de honor, Sc
gun Sc nos ha hecho saber.
La opinión., 1935-04-19
DE SOCIEDAD
Sc CASA PRoNTo la Sc.
NORITA SAlADO

Sc han inieiado va los prepa-
ratlvos para ell matrimonio de la
senorita Maria Salado. pertcne-
clcnte a una conocida familia de
nuestra colonia. con ell joven Vi
cente Barrios, quien tambien es
muy conocldo y estimado en- los
cireu,os mexicanos de Los An
seles.
solo Sc espera-se nos die
anoche-que los novios recojan
In licencia ~respectiva en- la ofici-
ma del Registro Civil, para dar =
conocer a sus amlstades la fecha
eXacta ell que habra de efectuar-
Sc eli enlace. que Sc cree consti-
tulra una bella nota social er
nuestro medic amblehte.
Entretanto. 10 mismo los futu.
o c6nyuges que las personals de
SUI familia. han estado reeibicn-
do las mas c%alurosas felicitacio-
ncs de stis amistades por i aeon
tecimiento que Sc avccina, va
que la mutua election Sc consi-
dera en nuestros ~cfrculos, de lo
mas acertada.