davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18

The first liquor hill of the general
assembly was introduced today
and was referred to a committee.
Representative Day, of Onslow,
introduced the bill, which calls for
referendum on July 8, 1885.
RALEIGH. Jan. 18.-(UP).-
What with four important COM
mittee meetings, a deluge of new
bills in house and senate, and one
committee report already re-
turned, the general assembly yes
terday appeared to be getting in
step with the demands Of legisla-
ton.
Both houses met at noon, the
house adjourning until the same
time today and the senate until
10 a. m. Meanwhile, the finance
committees of both houses met in
joint session at $50 a. m. and
again at 2:30 p. m. to study the
revenue bill.
The house made for itself a
brief place in the sun by whoop-
ing through, under suspension OF
the rules of joint resolution by
Observation-Disclosures Johns
ton Of Iredell, requesting congress
to pay the veterans bonus at once:
The measure, however, received
short shrift in the senate, where
it was snubbed into the commit
tee on military affairs.
Three bills affecting teachers
were introduced in the house. Two
by Representative O'Berry of
Wayne would grant seven days a
year sick leave to teachers and
make the workers compensation
act applicable to these state en-
ployes. The other, by Representa-
tive Carr of Duplin, would in
crease the salaries of teachers 25
per cent.
The bills were referred to the
committees in education, insur-
ance, and salaries and fees, re-
spectively.
Representative Carr was also
father to a bill which would elm
mate all conditional exemptions
under the sales tax law and re-
duce the tax rate to two per cent
instead of three per cent. This bill
went to the finance committee.
WOULD END PEACE-TIME
ABSENTEE VOTING
The absentee voter hardy per-
ennial bloomed again in the SEN
ate, this time in the form of a bill
introduced by Senator Weathers
of Wake to abolish the absentee
ballot except in time of war. 1t
would then be granted to voters
in the military service. 1t went
to the committee on election laws.
Two house bills were directed
at motorists, this time for their
aid and relief. One, by Represen-
tative Taylor of Currituck, pro-
vides that semi-trailers attached to
passenger cars be taxed $4 an
nually. The other, by Representa-
tive Sentelle of Brunswick would
reduce the license fee from 30
cents per 100 pounds to 35 cents
per 100. Both were turned over
to the committee on roads.
In explaining his bill, Represen-
tative Sentelle stated it would re-
duce the license tag revenue ST.
100000 a year. This amount, ne
said, would be more than replaced
by additional gasoline taxes.
The finance committee meeting
lost little time haggling over
terms of the 1935-37 revenue
measure. In a very few minutes
it passed the inheritance tax
schedule. leaving two sections
open for further study and waded
into the license tax schedule.
Here it found itself smothered
ICoptinued on mage fOur)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
ptSSiBLE TERROR is
d tSAOlNG IN SAAR

InI1h5IhUCkEN, The aar, Jan.
,oICF).-An invisible reign
r. S'for spread through the aar
:, .aSt night. Police admitted
were powerless to control it.
fsS terrorism consists of whis-
Iist. threats against Jews, So
M communists and others
O. ne Nazi pale, now that
'NO"Nnued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
MRS, DALI IS
We'd AGAIN
Marries Former Newspaper
Man; Judge Kernochan
Officiates

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. (UP)
President and Mrs. Roosevelt TO-
day announced the marriage Oh
their daughter, Mrs. Anna Dali to
John Boettiger, former Washing
ton newspaperman, in New York
Mrs. Dali some time ago al
vorced her husband, Curtiss Dali;
New York broker, at Reno, and
was married in the Roosevelt New
York home. Judge Frederick
Kernoehan performed the cere-
mony.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
WEATHER

Cloudy and colder tonishti ram
Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18

Tammany Hall had nothing to
do with the voting in the Saar,
SO there will be no recount.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
LEGISLATURE
CONSIDERING
N.C.FINANCES
Some Miscellaneous Bills
Are Placed Before
Lawmakers

RALEIGH, Jan. 18.-(UP).-
The first liquor hill of the general
assembly was introduced today
and was referred to a committee.
Representative Day, of Onslow,
introduced the bill, which calls for
a referendum on July 8, 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-05
AYCOCk Students
Visit Capital City

A group of students from Aycock
high school made trip to Raleigh
yesterday to visit the legislature AID
other points of interest in the capital
HitV.
Those ON the trip were.
Miss Emogenc Booker, teacher. RoL
land Savage, IIssie Edwards. Edward
Fleming, George Hughes Lucille
Hicks. Myrtle Minor, Zeb Vance Muir
ply, Derward Faulkner, Helen Hamm
Frances Fleming. Frances Hicks, Sal
lie Lou Currin, Mamie Green, Atwood
Fuller, Lucille Floyd, Thomas Flem-
ing, Nellie Faulkner, Helen Wright
Lawrence Finch, Marie Strickland
Carrie Lee Robertson, Bryant Hope
Georgia Finch, Estelle Jackson, Mable
Abbott Lois Thompson, Fenner Cur
rim, Roger Falkncr, Martha Lowry
y. c. Gill, Carrie Lou Stevenson, EN-
mitt Gupton MabIe Currin. Odel
Huff, Merlin Taylor, Margaret Cup
tOn.
The following patrons of the schoo
assisted with the transportation o.
the pupils; Mr.. and Mrs John Foster
Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis Murphy, Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Faulkner. Sidney Faulk
ner, Weldon Currin, Ben Edwards
| and G.. T. Robertson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-05
Parole Board Bill
Believed Out for Good
Won.inued from Page one.)

ing sentence in the State Prison
here. Reports regarded as exceeding
ly reliable arc to the effect that the
main purpose of This bill was to use
it as a, club over the governor and
commissioner of paroles in an effort
TO hurry action on a parole for Lea
The opinion here is that the bill has
failed already i'll doing that and thai
it has retarded instead of advanced
the chances for a parole for Lea.
The substitute hill. which the COM
mittee is expected to bring out has
already been written it is understood.
and has the approval of Governor
Ehrnghaus, of Chairman Capus M.
WayniclS, of the state Highway and
Public Works Commission, Commits
sioner Of Paroles Edwin NJ Gill and
of the prison division Of the highway
department This bill it is further 11n-
der5toOd. makes extensive changes in
the prison disciplinary regulations.
makes prisoners eligible for parole
after a certain time, as does the Coop
er bill. but provides that the parole
machinery shall remain in the hands
of the governor and the commission
CT of paroles instead of being trans
ferred to a parole board
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-05
Speedy Report On Finance
Measure May Be Demanded
Confined from Page One)

the House an administration bill to
increase the personnel of the State
Highway Patrol from 67 to 121 create
division OF. highway safety of the
revenue department and establish a
State radio system for law enforce
ment when funds are available
The upper division also approved a
measure to provide Officers of the
National Guard with distinctive au-
tomobilc license plates, SO that they
may Nc more quickly identified by
police when on official duty.
House approval was voted a bill al
ready passed by tho Senate to per
NIT shcriffs and bonded deputies to
serve criminal processes in any coun-
ty in the state instead of only in
their" residence countries
Without debate the House killed the
AllsbroolI bill, which the Senate argu-
cd at length, and which would have
prohibited county chairman from run
ming for public office unless they re-
signed their office by the first of
March in the year they run.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-05
Baptist Course OF
Study Next Week

The officers and teachers of the
Sunday School of the First Baptist
church will hold their second class in
ing next week, beginning at 7:30 o'clock
the new training program each even
and continuing to 9 o'clock, it was
announced today by the pastor Rev
A. S. Hale, who will teach the class.
The book to be studied during this
session in Building a Standard Sun
day School The first class of the
school was conducted three weeks ago
with large and enthusiastic attend
ancc, so completing the course. All!
officers teachers and prospective Of
ficers and teachers were urged to at
tend the sessions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-05
Baptist Group Is
Back From Music
Meet at Winston

Members of the choir of the First
Baptist church who attended and par
ticiC2ted in the convention of music
lovers of the state in Winston-SaIem
this week were back home today. and
reported most enjoyable trip thro-
ughOut. They sang i'm the church choir
evening program Wednesday evening.
Choir members in the group were
Miss Dorothy Jones. organist and di-
rector, Dorsey Evans, Jr., e. G.. Shaw
Jr.' G.. w. Knott, Jr.. Mrs Henry A.
Dennis, Mrs. r. Fl. Duke. Mrs. Al. r.
Wester, Miss Garnettc Meyers, Mrs
e. G. Shaw and Mrs. e. G.. Knott.
In the party also were Rev. A S
Hale, pastor of the church, and Mrs
r. T. Upchurch and Miss Dorothy
Wester.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-05
WEAVER IN SPRING.


N,,, IN nv home the shcaring is be-
~" c,,n.
r..o folds arc gray with sheen q
Inv -nstless sea.
cr,y waves that cbb and flow. Men
''' c,ir and shear
THO blcatiug echoes over run and
IjdS'' 49,. ....,.
All tni"uE'' w. .,,'es ''''''" S0"' soon
wy - ,,,,oI ,o u,,,,, ,,,, .,
inc "''N' ~ '' an" cara
ana H'',I, dyc-,,ts will sin,,o :,
Au'
'I'S' .,od s,ovos 1,ho, an
Wv I.od warn
o'u' I 'I =, '' .Icins = bund,o IL ,,,,
WIZ wv '
room, r,, loom hcsido tho va,,o,,
AHo ""
view ..,, ho shoood 49,
'n' ..,,r
VIII make one cloth' inc shuttle go
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-05
Sandy Creek B. T.U.
Study Course Ends

The b. L. u. Training school and
study course that has been in pro-
greSs for the past week at New Sandy
Creek Baptist church came to a close
last evening with awards gong to 81
people taking the course, it was stae-
ed today by the pastor of the church.
Rev l.. 3. Rcavis.
Instructors fer the session were
Rev. Reavis, Rev. John Edwards and
Miss Loyce Blaylock
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-05
Luncheon Hostess
Tuesday Afternoon

Mrs. w. T. Watkins was hostcss at
most delightful luncheon at her
nome on North William street Tues
aay afternoon at l o'clock compliment
tary TO Mrs John Gordon Bowers, of
Portland Oregon.
Ihe house was tastefully decorated
with macs and early spring flowers
in attractive arrangements.
The honoree was presented a dainty
gift.
Fifteen guests were served at the
luncheon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-05

burg ambitions, the energetic Fascist
theimwehr and by lack of financing.
Meanwhile, Germanys whicn H.
creased Europes military interest Ly
it's announced tournament, was nm
derstood to 5e prepared to give a
pledge of "ef~}.htn,g from WA thu o.
ugh series of aggression pacts
with neighboring countries, offering
at the same time to accept her pre-
sent boundaries for least ten years.
Great Britain. in her role of peace
broker" was said in official London
circles to be hopeful of restralng
France from making the League of
Nations special Council session April
Is 4 demonstration against Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-05


er. He regards the classroom teacher
as the backbone of the educational
system.
The break between Erwin and Nc
Donald, reported last week exclusively
by this bureau, occurred during House
debate on the public school approp-
ration when Representative McDon-
aid and Lumpkin were waging an ap-
parently successful battle to increase
that allotment to $220OU000. When
the question was brought up as to
whether or not Superintendent Erwin
really asked $22,OO0.OOO annually for
schools instead Of tho appropriation
bill figures of $2OO31 900 for the first
year and $20,90O.00O for the second
Mcdonald, Lumpkin and others went
to the rear LOBBY of the House TO
ask Erwin to allow them to quote hin.
~, CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank each and every
one for their kindness toward us dur
ing the loss of our beloved son. Beryl.
MIR. & MRS. A. f. OSER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-05
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

to interview members of Congress.
among whom were Senator Byrnes
Democrat South Carolina; Gerry,
Democrat, Rhode Island; Represen-
tatlve Citron, Democrat, Connecticut
and Mavarick, Democrat, Texas.
They said tOday's conference was of
a preliminary nature, and that they
the board with a definitely formulat-
would within a day or so return to
cd program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-05

He refused. Mcdonald later announc-
ed thaht he was through" with Err
win and that he will not support him
In the 1896 elections. Previously Err
win had appeared before the joint ap-
preparations committee and had ask
ed for the lrger appropriation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-05

Jr. Choir to Meet.
me young peoples choir of the
flrst M. Il. church will meet this
evening at o'clock, it was announc-
ed today in the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-05
MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES =.
Choir Rehearsal

The First M. p. Church choir will
rehearse this evening at 7 o'clock at
Ihe church, it was announced today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-05

Senior Choir Rehearsal.
The senior choir OF the NJ. E. church
will rehearsc tonight at 3 o'clock at
the church, it was stated today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-05

(COntiI ded from Page One.I
last July %.
The attorney said evidence to sup
port charge widely made after Dill
linger fled, that he had inside" aid
could be obtained only by a confess
sion. None has been obtained.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-05
Troops On Move As
Europe Turns Eyes
! On Stresa Parley

tContinued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-05
CONGRATULATIONS
& @,ABBERRR}ZI5
T u
Rirth Of Son

Birth of Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. knight ann
nounce the birth of a son, Andrew
Jackie, Monday, April /, 1885 at their
home in West End.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-05

lantic division, and William White, of
New York.
After conference of nearly three
hours, the union delegation departed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-05
Job Security For
Teachers Sought

(t10ntinueo from rage one !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-05
Dillinger's Escape
Was Outside Job

Cont. .ued from Page One,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-05
Labor Asks Changes
For Textile Code

Continued from Page One.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Crusade for
Health Will
Be Advanced
White Cross Center Will
Aid Campaign of
MethOdism.

The fine art of conversation will
be put to good use when the White
Cross Center starts its talking
campaign" Health and hospitaliza-
ton will be the subjects. Decision
to carry on the campaign was made
at a meeting of officers of the CEN
ter yesterday in the Methodist Hos
pital, with Mrs. w. c. Hartinger
presiding
Every White Cross member is to
talk to as many persons as possible,
explaining particularly the objec-
tiVes of Indiana Methodisms health
crusade. She will obtain signatures
of all to whom she speaks, and the
guild which obtains the most sigma
lures will receive a special award.
An effort will be made to reach per-
sons in groups, particularly through
churches.
First objective of the health cru
SADIE is to obtain a half million sig
natures Of IndianianS who will see
their family physicians once a year
for general examination.
The decision was made also to
sponsor the exhibit of colored wax
figures representing the famous
painting The Doctor" to be shown
at the L. S. AyreS & Co. store in
March. The exhibit was presented
originally at A Century of Progress
exposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
News of PIT. A. Groups

Miss Katherine KuCmmick, soloist,
ana by the pupils Of the interme-
date department of the school.
An informal tea, in honor Of
mothers new to the school, will be
held at School No. 76 at 2:3O We'd
nesday, following a brief business
meeting. Music will be provided by
the Jackson-BurroughS School of
Music and Fine Arts.
A program and party in obserV-
ance of Founders Day will be given
at School No. II at 3:15 Wednesday.
Miss Flora Drake, principal, will
speak on the Founders Dav pro-
gram to be given at School No 81 at
2:30 Wednesday. Music will be pro-
vided by the mothers chorus memi
bers who will also be hostesseS for Il
tea in honor of mothers new to the
school, following the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
GIRL SCOUTS 10
RECEIVE AWARDS

Court of awards will be held by
Troop As, Girl Scouts, tonight at the
Carrollton Avenue Reformed church
with Mrs Fred Rosebrock in charge
of the dinner arrangements. Fifty
eight badges will awarded by Mrs.
Charles F. Voyles, commissioner;
Miss Agnes Calvert, Mrs Ruth
Barker, Mrs. R. R. Scott, Mrs.
Charles r. Weiss, Lloyd D. Clay
Combe and d. O. Wilmeth.
Mrs. Forest Spencer, troop leader,
will invest Joan Schlosshr and Betty
Jeanne Walker as tendt rfoot scouts.
Mrs. Weiss will talk on Camp; "
Mrs. Montgomery S, Lewis, THE
Mother and Daughters in Scouting
and Mrs. Maxwell Droke, "a Girl
Scout Little House" Mrs. Thomas
A. Wynne, deputy commissioner, will
be honor guest. The Story Book
Ball." a play written and directed by
Mrs. William~Collins and Mrs. Rud-
olph Grosskopf, will be presented.
Troop % held its court yesterday
on the plaza of the Federal Build
ing in conjunction WITH Hostess Day
at the exhibition house Twenty
eight badges were awarded by Mrs
Joseph A. Miner, MRS. Mark Rea-
SOner and Miss Calvert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Pageant Roles
to Be Portrayed
bySixty Women

Old fashioned costumes will be
worn by so women from churches
over the city at Lady America"
pageant of famous American wom-
en- to be presented at Friday,
Feb. %. in the community room of
the Broadway NJ. E. church. The
pageant is sponsored by the Ladies
Aid Society of the church with Mrs.
G. E. Cottingham, president.
A narrator will introduce and de-
scribe the characters to be depicted
which will include Martha Washing
ton, Betsy Ross, Christine Nilsson,
Amelia Earhart Putnam, j a n e
Adams, and Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Miss Bernice Church, costumed as
Jenny Lind, will sing "The Last
Rose OF Summer"
Assisting Miss Alpha Joslin, gen.
eral chairman, will be Mrs. G. c..
Spurrier. costume chairman; Mrs.
j. Lester Williams, tickets, and Miss
Edna Cutshaw, publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Fete Given for
Miss BEEN, to
Wed in March

Miss Marion Power and Mrs Rob-
ert Behrmann, Anderson, enter
tanned with a surprise kitchen
shower and bridge party last night
40 the home of Miss Power, 1920
Wa 1hinCton-blvd. for Miss Mary
Louise BEEN. whose marriage to
Frederick William Keuthan will
take place March 9.
Red and white appointments were
used The tables we're laid with
linen tea towels and centered with
kitchen gadgetS in chinese red.
With Miss BEEN. guests included
MIS-. Robert Neale. Mrs. Robert
Phillips. Mrs. Harry BueS. Misses
Muriel Adams. Harriet McGaughey.
Agnes Ball Virginia Elliott and
Dorothy ArnhOlter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

If your husband drank or played
to excess ne would not be a good
provider. From your letter, which
is short, to be sure, 1 see nothing
unreasonable in his wish to eat,
drink and be merry at home and
abroad with his wife. Don't you
think your lack of response is what
has caused him to choose other
playmates?
Why don t you like to play? Is it
that you are too tired after a
strenuous day of housekeeping and
child tending? If so, such a good
provider should be willing to relieve
you now and then with helper so
that you would have more strength
left for fun,
Have you never felt that lift Of
the spirit which comes with a holi-
day, or an unreasonable, idiotic
gayety which makes you wish to
break loose from the usual? If not,
you don't know what you've missed.
Don't be 50 phlegmatic where play
is concerned. Take an occasional
drink with your husband. Go where
he goes and laugh when he laughs.
1t will do you good.
Children are not so closely tied
into the emo tional life of men IS Of
women. Your children do not con-
stitute your husbands all in life and
this offends your maternal instincts.
He has a responsible attitude to-
ward them or he would not support
them. You can not expect him to
feel toward them as you do. Usually
men do not enjoy their children so
much when they are babies as they
do at a later period of their devel-
opment.
Dear Jane Jordan-My parents
are very religious and don't be-
lieve in shows. dances or smoking.
I like to smoke I am is and go
to high school but don't work any
place. My father used to give me a
dollar week. Also my mother. But
now 1 don't have hardly any
money and I can't find a job. The
reason my father quit giving me
money was that I had been buy
ing tobacco and going to shows.
ciGu't deny it.
love to have dates, but I am a
little Dashful My mother and
stay at home by ourselves. I have
a little sister and an older sister
in training at the Methodist hos
pital How can I make money
without Dads giving it to me? Are
there any good books I can read?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

Put your problems before Jane Jordan
for ANALYSIS. Tell what troubles you
most and read your answer in this
column.
Dear Jane Jordan an WOm-
an of % and have been married
six years. I have three lovely
children. am very good mother
and housekeeper and don't go
many places. I am very much in
love with my husband. but we
don't get along, for he Graves wild
parties and drinks, for which l
care nothing. He wants me to go
places but always goes off with
another woman. He never shows
his fatherly love toward the chill
dren, who are very sweet and
lovable. He is very good provider
for the home and children. Please
tell me how to win his love back
again. LONELY ME.
AnSwer-The thing that men like
your husband most deplore about
marriage Is its kill-joy quality. They
marry some sweet, amiable girl who
does her best to attract the bird
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

Any advice you can give me will
be appreciated.
SHORTRIDGE BOY.
Answer-It is too bad that your
parents are so out of tune with the
pleasures of the day, but you have
to live with them as they are and
not as you would like them to be.
Sixteen is a little early for you to
smoke regularly, but feel sure you
would not mind postponing it If
your parents explained the reasons
for the delay It is the sternness
of the repreSSions they advocate
which makes you rebel.
I can not tell you how to make
money. You will have to find out
for yourself, and T have no doubt
but that you will if your situation
makes you FESTIVE enough. The
library is full of good books and
reading is an excellent way for you
to fill up your spare time and pre-
pare you for standing on your own
feet. I doubt if you can change
your parents ideas, but you can
buckle down to your school work
and diligently prepare yourself for
independence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
WINNERS LISTED
IN BRIDGE PLAY

Winners at the party of the
Womans Contract Club of Indian
apolis last night at the indianapolis
Athletic Club were:
Section l, north and south, Mr.
and Mrs. E. j. Ittenbach, and cas-.
and west, Mrs. Frank Albeit and T
c. Alexander; section 2, north and
south, Mrs. w. W. Warrick and H
c. Hildebrandt, and east and west
Mrs. M. H. Fuller and Mrs. Wendell
M. Hicks; section 3. north and
south, Mr. and MIS-. Harlan j. Had
ley, and east and west, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest E. Deupree.
Mrs. Hadley received the award
for the club members highest ac-
cumulative score during the first
half of the years play, and Mrs
Stanley Brooks was second.