davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-20
Monedas de 50 Ctvos.
Circularan Pronto
TrenSl

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Mayo 20.
Sc espera que hoy hayan empe-
zado a circular en- la Ciudad de
Mexico, los billetes de a un peso del
Banco de Mexico cumpliendoSe Ia
reforma a Ia Ley Monetaria del
pals. La Secretarfa de Hacienda
ha declarado que la emission de
estos billetes es por $4,000. 900 de
pesos y que proximamente lanza-
ranse a la circulation pleas meta
licas de bronco de a cincuenta
centavos. terminando asi la situa-
cion anomala que existia por falta
de moneda fiduciaria.
, 1935-05-20
Dara a Conocer Un
Laudo ell Presidente
(Agencia Trens)

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo 20
La Presidencia de la Republlca
dar& a conocer hoy el laudo dicta-
do por ell c. Oral. LAzaro Cardenas.
p~residente de la republica. en- Ell
conflicto intergremial de Atlixco,
por medic del cual terntnarA la
situaci6n que p~revalecia y que ha-
bia ocasionado frecuentes cheques.
, 1935-05-20
Aumento De Energia
Electrical En- Mexico

MEXICO, d. 7. Mayo 10 La
Secretaria de Ia Economic Nacional
dice que Ia production elecric* al
CAMEO en- mario ultimo 176 hlo-
watts por bora. siendo generacion
electrical Ia mayor que sc ha re-
gistrado. La misma Secretaria ex-
p-esa que Sc han intensificado los
trabajos relacionados con In cons
trucci6n de Ia via ferrea entire
Uruapan v ZihuataneIo. MichoacAn.
, 1935-05-20

WASHINGTON, Mayo 10 La
Legion Americana, hacienda un
final esfuerZo contra Ell veto del
Presidente Roosevelt sobre In ley de
los bonos, ha estado enviando una
serie de telegramas a II miembros
del Senado.
Sc pidio a los miembros de la Le-
gi0n que enviaran sus telegramas
para el martes. La circular. con-
teniendo una minute con Ell anali-
sis de todos los votos del Senado y
urgiendo a los miembros que hi
cieran su parte," fue firmada por
JOIN. Thomas Taylor, Uce-preS-
dente del comite legislative de Ia
Legion
, 1935-05-20
A CUANTO SUBIO
= y = q y
Ell CALOR EN- Ell
= = = = =
ALL Z Ell DOM.

III Domingo fue uno de los dias
mas calurosos del ano, segun los
records. en- las oficinas de w. j..
Schnurbusch. Meteorologo encargado
de las Oficina Meteorological del
Gobierno en- esta ciudad.
FL Domingo Sc regiStro una tenn
p~eratura de 9l.5 grades Farenheirt.
mientras cue ell dia 20 de Abril Sc
registro una temperature de 923
Farenheirt, siendo csc el record de
los diaS c~alurOsoS do ano.
, 1935-05-20
SaIieron De Cadiz
Los Guarda- Costas
fARenciA Trensl

MEXICO. ID. w. Mayo DO Los
guard -acostas nacionales construi-
oo~ en- los astilleros de Euzcalduna
" que forman parte del Tote do
unidades navales que adquirio el
Gobierno de Mexico para I'm Ar
mada Nacional. salieron Ell domingo
nltimo de- Cadiz rumbo N Acapulco
, 1935-05-20
Las Vacasiones A Los
Empleados Federales
(Aeencia Trens)

MEXICO. d. F., Mayo 20 La
Secretarfa de G~obernacion declara
que las vacaciones en- que haran
uso los empleados Federales, prin-
cipiaran Ell % del actual terminan-
co Ell tres de JUNO proximo. poR
cuJo motive existe entusiaSmo en-
tire los mismos para organizar ~
excurSiones v paSeos.
, 1935-05-20
En- Monterrey

Especial para 1T Heraldo)
MATAMOROS. lamps, Mayo 20.
-Por ell tren del Domingo, salieron
de esta ciudad. para Ia ciudad de
Monterrey, ". Leon, ell Presidente
Municipal de esta ciudad, ST.. r.
Munguia O., acompanado del Dipu-
tado al Congress- del Estado. ST..
Miguel Pacheco, y del ST.. Primitive
Shears.
Ell Presidente Municipal perma-
necerA en- Ia -Sultana del Norte"
hoy. regresando por Ell tren del
Martes en- In tarde-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
$1,000 Offered For
Proof 1000 Starve
In State OF Tenn .

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April s.
(UP)-The Nashville Coal COM
pany today had offered $1,000
for proof that 1000 people are
starving to death in the Tennes-
see valley.
The company posted the $1,000
fund in challenging a statement
attributed to DR.. Arthur E. Nor
gan, chairman of the Tennessee
Valley Authority.
Justin Potter, president of the
company, declared ridiculous"
DR.. Morgan's reported statement
to the house military affairs COM
mittee that one million out of the
six million people living in the
Tennessee valley are starving to
death.
Potter wrote DR.. Morgan: owe
have posted with the Chicago
Journal of Commerce $1,000 to
be paid you or any of your as.
sociates when you have proved
that one-tenth of one per cent OF
the number you claim are starv-
ing to death in the IVA area"
DR.. Morgan, at Knoxville, had
no comment. ;.
In Chicago, Phil S. Hanna, edi.
tor of the Chicago Journal OF
Commerce and one of the judges
in the Contest" said the coal
company's action "is a novel way
to make bureaucrats careful when
they issue propaganda in support
of their pet schemes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
CzECHS LOYAL TO FRANCE
AS ALL PREPARE FOR WAR

2-An effort to convert this al
lance into an instrument OF real
peace by toning down its military
provisions.
The latter move might put more
responsibility on the League OF
Nations in the present crisis, and
thus bring it into Germany, Po-
land, Roumania, Esthonia, Latvia,
and Lithuania-as desired in the
projected Eastern European Sc
curity pact.
Eden arrived from Warsaw yes
terday and conferred at length
with Foreign Minister Edouard
Benes. A communique said the
statesmen discussed major points
in the Franco British communique
Of February 3-basis for all of
Eden's talks on his tour of the
contjnent-and revealed that they
had reached agreement on their
joint peace policies.
The communique noted WIN
satisfaction the sincere and un-
| changeable" support of both bri-
tain and Czechoslovakla OF inc
League of Nations.
At luncheon. DR.. Benes emph:a,-
sized that Czechosloyakia was VII
limo to do her utmost to contrib
ute to the success of Capt. Eden's
neace tour. Eden then caught the
J / go o. m. plane for home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
SUICIDE RATE ON DECLINE
NATION SURVEY INDICATES

NOR Inn 900 persons. Arkansas
was wa next with ga; South Carolina
81. Alabama 6.S. All of these
states it was pointed out, con-
famed large negro populations
which in every comparison show
ed lower rates than the compare
five rates. among the whites liv-
INC in the same locality.
In the list of cities, San Fran
CISCO led with $50 per 100000
inhabitants. Next came Denver,
379; San Diego, 36.9; Washing
ton, D. c., Sal; Portland, Ore,
32.4.
On the other end of the cities
lists were Somerville, N. j., with
only SIS; Fall River, Mass, ST.
Jersey City, N. j., 9.8.
New York City naturally had
a larger number of total suicides
than any other city but its rate
per 100000 inhabitants was only
/ three-tenths of one point more
than the average of 1877 pei
100000 residents for all cite:
over 10000 in the United States
| New York had 1856 suicides, the
Lowest number Since 1929. Chi
cago had SIS with rate of 16.5
Los Angeles 437 with rate Of
1928; Philadelphia 500 with ;
rate of 1877, and Detroit 263 will
a rate of 1873.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
POLES DECRY
NAl CAMPAIGN
Protest Made Against Re,
visionist Slogans in
Danzig Election

WARSAW, April 5.-(UP)-
The government announced last
night that Poland's representative
in Danzig, DR.. Casimir Papee, had
protested to the Danzig senate
against the presence of General
Hermann Goering and other Nazi
leaders and their participation in
the campaign for Sundays city
elections.
Poland's protest was particular
ly against the revisionist note in
the Nazi election propaganda, es-
pecially such slogans as:
"Danzig must return to the
Reichw
"The elections serve the same
purpose as the Saar plebiscite !"
The Warsaw press emphasized
that this sort of propaganda was
in glaring contradiction to Adolf
Hitler's peace assurances in the
new Polish-German non-aggres-
sion pact.
DR.. Papee has interviewed in the
Danzig senate on six recent occa-
sions, some due to alleged attacks
on Polish citizens there by extrem-
list anti-Jewish agitators. He re-
ported this situation was agra
waited Thursday by the visit OF
Joseph Streicher, known as one
of the chief Nazi "Jew baiters"
who is among the Goering party
campaigning in Danzig for next
Sundays vote.
The press bluntly warns that
their campaign cannot but affect
Polish German relations adversely
and create bitt ,rness between
these newly friendly neighbors al
tar tho plpctiOn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
JOHN D. WOOD
dies IA.GREE!'R.
Passing oi
J. A. Mclaughlin s'
Is Unexpected

John D. Wood, SO, Of Greer, S.
c., step-father of ]. A.. McLaugh-
lin. Hendersonville business man,
died at his home there last night
at 10 o'clock, according to word
received here today.
Mr.. Wood had been in declining
health for about two years, but
his death was unexpected. For the
pas,E2O years he had spent much
of his time here at his home at
Mountain Home.
He was a native of Spartanburg
county, but had spent As years Of
his life at Greer. He is survived
by his widow, three children, and
step-daughter. in addition to his
step-son, Mr.. Mclaughlin.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted on Saturday, but the hour
and place had not been announced
today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
E. W. EWBANK ASSUMES HIS
DUTIES AS CITY P y II 4
Commission Dated Marc
10 Calls for Four
Year Term

E. w. Ewbank, Hendersonville
attorney and former chairman of
the county Democratic executive
committee, has assumed his duties
as postmaster at the Henderson
vile office.
Mr.. Ewbank's nomination was
confirmed some time ago and he
took office Immediately after the
first of the month.
His commission was dated as OF
March 10 and was for four-year
term in the office.
Mr.. EWbank succeeds q. c. By
ers, who was appointed temporary
postmaster on the expiration OF
the term of r. H. Station, who
served in the office for about II
years.
Although active in politics for a
long period of years, the office IS
the first Mr.. Ewbank has ever
held.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
N(jtNL)'FArAE
TO J. POLAND
Negro Shot Here Last
Night; Man Wanted in
Case Not Found

James Boland, colored, died at
the Patton Memorial hospital last
night about 8 o'clock as a result
of a pistol wound, allegedly intilct-
ed by Ben Robinson, also colored,
about 7 o'clock last night.
The shooting occurred at the
home of Boland on Whitfield street,
and officers today were without a
motive for the shooting. 1t was
said that Boland and Robinson
were close friends and apparently
had had no trouble prior to the
shooting. A number of negroes
were present at the house at ths
time.
Robinson left the house imme,
diately after the shooting and mac
not been taken by officers this al
ternOon.
Coroner J. F. Brooks announced
this morning that no inquest nae
been set pending the arrest o.
Robinson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
GERMANS ARE CAMPAIGNING
FOR RETURN OF FREE CITY OF
DANZIG TO FATHERLAND'
Goering Heads Group Of
Nazis There to Work in
Sunday Elections

DANZIG, April S. (UP).-Air
Minister Hermann Wilhelm Goo
ring made a plea for peace with
France iase night, but warned that
"the attackers of Germany's hon.
or and freedom will be driven
away by the sound of German
martial music"
Goering, heading group Of
Nazi party leaders from Germany
to campaign in Sundays elections
in the free city of Danzig, limited
the Reich government expected
Danzig eventually to return to its
own free will to the Fatherland.
Germany has no need to oc-
cupy Danzig by force" the air
minister said in a Commute
broadcast, because natural laws
will impose themselves.
81 hope the French recognize
how much Germany prefers the
outstretch hand to the clenched
fist. May all peoples realize that
what Europe needs is a strong
Germany, which is the heart of
Europe-if the heart is healthy
the rest of the organism is sound
MAY the worlds statesmen
never forget that Germany has
prevented the spread of bolshe
vism. Had bolshevism established
itself in the Rhine, the bacteria Of
the disease, 'unasked, would have
crossed the French frontier"
Referring to the proposed Mos
cow visit of the French foreign
minister, Pierre Laval, Goerint
said:
"If the French foreign ministe
is so anxious to preserve securit!
for his country he ought not t.
20 as far as Moscow. He nigh
achieve more if he came to Der
lin.
"If France believes that Ger
many aims at nothing but revenge
| do not know what we should d.
to prove the contrary. We ar
ready to cooperate for work
peace which respects Germany
honor and freedom.
"Reichsfuehrer Hitler keeps hi
word. When he says he will keel
the peace, he will keep it. But i
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
ALLEN, RIGGAN
CANDIDATES
John 10y Not 10 Seek
Mayoralty; COP. Plans
Not Revealed

Announcement was made today
that ]. Harvey Riggan and DIR.
Walter o. Allen. present members
of the city board of commission
ers, would be candidates to sue
coed themselves in the city cleo
ton next month.
Announcements were made SUB
ject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
Mayor A. V. Edwards had pre-
viously announced that he would
be a candidate to succeed himself,
and the announcement of the two
commissioners today fills the Denl-
ocratic ticket for the election.
The mayor and two commission
ers will be elected next month
Present members of the board are
L.R. Geiger and B. l.. Foster, VINO
have two years to serve.
Under the terms of a recent act
of the general assembly only two
commissioners are to be elected
and the new board will be COM
posed of the mayor and four conf
misSioners.
John L. 10y, local business man;
announced today that ne would
not be a candidate for mayor: 1t
had been rumored that Mr.. 10y
might become a candidate, and ne
stated today that numbers of peo'
pie had urged him to offer fol
mayor or for the board of com
missioners. He made no DEFINITE
announcement today concerning
entering the race for COMMISSION
err. but stated that he would no
be a candidate for the office Of
mayor. -,
Republicans of the city have
made no announcement concern
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
By HANS THOMAS
d.. Staff Correspo

United Trcso ~
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Apr.
5-iUP)-Capt. Anthony Eden,
british peace negotiator, found a
determined government in Czecho-
sIovakia yesterday, loyal to the
nolicv of France of a powerful
p;litarv wall around "aggressor"
nations. r.. hr,
Eden paused here a few hours
on his way home after converse
tiors in Germany, Russia and Po-
land, and was grounded last night
at Cologne by bad weather. de Is
avino hack to England to report
to King George and the cabinet.
with Germany building a new
army and a powerful ar 1orce'
Eden was told that CzechosloVakla
already has entered the arms race
and is strengthening her air de-
Tense.
Hence the Captain will have to
tell his King and government tnas
all Europe is preparing for war.
The following prospects must
be considered at an extraordinary
sessio nof the British cabinet when
Eden reaches London today:
IAN alliance of France, Rus
STA and Czeehosloyakia pledging
mutual armed aid against an ag-
gressor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
DR.. WARbASSE
TOSPEAK HERE
Appears Before Farmers
at Dana April 10 Under
IVA Auspices

DR. James p. Warbasse, presl-
dent of the Cooperative League
of the United States, and editor
of the monthly magazine Coop
GRAFTON" will speak to farmers OF
Henderson county at the Dana
school house on next wednesday
night, April 10, at 8 o'clock. ~
The meeting will be under tne
.usn;cos If the Farmers Fedora
tion and the Tennessee valley AS
sociated Cooperatives and ne VIII
sneak on the subject of the 90
operative Movement" in which ne
iii Owe his knowledge of the CO.
The Farmers Federation string
hand. will furnish music. F ram
P""I F;tzSimons, prominent Hen
H. - farmer, will preside at the
meeting, and the speaker VIII Dc
introduced by G. D. Wmte, coun'
49, farm agent. James G: X. NC,
~ g., ra of the Federation, Will
Clun on the cooperative move
speaN =, western North Carolina
men, n'. W Warbasse was a highly sue;
- surgeon in Brooklyn and
cess CESS York until 1919, when ne re-
New New ~ devote all his time to the
tlr enaer ~ movement. He is q
coop ,bor of the central committee
MEME tbe international Cooperative
o. ; Nance, and is the author OF sew
All hooks, including one on Co
e ern@arative Democracy. He is com,
op 70 North Carolina to speak al
t . University at Chapel Hill or
April II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
Mayor PACE
TO RUN AGAIN
registration Opens Satur-
day for Coming E. Flat
Rock Election

Mayor H. L. Pace, Republican
|lelmoent at East Flat Rock, is
lpeCIed to be a candidate for re-
ScuGh IN the East Flat Rock mu-
'gipa. election next month.
=" 5 also expected that other
spuoleans and at least two Dem
E,aIS will also be candidates for
commissioners S. L. Jones and
4. y y Ray are also expected to be
r. u !. to succeed themselves,
y Il Is probable that other COM
- Ss'Oners will also seek re-elec-
/, resent .{St,1 mmebers of the board
- sutton to Mr.. Jones and Mr..
r. are George Stepp, Earl Hud-
He'sOa ' anu Nrauy Au-
H. ssAUatlon books open tomor-
H., 'o' the election and candi-
i ~ lCSt register for election
D'N Monday. April 8.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
pOSSE SEEKING
Train BANDITS
F' = Driver and Steal
'ar Shortly After ILL
nOis RObberty

|ess eS Az ILL.,, April 5. CUP
d eoDN vuay were spreading over
krs az 'y IN search of train rob
ktressP = % |. passengers, bearing
L sss f jSssse James st tyilse 'A''i''
lgo d. nan an hour out of Chi
lmDeS ~ !. night, four masked men
plledI oI from ineOnspicuous seats,
'ungs guns guns robbed four club and
b W WIZ oat 3 and shot one passen-
hey so, thought it was a Joke.
! sD sOf $40 but took no level.
|OEe sp 5 left the train when il
ID e 3 uoTn at Kankakee wards
cOnf s%ped in an auto driven b['
b aS5 they switched to another
srd Poet1,GIansa the driver, Ed
EOm t6 SpO rte that he vast brown
|heatOU ear Gar about midnight at
Nesgo suburb.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
BAYSTATEMAN
is ARRESTED
BY US. AGENTS
Thomas F. Murphy Of
Cambridge Writes Letter
on Unemployment
ENDS WITH THREAT
OF ASSASSINATION

BOSTON, April S. (UP). -
Thomas F. Murphy, 20. of Cam
bridge, Mass, was arrested today
by secret service agents charged
with writing a threatening letter
to President Roosevelt.
Assistant United States At
tornev William T. Mccarthy
swore out the complaint. II said
Murphy mailed a three-page pen
ciled letter to President Roose-
welt March II about unemploy-
ment.
Mccarthy said the letter end
ed 81 will assassinate you il |
don't receive an answer" A
charge of sending q threatening
letter through the mails also will
be lodged against Murphy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
hair PULLING
marks EFFORT
M BAN MEAT.
Angeles Women, Fight
ipg High Prices Start
apcket Blockade"
SEEK PEACE;
/ NO ARRESTS MADE
By THEoN WRIGHT
- p,s,, Staff Correspondent

limited Press StaH
TnS ANGELES. April 5. (UP)
IT,, strike of militant house
80 against the high cost of hv-
T. nassed from the "meatless
rsnrn stage TO outright hair-pu!l-
r. last rieh, as groups of house
~ attacked shoppers attempt
Erg 70 run picket blockade" OF
4 Police we're called II times to
aiDsye women picketing meat
mons, and several times had to
'<break up stree, tusselS between
"strikers' and customers.
The outbreak occurred in wide
VIZ separated areas supposedly con-
|trolled BY a radical faction" dis
owned By the Los Angeles House
wives League. which sponsored a
|meatleSS menu war against hlga
|hsak gEleess
Pettg made no arrests, al
though 81 Several occasions bel
ligereat housewives and patrons
had to &@parated with inciden-
bal bruises and scratches.
Meanwhile, members of the
militant united front against the
high cost Of living held mass
meetings last night in several
parts Of the city.
| Women leaders said the meat
ktrike" would be continued until
rpriceS are down to a reasonable
!eyel."
The current uprising is entirely
divorced from the Housewives
League, leaders Of that movement
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
; French Army
Corps Advanced
Fill Gaps in Fortifications
on German Fronts

PARIS, April 5. (UP).-Three
French army corps advanced east
ward at dawn to fill gaps in forti-
fcations along the German from
tier.
The Sixth, Seventh and Twen-
tieth Corps, stationed on a line
about 200 miles long between the
departments of Ardennes on the
north and Jura on The south have
been ordered to bolster French
defenses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
DIR. CARPENTER BETTER

The condition of DR.. W. W..
Carpenter, who underwent an
emergency operation for re!len
from appendicitis at the Patton
Memorial hospital last nght, was s
reported as satisfactory at 'he
hoSnital TODAY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
MUSIC, COLOR FOR
FACTORY WORKERS

CHICAGO, April 5.-(UP)-
The factory worker of the future
will work in plants with inter
estingly tinted walls" to the
strains of soft music, William
Kettridge told the Western Arts
association today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
FRANCE KEEPS
.CONSCRIPTS ON
DUTY IN CRISIS
10000 Men to Have
Been Discharged Will
Swell Her Army
SAY AUSTRO-GERMAN
FRIENDSHIP RENEWED

b PARIS, April 5. (UP).-In the
midst of heavy troop movements
to the chain of forts guarding the
German frontier of France, it has
been decided to swell the army by
retaining under the colors con-
scripts soon due for release.
The Supreme Council of Ma
tional Defense received reports
from Foreign Minister Pierre La
val, and the ministers of air, war
and navy, and decided to ask the
cabinet to issue a decree tomor-
row holding the last half of con-
scripts, so that 10000 men will
be temporarily" under the colors,
instead of being liberated this
month.
/ The council decided to keep the
conscripts in service until the
present Crisis is over.
Ti R8aH. BEST
4 81 rs &C correspondent
4. ( ~ United Press
AZ VIENNA; April -UP).-A
alliance between Austria and Ger
many was rumored today as both
these former allied Central Euro
pean nations led the way toward
re-armament among all nations
defeated in the World war.
Austria is sending an envoy Il
Stresa on April II to demand can
collation. of the military clauses in
the Treaty of st. German. Off
Gals revealed that Austria is seek,
ing an army of around $4,000
men, of whom 10000 would be
selected conscripts."
Chancellor Kurt Won Schusch'
nigg regards permission from the
powers as a foregone conclusion
The next step is believed to be
a turning away from Austria's re,
cently-found friends - Italy and
France-and a reunion of Vienna
Continued on page three)