davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
NEW Home FOR
|CURB MARKET
Work Is Begun on $4,000
Building After Old
One Is Raced

Inc Henderson county curb
bH axe will be installed in new
-sEterS IN the near future as
T. UD'ssSSructlon of new building
T. 'ne site Of the building form
y y, occupied is now underway.
I,r Inc old building, on King
49, ses between Third and Fourth
h. 1eS' was razed during the
4 - week. Temporary quarters
H. I a. market are on Third ave-
h ' ~ new market building will
II % frame construction and will
,fs, cue story high, with approx
H. 40 feet on King street
&eet Win q depth of about 100
kons,,,t Inc new building will be
tateI,l C 3ed at a cost of approx
innIo new building will afford
shicS Quarters for the market,
|trs' had outgrown the old quar-.
aA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
ARM AGENT OFFICE
WILL BE RESTORED
SOON, BELIEF NOW

\ A number Of Henderson cOun-
b farmers, meeting at the court
fouSe this morning, unanimously
Expressed themselves in favor of
Establishing the office of coun-
p farm agent in Henderson
bounty.
Several farm leaders spoke
|rletly at the meeting, which i'm
fedla:e.y followed the corn-hog
eductIon program meeting, and
were favorable to the prOpOs-
| 70 re-eStabliSh the office.
Action on the matter was in
Feated by the board of county
'ommlsiSonerS following h e
teeIIng, and the prospect for
establishing the office in the
'ea' future was considered to be
'e'y favorable.
4 spokesman for the commits
soae'S stated later in the day
*: the county board had had
r. matter under consideration
II some time, and that it was
Fs 70 say that details of the
establishment of the office
'vlIa De worked out in the near
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
TEMPERATURE
RANGE IS 40
From 10 to SO Was Tues.
days Spread; No
Precipitation

Temperatures during the first
eight days of February averaged
half a degree below the normal
for the month, and readings
ranged from 16 to 60 degrees
during the week, according to fig
ures by T. w. Valentine, COOP
Grating U. S. weather recorder.
A minimum temperature of 16
degrees was recorded on the first
day of the month and a maximum
of 60 on Wednesday. The average
was 1915 degrees, while the nor
nal for the month is 40 degrees.
On last Tuesday the tempera-
ture ranged for a minimum of 10
degrees to a maximum of So de-
grees, a range of 40 degrees in
one day.
Tho fpuras follow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
BUS LEAVES
ROADS HURT
Franklin Woman Remains
in Lyday Hospital
at Brevard

BREVARD, Feb. 9.-Mrs. Ebert
A. STYLES of Franklin, is in Ly-
dav Memorial hospital here IN
serious condition as the result OF
in inries received Thursday night
when the Smoky Mountain bus
in which she was riding turned
over several times after leaving
the highway near Lake Toxaway
on Route No. %. Hospital at
tacbes said late Friday that her
condition was serious. She was
severely bruised about the head
and body: n A1honu
N. Y, a teacher in the CASHIERS
scboojs and three small children
81 Mrs STYLES, who were also
od m,S in the bus when it
Dashed Dashed received minor bruises
and cuts about the body. Miss
PoSs and two Of the children
I've Given treatment at Lyday
h M1i and permitted to go to
no3p ZINES One of the children
~ n+;iI under care at the hospital.
IS SS SUI, Crow of Asheville,
J,;Dor IF the bus, said that his
b brI failed to hold as he start
vi Jown ad eep incline in the
t ea and that he was unable
~ mepHtiate a sharp curve at the
70 ne rate of speed the 2O-pass-
ias sor bus had attained. Crow
Gus s only slightly injured.
wa" The bus completely overturned
twice down an embankment ap-
nomro,ximatelv 100 feet high, the
Pi,s landing upright on its wheels
~ feet from the road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
By CHARLES E. AHRENS
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-(UP).-
Papa Avila and Mama Elzire Di-
onne fumbled through five shows
of vaudeville program yester-
day and between acts got them
selves initiated into the mysteries
of higher mathematics to the eX-
tent of a $1,000,000 headache.
The headache was the work OF
Ivan Spear, Chicago promoter,
who sought $1,000, 900 redress IN
federal court because. he said,
the parents of the famous Qulnt-
upiets reneged on contract en-
tered into last May l calling for
exhibition of the Quintuplets at
the worlds fair.
DR.. Allan Dafoe, Dionne physl-
clan; Attorney General Arthur
w. Roebuck of Ontario;, Oliver
Dionne, 76-yer-old grandfather,
W. H. Anderson and Kenneth
Morrison, the Canadian govern
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
WOOD EXPERT
JURISPRUDENCE
AS TO LADDER
Many Rebuttal Witnesses
Take Stand at
Pennington
JURY EXPECTED TO
GET CASE TUESDAY

FLEMINGTON, N. j., Feb. 9.
(UP).-The state concluded its
testimony in the Hauptmann trial
this afternoon with the testimony
of Mrs. Dwight Morrow. The de-
tense announced there would be
no sur-rebuttal. The trial then
adjourned until Monday.
BENNINGTON. N. j., Feb. 9.
(UP).-The prosecution drove its
murder case against Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann rapidly toward
completion today with a success
sion of rebuttal witnesses who
hammered down the stories told
by the Bronx carpenter and his
friends.
The State tore at Hauptmann's
contention that part of the kidnap
ladder did not come from his at
tic, through cold, scientific testi-
mony by Arthur Koehler, Wiscon-
sin wood expert. Koehler flatly
contradicted the testimony of the
defense's star witness, DR.. Eramus
Hudson, who had sworn he saw
only one nail hole in the famous
"rail 16" of the ladder, with the
declaration that he saw four nail
holes in the section as early rs
March 8, 1882. This testimony
was vital to the States case be-
cause the four nail holes, it has
been testified, exactly matched
four holes in a beam in Haupt-
mann's attic. The defense insinu-
ated that the police themselves
drove the holes to frame" the
prisoner. Photographs taken Of
the ladder early in March showed
four holes plainly.
The case is expected to reach
the jury late Tuesday or Wednes-
dav
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
Attend Mullinax
Funeral In S. {,

Mr.. and Mrs. William Sherman,
and the later's mother. Mrs. j. A.
Russell and sister, Miss Ola Rus
sell returned last night from An
derson, S. c., where they attended
the funeral of their cousin, Carl
Mullinax. who was killed in an
automobile accident. They were
accompanied back home by Blake
wilkins, of Clinton, N. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
PHILLIPS LORD SENDS
APPEAL FOR ASSISTANCE

HONOLULU, Feb. 9. (UP)-A
request for immediate aid was
broadcast last night by Phillips
Lord, aboard the schooner Seth
Parker, which was reported en-
countering heavy seas at point
several hundred miles northeast
of the Samoan Islands.
Lord said he believed the schoon-
er's condition was dangerous. He
asked ships within a radius of 500
miles to contact him as quickly as
possible.
He gave the ships position as
longitude 1896 west and lati-
tude 1851 south.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
FLORIDA AWAITS NANCY

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 9.-(UP)-
Nancy Carroll, Hollywood actress,
will arrive here by airplane next
week, friends said today. She will
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lariff, at Silver Palm.
Miss Carroll will complete piv-
ture in Hollywood during the
weekend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
WORKERS COUNCIL MEETING

The Workers Cuncil of the
First Presbyterian church Sunday
school will meet at the church
house on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary IL, at 1880. All officers
and teachers of the Sunday
school are urged to be present as
several matters of Importance are
to be discussed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
CRUISER RACES
TO RESCUE OF
AMERICAN ship
Schooner Seth Parker Re.
ported Badly Battered
by Gale at Sea

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.
(UP)-A South Pacific storm that
for 24-hours dashed and battered
the schooner Seth Parker, today
relaxed it's grip.
A message from Phillips Lord,
American radio entertainer, COM
Wandering the ship, indicated that
the ship. is. coming safely through
thee high Hsas that for a time
tl>ge tened ~ destroy her. For a
U f@6Sed for the safety
u stEe tfAfE Ard crew of IA man.
ming the safling vessel.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8 (UP)
The Australian cruiser Austria
liza with the Duke of Gloucester,
third son of King George aboard
today raced to the rescue of the
four-mased schooner Seth Parker.
A globe wireless informed the
United Press that the Saith Park
er had been battered badly by a
gale for more than 24-hours with
out let-up. A report from the
Radio Corporation of America
said the Australia was three hun
dred miles from the schooner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
'HADED FOR TREASON

kurt nt"6 In Feb. 9. - CUP). =
Ind Po PENN, of Ludwigshafen,
Fere b aSl Nerz, of Stuttgart,
reason s ass today for high
used tb utter Adolf Hitler had re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
BREVARD BOYS WIN

BREVARD, Feb. 9. Especially :.
Tryon high school girls defeated
girl basketeers of Brevard high
here Friday night by a 1919 score,
while the Brevard boys were win
ming 1890.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
WEATHER

Cloudy, with probable r''ns s,, 20.
,;sbt; no change in temPer''U'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09

New York's truck drivers didn't
stay out on strike long enough,
recently, to give visitors a chance
to get across town,
Evening star., 1935-07-06
DISTRICT PROMISED
COOLING SHOWERS
Downpour Yesterday, Postponing
Ball Game, Sights North
west Section.

More rain was in prospect tonight
in the wake of showers which fell In
scattered sections of the District yes
terday afternoon, postponing the
Washington New York ball game
Cooler weather is expected over the
week end.
While only ne-fiftieth of an inch
of rain fell at the Weather Bureau
the downpour at Griffith's Stadium
Yesterday was sufficient to delay the
game for a double header this after
noon.
Heavy rain fell in the northeast
and eastern sections and in the vicin-
ity of Capitol Hill as the Northwest
experienced light showers or no rain
at all
The current forecast is for showers
tonight and probably clearing tomor-
row morning. Not so warm tomorrow
and cooler tomorrow night"
The showers yesterday were attend
ed by humidity which made the 81
degree maximum especially oppres-
sive. The mercury got down to 73
early this morning and was rising
well into the 80s again before noon
Cooler weather was forecast fol
most of the country today when q
survey showed at least IS persons
died directly or indirectly as result
of the current heat wave-the first
extensive one of the Summer.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
ROOSEVELT PLANS
WEEK END CRUISE
Will Board Sequoia at Annapolis
and Fish Along Bay-To Re-
] turn Tomorrow Night.


b President Roosevelt will spend the
week end aboard the Presidential
yacht Sequoia He will board at the
Naval Academy dock at Annapolis.
Md, and then cruise leisurely around
the bay, planning to be back at the
White House some time tomorrow
night.
Speaking enthusiastically early to-
lay about this brief vacation, the Pres
ident said he hoped to catch some
fish on the way. He will try his luck
on the bay tomorrow and If unsuccess-
full may have the yacht turn into the
Patuxent River and cast his line in the
neighborhood of Solomons Island.
The President will be accompanied
by a small party Of friends and will
have with him on his trip portfolio
of papers which he hopes to find time
to read and study while enjoying the
breezes on the awning shaded deck of
the yacht.
The President was among the many
thousands of Washingtonians who
witnessed the fireworks display in the
Monument Grounds 4th of July night
With some friends he watched the
demonstration from the rear portico
of the White House, and in discussing
the celebration later spoke enthusiast
tically in commencing it.
Guests of the President aboard the
yacht will be Senator and Mrs. Hiram
johnson, Assistant Secretary of State
r. Walton Moore, Miss Marguerite
lie Hand, the Presidents private Sec
retary, and her two young nieces, Bar
bara and Margaret Farwell, of Massa-
chusetts.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
MATS CATCHER WEDS
D. c. GIRL IN ROCKVILLE
Clerk Issues License After Hours
to Holbrook and Miss
Ruth Stoehr.
Special Dispatch 20 The Star.

Special DiSpa tch 20 The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 6.-Bring-
ing with them the clerk of the Mont
gomery County Circuit Court, James
M. Holbrook, catcher of the Washing
ton Senators, and Miss Ruth Stoehr
of Washington obtained a marriage
license here early last night and then
crossed the street to the home of Rev.
Herbert o. Cooper pastor Of the
Rockville Baptist Church, and were
married.
They were accompanied by Cliff
Bolton, also a catcher of the Wash
ington team, and Mrs. Bolton.
Arriving here about 6 o'clock, long
after the County Building had closed,
the two couples drove nine miles to
Gaithersburg, where they called upon
Clayton K. Watkins, clerk of the
court, and persuaded him to return
with them and issue the license.
Holbrook. who gave his age as %,
said he was a resident of Meridian,
Miss. Miss Stoehr gave her age as Is.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
NEW TAX REVENUE
Of HALF BILLION IS
OBJECTIVE OF HILL
Substantial Sum of Money
Reported as Aim of
Roosevelt.
AGREEMENT LACKING
ON AMOUNT SOUGHT
Boost in Rates on Incomes of Less
Than Million Considered Likely
for Desired Results.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Taxes that will raise 1880. 900, 900
to $500 ZOO. 900 a year" were disclosed
today as the aim of a leading men,
Der of the congressional committee
putting the Presidents program into
bill form.
My idea is that we have got to raise
a substantial amount Of money" said
Representative Samuel B. Hill, DEM
ocrat, of Washington. chairman Of the
House Ways and Means Tax Subcom-
mittee. Furthermore. If the bill does
not produce substantial. revenue it will
not. to my mind. be worth while"
Hill asserted there had been nc
agreement. either implied or spoken
between congressional and Treasury
representatives aS to how much money
the taxes should bring in.
Aim for Substantial" Sum.
But he continued that the word
from the administration"-he con-
ferred with President Roosevelt Thurs
day-was to get "a substantial amount
of money
If we don't" he said. land folks
remember all the talk about the bill
lions that could be raised by such
taxes, it will look like the mountain
labored and brought forth mouse"
Pressed for an estimate as to what
he considered substantial, he replied
Anything from $350,000,O00 To
$500 100000"
It's impossible to get billions" Hill
said. But we can get that much and
We can use ii. too"
There was marked lack oi
unanimity, however, as 10 what the
specific rates should be. and how
much revenue they should raise. There
was apparently no word from the
White House to Capitol Hill on tina;
score. and the general belief was that
President Roosevelt had left the Ques-
ton of rates to Congress.
Boost on Lower Incomes Seen.
One thing stressed by several legis-
lators was that it probably would be
necessary to increase rates on incomes
below 81, 600, 900 year, if an appreci-
able amount of revenue were to be OBJ
tanned
A plan presented some time ago to
the Senate Finance Committee by
Senator Harrison, Democrat, OF Mis-
sissippi, would boost the rates only on
incomes of more than $1,000 900.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee will open hearings Monday. with
Secretary Moreenthau as the witness
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Defeats Helen Jacobs,
6-3, SO, IS, at
Wimbledon.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, England. July 6
Dramatically rising to an occasion
that called for all her old skill and
power, 29-year-old Helen Wills Moody
turned back the pages of time today
rallied from the shadow Of defeat to
whip her bitte-est tennis rival, Helen
Jacobs. and capture the all-England
championship for the seventh time.
Apparently foredoomed to defeat
when she trsiled the American title
holder. 2-5. il the third set of a
brilliantly contested battle that drew
a gallery of 1900 to Wimbledon S
center court, Mrs. Moody came back
in spectacular fashion to win the next
five games In succession, take the set
and with 1t the match at 6-3, 3-6
IS.
Jack Crawford and Adrian Quist
of Australia captured the doubles
championship, defeating Wilmer ALI
son and Johnny Van Ryn of the United
States. twice former winners of the
title, in a ding dong five-set match,
63. ST. s., ST, Is.
Climax Of Campaign.
For the San Francisco matron 1t
was a gallant and successful comeback
campaign she started in England lit
tie more than a month ago after she
had been on the sidelines for almost
two years. 1t was vindication, too,
for her disputed decision to default
to Miss Jacobs in the third set of the
American championship final of 1888
when she was beset by the back in
jury that subsequently forced her into
temporary retirement.
For Miss Jacobs it was q bitter de-
feat just when she seemed on the
verge Of the greatest victory of her
career. For the fourth time since 1929
she found herself beaten in the final
round of the British tournament. She
lost to Mrs. Moody in 1929 and 1882
and was beaten by Dorothy Round,
British star, last year.
Drama in Third Set.
Most Of the drama Of today's battle
was packed into the third set. Break
ing through Mrs Moody's service in
the third, fifth and seventh games.
Miss Jacobs rolled up a So lead and
the finish, apparently. was in plain
sight.
But Mrs. Moody broke her 26-year-
old rivals delivery in the eighth game
to pull up to 3-5 and then came the
break that really proved decisive.
On her own service, Mrs. Moody led
at 1910. but a double-fault pulled
Miss Jacobs to deuce. The American
champion then had match point at
5-4 only to smash the ball into the
top of the net on what looked like a
simple kill.
That was all Mrs. Moody needed
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Envoy Advises Evacuation
of Americans for Safety's
Sake as State Department
Opposes ENHANCEMENT.
TAKOMA MISSIONARIES
AMONG THOSE TOLEAVE
Reply to Selassie's Appeal to In
woke Paris Peace Pact Urges
Peaceful Settlement of Dispute.
Britain Reported Planning to
Urge Nationals Leave.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The approximately 125 Americans
in Ethiopia were ordered by the
American Legation in Adds Ababa
today to leave that country shortly
efter the American reply to Ethiopia S
appeal under the Briand-Kellogg pact
was received at Adds Ababa.
Meanwhile Italy forged ahead with
her plans for military campaign in
North Africa, assured the United
States would not interfere in her
quarrel.
At Salerno today Premier MuSsolini,
speaking to Italian troops on the eve
of their departure for Africa. said his
decision to push the struggle there is
''irretrievable" On his way to Salerno
II Duce's seaplane was struck by
lightning, but the premier was un-
injured
Move to Avoid Involvement.
The American State Department S
answer to an appeal by Emperor Halle
Selassie of Ethiopia to invoke The
Briand-Kellogg anti-war pact was
considered a move to avoid involve
ment in the dispute. The United
States in effect declined to intervene
but expressed hope for peaceful
settlement.
Americas action was received with
qualification in Rome. where war is
anticipated. Unofficial sources there
said the United States had prevented
an embarrassing situation.
Great Britain was reported as plan
ming to follow the United States lead
in advising her nationals to leave
Ethiopia as she faced the next steps
in her efforts to avert an African war
The Manchester Guardian described
Ethiopia's appeal to Washington as
"a pathetic comment of the state of
Europe
The State Department revealed that
William Perry George. American
charge d'affaires in Adds Ababa
had been authorized to advise Amer
ican citizens TO leave that country or
10 take whatever other action he
deemed necessary to insure their
safety in view of the Italo- Ethiopian
crisis.
No Report by Legation.
II was said. however, that the lega-
tion there had made no report to
Washington on what action had been
taken
The United States has been in
formed that other nations were pre-
pairing preparatory action to evacuate
their nationals in the event of hos
tilities between Italy and the Abys-
slnian Empire, and this Government
has had the question of evacuation
of Americans under consideration for
more than two weeks.
officials emphasized that George
was empowered to act before Ethi-
opias appeal to the United States to
invoke the Kellogg BRAND pact was
made. and had no connection with
that appeal or its rejection by this
Government.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
SECURITY BANKING
CHANGE DEBATED
Report on Bill Filed as Pres
ident Studies Provision
Relaxing Rule.
BY the Associated Press


With bankers split over the COM
promise banking bills provisions per-
mitting banks Of deposit to go back
into the securities underwriting busi-
ness under strict limitations. Senator
Glass formal report on the measure
was filed today in the Senate.
1t was mostly an explanation of
changes made in the House bill Few
reasons for the changes were given.
President Roosevelt made known
yesterday he would study the pro-
vision relaxing existing prohibitions
against banks of deposit entering the
securities field to see If it provided
adequate safeguards against a return
Of former evils. Authoritative sources
today indicated he might seek
changes.
The report by Senator Glass, chair
man of the subcommittee which
drafted most of the changes, made no
comment on this section, merely ex-
planning the conditions under which
commercial banks could underwrite
and sell securities within certain lin
itations.
"To Retain Regulation"
Regarding another amendment af-
fecting private bankers the report
said 1T had been deemed advisable to
retain the prohibition on unregulated
private banking so far as practicable
and at the same time to relieve the
controller of the currency and the
Federal Reserve banks of many prob
lens which have made the administra-
ton of the law highly burdensome."
This referred to a change in the
House provisions repeating a section of
the 1888 banking act, prohibiting any
person or organization not subject to
examination and regulation under
State or Federal law from engaging in
the business of receiving deposits un-
less they submitted to examination by
the controller of the currency or a
Federal Reserve bank.
Amendment Suggested.
Instead of repeating this para
graph" the Glass report said. the
COIIlIlilIce TtCOIlultIlOS tHdL II pS
amended so as 10 prohibit any person
or organization from engaging in the
business of receiving deposits with
others than his or its own officers.
agents, or employees unless such person
or organization is incorporated under
and authorized 10 engage In such busi-
ness by a Federal or State law, or is
permitted to engage in such business
by any State, Territory or District. and
is subject under the laws thereof to
examination and regulation, or sub
mitS to examination by the banking
authorities of the State, Territory or
District where the business is con-
Quoted and makes and publishes pc
riodic reports of condition under the
same conditions as required by local
law of an incorporated banking insti-
tuition"
As result of the amendment, the
report said it would mo longer be pos
sible for such institutions to advertise
that they are subject to Federal ex-
animation, which has a tendency to
deceive the public into thinking that
such institutions are also subject to
Federal supervisory regulation and
control"