davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
ROOSEVELT FOES STIR ;DISCORD FOR SESSION
 OF YOUNG DEMOCRATS
Wisconsin Bloc Retards Plans for Ma tional Convention in Milwaukee
 Scheduled To Hear President
By DETLEF R. PETERSON fIlnifnd Press SfAfR CnrrcSnnndenf

Wisconsin  A. With obviously growing the  ehosc i'm a drafting arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Aug. 7--CUP)- Weather forecast:
 Mansachusotts. and Rhode Island Cloudy, probably occaglonaa ratn toniwhf and Thursday. Not much change in temperature.
 Connecticut-C loudy proDegly rain tonight and Thureoays Not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
FULLER STREET

Fuller street playground will sponsor a card party to-mororw night at Washington park the pro- ceeds of which shall go towards costuming the children who will represent Fuller street playground in the international pageant at Hamilton park, August 22. Those who have not secured tickets but wish to attend may obtain them at the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

Success of the Century of Art Exhibition at Glasgow. Scotland, has postponed the. closing until fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
AUGMENTATION BAROMETER
 To July 25, 1885

Number of modern. ization loans approve q by Federal HOus- ing Administra. ton to date... 271,S67 Amount of credit advanced .....$1O7, 800, ,3O2 Estimated dollar value of jobs pledged in bet. ter housing pro- gram ....... .$4S4, ,S51 1855
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

Tomorrow afternon there will be a peanut hunt held at the play ground. Prizes will be awarded to those children finding the larg- est number of peanuts. Lucky" peanuts will also be hidden and the finders of the lucky" nuts will be presented with prize.
 Fuller street playground will be represented in the pageant at Hamilton park by the following boys who will be dressed in Dutch costumes: Totto Manzalli, John opalenik, Chubby Buccak, George Boileau, Gene Mullay, Ralph Somma, Joe McGurk, Art Somma, Ray Zastauri, Ernest Kozen, Wal ter Buocak, Carmen DeNotto, Ned Scatino, Mickey Opalenik, Billy McGurk, Leonard DeNotto, Cor nelius Walsh, Joe Goncalies, Charles Comedies. Edward Reilley, Ralph Della Penna, Joseph Sam tora, John Thomas, Vito Santoro.
 Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock there will be rehearsals for the girls dance group. Another re- hearsal will be held Friday after noon.
 Last night the Fuller street mems volley ball team defeated the Fulton park tea mby scores of 15-S, 15-5. The winners have yet to be defeated.
 Pearl Street
 More than 100 adults and chill dren from the Pearl Street Play ground took part in the sports pro- gram at Fulton Park yesterday. Besides the track practice and ath- letic events there was q lollypop hunt. Swimming at Lakewood park was scheduled for this af- ternoon.
 The dancing classes will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and there will be community sing ing at 3:20 in the afternoon, to be followed by handicraft work. A hike to Lakewood or Fulton park will be taken Friday. There will be dance for the older groupps from ! to 10 o'clock Friday night atfhe Pearl Street Neighborhood house.
 MMa# Mxnssmwa A Ennx.se4.ms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

Need Mnney7 A Democrat Classified Ad will help son dispose af nFttrire y0u na Ior~eF arf=7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
(FULToN PARK)

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0 p m. there will be a doll show al Fulton Park. The show will be held under the direction of Miss Ethel Schiller. Prizes will be a. warded the prettiest. funniest, old est, and oldest dolls.
 Tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock there will be a meeting of all mothers, who have children in the interna. tional pageant representing Fulton Park. This meeting will be held in the pavilion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
FULTON PARK

The dance which was to be held at the Fxlton park pavilion last night for the benefit of the chil- dren who are to be costumed for the Hamilton park international pageant was postponed until Fri- day night due to unforeseen cir. szlmstances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

Rehearsals for the minstreI show will be held tonight at 7;sO o'clock. Tonight is the last night fer enfrlea fh fh@ chnrus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-03

NEW YORK, May 3.-(UP)-
More than 200 New York religious
leaders protested United States ma
val maneuvers in the Pacific last
night by pledging themselves never
to support another war.
ave feel that the naval maneu-
vers in the Pacific are such I'M
necessary Indictment of war emo,
tion within the United States and
Japan that the government IS
needlessly provocative IN carrying
them through" said DIR. Allen
knight Chalmers of Broadway
tabernacle in inviting all Protes-
tant and Jewish cleries to the
neaee meeting at Riverside church.
"The covenant of peace was
signed By 205 clergymen OF Vari-
Gus faiths, impressive in the roles
of their denominations. Included
were six negroes.
"The church has permitted her
self to become the hand maiden
of the state, controlled by politi-
Clans" said the Rev. Edmund b.
Chaffe, Presbyterian, in opening
the service with prayer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-03
zoo Religious Leaders Ask Country
Be Sacrificed On Altar OF Peace

Four impressive testimonies
for peace" were delivered by cler-
gymen who fought in the World
war. The Rev. Chalmers, one of
these four, admitted that the min
listers, by their pledge, asked the
country to "risk herself and that
the nation might Ego down" as a
result.
"But until some nation walks
this path (of peace) which leads
the nations to go, it will be but a
blue print, and not a highway able
to bear the traffic of the world"
he said. eve shall walk that way
cost what it may"
Several Japanese sat in rear
pews.
Nearly 1000 laymen attended,
mingling with the clerics in their
impressive costumes of church.
The clergy formed a slow process
sional down the aisles behind their
religious emblem, said to be used
in a single ceremony for the first
time-the Star Of David, the Cross
of Christ and the Tablets of the
Law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-03
COP. FACTION
BLOCKS FERA
RELIEF THERE
Defeat State Administers
ton Plans While Horde
Faces Starvation
THIRD OF NUMBER ON
CHARITY CHILDREN

CHICAGO, May s. (UP). -
! Three hundred and sixty-seven
thousand persons. more than ONE
third of them children, today be-
sieged private charities for food
as Illinois relief crisis became
critical.
Robert j. Durham, chairman of
the state relief commission sad
that funds would be exhausted IN
81 counties of the states lO2 to-
morrow night.
There was no hope of reopening
food depots before Tuesday, when
forces of Governor Henry Horner
in the state legislature, twice de-
feated by a Republican minority
will renew their efforts to force
through the $4,000, O0O-a-month
relief program in the house of
representatives at Springfield.
FERA Administrator Harry l..
Hopkins in Washington said, dts
up to the legislature whether Or
not people on relief in Illinois are
fed or 60 hungry. A small minor
ity Of politicians is responsible for
blocking Governor Henry Horner's
revenue bills. The state will get
federal funds when it raises three
million dollars a month. Until
then we can do nothing"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-03
Illness Fatal To
Roland R. Bible
Well Known as Former
Railway Ticket Man

News of the death of Roland r..
Bible, al, who was Southern rail-
way ticket agent here for eight or
nine years, was received from his
home at White Pine, Tenn, this
morning. Rites will be held there
tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
Mr.. Bible was notedly one OF
the most efficient ticket clerks on
the division Of the Southern rail-
way and had been in the service
for 10 or 20 years before retire
ment from here because of physl-
cal disability. He had served the
Southern at Jacksonville, Tampa
and other important points.
When he retired because OF
rheumatism and neuriitis, which
ultimately brough this death, ne
returned to his native home in
Tennessee.
He is survived by his widow,
one daughter, Mary Francis, and
two sons, Roland, Jr., and Hutton.
He will be remembered by a
host of friends in this city and
elsewhere.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-03
Philippine Constabulary Smashes At
Extremist Revolt For Quick Freedom

guna province. Untivero was elect
ed on the Sakdal ticket in 1884,
but since left the party.
The Herald said that other lead
ers of the political group, which
has demanded Immediate indepen-
dence for the Philippines in addi-
ton to other extremist requests,
had been ordered arrested.
Attacks by Sakdalistas were re-
ported from Santa Maria, in Bula-
can province, and from the towns
of General Trias, Bacoor, Tanza
and Slang in Cavite province.
The drive against Cabuyao was
the largest single movement re-
ported, although it was known
that detachments of constabularly
were operating throughout scores
of villages and towns.
From Jose Padilla, governor OF
Bulucan province, authorities re-
ceived request for constabulary
reinforcements. PadillaJ said ne
feared Sakdalistas would seize an
arms factory at San Jose Del
Monte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-03
COUNTY JURY
Bill PASSES.
Ratification for Recorder
Court Change Expect
ed on Saturday

RALEIGH, May 3.-Henderson
county's bill providing for trial by
jury with a 12-man jury in the
county recorders court was passed
by both houses of the general as
sembly yesterday under suspen-
sion of the rules.
The bill provides for jury trial
on demand of either the state or
defendant. Such trials will be held
during jury trial week, provided
such trial week shall not be called
more often than once in four
weeks. Calling of the jury trials
is in the discretion of the recorder.
Ratification of the bill was ex-
pected Saturday,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-03
NAILS FLAUNT'
old FOES With.
AIR STRENGTH.
Goering Says Germany to
Build so as to Resist
Combined Attack
IS DESIGNED FOR
DEFENSE PURPOSES
By WALTER WILKE
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, May 3.-fUP).-Air
Minister General Hermann Will
helm Goering, World war ace, yes
terday Haunted his newly-fOrmed
fleet of warplanes before the al
lied powers and tainted them with
the assertion it will be invincible
to attack by any or all.
Goering told the foreign CORE
spondents that Germany'S new
aerial fleet was as modern as any
in the world, had no out-moded,
slow ships and no old motors.
He declined to give figures, but
tersely responded to questions:
"It's small, but it has the stuff"
"The ultimate size of our air
fleet" he added, twill be deter
mined only by the size of the
fleets of surrounding countries.
We will build in a manner to en-
able Germany to withstand any
attack by a single or combination
VI pOWeIS.
"Our air force will always re-
main as strong as any constella-
ton Of the rest of the world which
may be for or against peace"
Goering, inferring the Reich's
readiness to enter an air pact with
other powers, said;
"The German air fleet is de-
signed only for defense purposes,
but it always will be ready for
maintenance of peace. / always
have said Germany must have a
defense force, and | therefore es-
pecially left out bombers.
"It's not my fault that Ger
many now has bombers. The others
refused to ge trid of their silly
offensive weapons.
"When others decide to elimi-
nate their air forces altogethe:,
we will not hold back. If they will
do so in two years, Germany will
follow suit.
"But in the meantime, we glad
ly go to the expense of fuftner
rearmament even though eventual
ly it may be in vain"
Goering boosted that the means
by which he had created the air
force were Original and unique IN
air history" He said he had Or
ganized all industrial resources
(which would enable me when the
time came to place an air force,
with one fell swoop, at the ma
tons disposal. !,
Goering smilingly deprecated
stores of huge subterranean arr
ports dotting the Reich, but admit
ted that "there is some truth, IN
reports of secret factories hiaaeh
in forests working day and ngh''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-03
FARLEY HOPES
in LEFT Wing.
Says This Branch Support
ing Roosevelt Will Re-
elect Him

WASHINGTON, May 8. (UP).
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley yesterday met big business
bolt from the New Deal with a
prediction that President Roose-
welt would be reelected next year
with left wing support over a con-
sentative Republican nominee.
Farley talked politics at a press
conference while the United States
Chamber of Commerce nearby was
adopting resolutions condemnlng
legislation considered vital to New
Deal experiments. He said he ex-
pected big business to do every
thing possible to defeat Mr.. Roose-
welt next year. -,
"Does that mean business will
oppose the New Deal and that the
left wingers will support 1T" Far
ley was asked. =,
"Our votes are coming from the
plain people," Farley said. The
left wingers certainly will be IN
the Democratic party next year
and the same interests which OPP
nosed Roosevelt and tried to stop
him in 1882 undoubtedly will OPP
Farley expressed optimism in
the face of balky congress which
is OVERWHELMINGLY Democratic, yet
in it's 10Th week has enacted only
one New Deal bill. The admins
tration and business have been
drawing apart since a surface
ueconciliation last autumn. The
r r5ape of commerce annual
Meeting meeting yesterday protested New ",
Deal social security plans, the bill
- abolish unnecessary holding
ccoon,panies, the central bank bill
and some phases of NRA.
Although Mr.. Farley is upper
+,rbed. political observers are pom
dering reports from the farm belt
(Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-03
lconxrisht. 1885, United Pre..l

Copyright, 1885, United Press)
MANILA, May 8. (UP).-Con-
stabulary smashed at struggling
Sakdalista forces today in an eff
fort to end the revolt of the ex-
tremist group for immediate Phil
ippines independence.
Official advices received by con-
stabulary headquarters in Manila
said the town of Cabuyao was re-
captured from revolutionists, witt
Al killed and many captured. No
estimate was given OF the wound
ed.
ave are pushing the fight
against Calamba but need plenty
of ammunition and shotgun
Shells" Colonel M. Meade report
ed.
Calamba, site of the giant Cal
amba sugar estate properties, pre-
viously had not been reported III
the hands of the Sakdalistas. OF
fees. of the company said they had
no adyices of trouble on the plan
The Manila >. Herald reported
that authorities had ordered ar
rest of Mariana Untivero Of La
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-03
KEYSTONE STATES
FUNDS RUN SHORT

WASHINGTON, May 3. (UP).
Administrator Harry l..
Hopkins last night made good his
threat to withhold money from IL
linois where 100000 persons
face restitution.
He left the state of his list Of
May unemployment aid grants, as
sorting "a small minority in the
state legislature is holding back
federal money"
Pennsylvania, with 1900, 900 on
relief rolls, was given money only
until May 5, because the state put
up only $2,500,00O for the month
instead of the 100000 required
by the FERA.,
Hopkins also Cracked down"
on Georgia. He refused the states
plea for money to paw back sala-
ries of school teachers.
The FERA granted Georgia ST.
100000 for school aid on April
10, but limited it to current needs
refused to make it retroactive.
"The responsibility rests solely
on Governor Eugene Talmadge,"
he said. "He vetoed a bill that
would have provided funds to pay
back salaries of teachers. If ne
isn't interested in keeping his own
schools open, why should FERA
take over the job?" =.
The May grants. exclusive OF
rural rehabilitation money includ-
ed: ~
s1,293,515; Florida, $l,ll9,S3oi
Georgia, s1,sOs,l25; Kentucky ent saS /.
1,5ss, 600; Louisiana, $l,7,2S,4 400;
Mississippi $796,611; North Caro-
lima, $1,3s2,s25; South Carolina,
| SS96,2O0; Tennessee, 81 ,449,l ~;
Texas $3,933,650; Virginia, ~ 81
436,310; Puerto Rico, $l,OO3,S75j
Virgin Islands, $1,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-03
u. S. FLEET IS
OFF TODAY FOR
MIMIC BATTLE
Advance Guard Destroyers
to Warn Lettering Ships
From Area
By HOBART c. MONTEE
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON. May 8. (UP).
Squadrons of fast, low-lying de-
Stroyers steamed westward from
Pacific coast ports last night to
sweep the ocean free of possible
lurking tramp steamers and tank
ers of foreign flags from the area
where the U. S. fleet will maneu-
yer for the next six weeks.
Inasmuch as the fleet will be
operating at night without lights,
much of the time athwart the ship
lanes connecting the United States
with the Orient, the destroyers are
expected to warn any lurking COM
mereial vessels that the main fleet
is approaching, and that it is time
to move.
Navy officials are anxious that
the fleet maneuvers shall not be
observed by foreign vessels. They
also are anxious for the safety
both of foreign ships which may
be in the maneuvering area, and
of the ships of the feet.
The ships of the fleet have been
slipping out of ports in the San
Francisco and Puget Sound areas
at intervals since Wednesday. The
lighter craft moved first, and the
heavy battleships which the navy
regards as the backbone" of the
feet, is scheduled to sail today.
The destroyers and light cruisers
act as scouts and sea cavalry for
the main body of the fleet.
Actual wartime conditions and
discipline prevail aboard the war
ships. No lights may be shown.
Smoking on deck after dark is pro-
(continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-03
CHARGE CONSPIRACY
TO SOLICIT FUNDS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May
3.-(UP).-George Foulkes OF
Hartford, former Michigan rep
resentative in congress, was in
dicted last night by a federal
grand jury on charges of con-
spiracy to solicit funds in fed
eral buildings in connection with
sales of postmasterships.
Foulkes was indicted jointly
with Dan J. Gerow of Sturgis,
and Elmer Smith of Paw Paw.
Bench warrants were issued for
the three but none had been ar
rested early last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-03
Find John Nelson
At Washington
Boy Absent a Week With
Sister, There

Sheriff Morris Orr today an
nounced that he had located John
Nelson, former Times-News car
rier, who disappeared last Friday
afternoon, in Washington, D. c.,
where he has two sisters. He was
with one of the sisters at the time
he was heard from.
Sheriff Orr traced John after
numerous phone calls to different
sections of the southeast and to
the west of here, and found that
after he was reported seen in
South Carolina, he was last seen
in Danville, Va, before final eff
forts this morning located him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-03
HODGES BUYS
BANK BUILDING
Purchase Of First Bank
Structure Ratified as
Of May |

Sale of the First Bank building
to w. B. Hodges, president Of the
State Trust Co., by the Buncombe
county board Of financial control,
was announced today, effective
May /.
The purchase price vas not an
nounced. A..
The building was originally the
property of the First Bank and
Trust Co. Some time prior to the
close of the bank it was trans
ferred to the First Building Corp,
and was received by the board of
control as collateral on city OF
Asheville deposits when the Cen
trail Bank and Trust Co., closed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-03
NRAS VALIDITY.
IS ARGUED FOR
HIGH TRIBUNAL.
Cotton Industry Situation
and Process Tax Still
Investigated
VIEW AS TO HURTFUL
IMPORTS UNANIMOUS

WASHINGTON, May 8. (UP).
NRA's chief executive. Donald
Richberg, today defended the
validity of the act before the su-
preme court.
Richberg took up the defense
following initial arguments yes
terday by Stanley Reed, socilitor
general, who was questioned re-
peatedly by the supreme court
justices.
The momentous test case involv-
ing alleged code violations by
Schechter Poultry corporation of
New York, drew a packed house.
WASHINGTON, May 8. (UP).
Witnesses at yesterdays hearing
before President Roosevelt's tex
tile committee split over whether
the processing tax on cotton
should be continued or abandoned.
The dirt farmers, through Presi-
dent Edward A. O'Neal of the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, advocated continuation of.
the processing tax, maintenance
of 12-cent cotton and extension of
hte Bankhead law.
The industrialists of the South
joined with New England in criti-
Ching the processing tax. All wit
nesses said that Japanese compe-
tition is a real menace. They dis
agreed over the role played by the
wage differential.
Numerous solutions were Of
fered. Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace asked:
"Would cotton at 16 cents a
pound relieve the situation?"
at might mitigate it but it
would not remove the trouble"
A. C. Cannon, president of the
Cannon Mills of North and South
Carolina replied. "Our trouble will
continue until compensating tax
is levied against competing goods"
Donald Conner, president of the
American Cotton Manufacturers
Association offered this solution:
"To meet the present emery
ency we recommend making avail
able from public funds money SUI
ficient to pay a direct bounty to
exporters at such rates as will en-
able them to sell in foreign mar
kets substantially as much cotton
goods as the average for 1925 to
1933-some 100000 yards an
nually.
"The increased flow of japanese
goods is due to the MIRA with its
increased hourly wage rates and
the limitation of machine hours.
If in the interest of amity between
the United States and Japan, we
cannot establish a quota for Jap
anese goods or raise the tariff bar,
rier at this time, we should
undertake an understanding by
which Japan herself will control
her exports to US and the Philip
pine Islands"
The attack on the cotton pro-
cessing tax was led by William T.
Jacobs, secretary treasurer OF the
cotton manufacturers OF the
South. =.
During the past eight months, y
he testified, "seventy-one Ameri-
can cotton mills have been forced
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-03
Zeal Bills Due
~ Action Today
FI . lax Refunds, Other
MEASURES Favored

H.. slGH, May 8.-The senate
|Qt.S on finance Thursday
|sSs, iTfTyorably nine local bills
", Western North Carolina
b !, "a, ano gave unfavorable re-
! IN NO other local measures.
csr S with favorable reports
dday. III vote IN the sem
has moving 0 Henderson coun-
b by ~ gwen favorable re-
D ss ne finance committee:
laSys (, introduced by Repre-
k0dzs 'eSerard, Henderson, "to
d,g ., i "a commissioners of
b If : a. nendersonville and the
/ Ssv " water 4 commissioners Of
\ tSs : aendersOnville to re-
70 az N Jay Adventist
b and / v,, Hendersonville for
Iesats D "aler and for sewer as
N@os pald by it." It author
eseSis y T. credit memorandum
"a for t tS5 taxes and assess
W. cbprSooss S.53, being amount
'ssSt ehprosl before assessments
~ 'n Property were can
Ehe Introduced by Repre-
ESdae tho ard Henderson, to
Of He commissioners of
Csatdiu Jacksonville and the
On page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-03
HUEY'S COSSACKS In
NEW ORLEANS RAID

NEW ORLEANS, La, May ..
(UP).-State police, popularly
known as Huey Longs CosSackss'
swooped down on an Office Duilu-
ing in the heart of the city yes
terday with guns and axes, cnop-
ped down a door leading TO a
suspected racing handbook estao-
lisbment, and arrested 40 persons
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-03
PRESBYTERIANS SET
CHILDREN'S DAY

Sunday, May 9Th being Chill
dren's Day at the First Presby,,
terrain Sunday school, a special
foreign mission program has been
arranged and will be presented ~
the classes and departments OF the
school. The title of the program
is "Adventuring in Brazil
A special offering for mission
work in Brazil will be taken and
all members of the Sunday school
are urged to be present.