davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
Bomb WrecksCar,
Bystanders Hurt
Think Judge Target Of
Strike Sympathizers

WILKES BARRE, Pa, March
29.-UP).-A bomb last night
wrecked the automobile of Miss
Mary Valentine. daughter of
Judge w. A. Valentine, as the car
stood in the shopping district:
The outrage was attributed to
mine strike sympathizers who re-
sented Judge Valentines recent
act in sending 20 officers and
members of the United Anthracite
Miners to Jail for contempt OF
court. H.
Two boys were injured by the
blast which sent hundreds of CEN
trail city shoppers into panic. HUN
dreds of office clerks quitting
work for the day likewise sour
ried for shelter as the bomb ex-
ploded with roar heard for miles;
Miss Valentine, city scnooi
teacher, drove to the Miners Ma
tional Bank building at 4'3O 70
cash a check. She parked her car
and entered the building. A mo-
ment later the machine was
wrecked as the bomb went on
Two newsboys were struck by fly
ing fragments of steel. A dozen
windows in the bank were broken.
Police escorted Miss Valentine
to her home where she was guard
ed from questioners.
Authorities believed the bomb
had been placed in the car, which
bore judicial" license plate, to
kill Judge Valentine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
ahlE to fuSt HEN Ilf1EreFH,it1s
tsssss MiEE KIM seE's q
Relief Measure
Is Step Nearer
To Completion

WASHINGTON, Mar. %. (UPl.
Stripped of the initiation amend
ment and other proposals opposed
by President Roosevelt, the ad-
ministration's S4,SO0,000,000 re-
lief bill moved step nearer en-
actment last night when agree
ment was reached between house
and senate cOnfereeS.
Arrangements were made earl
Ter in the day so that the house,
which must act first on the con-
ference report, could consider it
today.
Quick approval by the senate
was forecast as Senator Elmer
Thomas, D., Okla, author of the
silver amendment, said he would
not take the floor for a series OF
currency expansion talks design
ed to delay final action on the
bill.
The conferees met until after
7 pm. In addition to the silver
amendment, the group struck out
a proposal to earmark $4,000
900 &C the huge fund to maintain
schools until the end of the school
year.
TT hill was amended to in
c,uda ,..ation aid in the $780,
100000 Set aside for aid to cleri-
cal persons,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
FIR. JOINED ON
YACHT BY SON
Keeps in Close Touch With
Washington While on
Fishing Trip

MIAMI, Fla, March %. (UPD.
President Roosevelt last night
cruised slowly off the northern
coast of Cuba headed for Great
Inagua Island where today he VIII
set out in quest of the fghtng
barracuda.
Mr.. Roosevelt. already we'll
tanned by exposure to the troplc
sun. was reported in advlces to
White House Secretary Marvin IL.
Mcintyre as feeling well and rest
ed on the htird day of his sea-go-
ing holiday aboard Vincent AS
tors yacht Nourmahal.
The President yesterday was
Joined by his eldest son, James,
who flew to the side OF the de-
stroyer Farragut, escore ship to
the Nourmahal, at Cayo LobOS
near Nuevitas, Cuba. The Presl-
dents son came from San Juan,
Puerto Rico in a Pan-American
plane that made a special stop to
hermit him to disembark.
Perfect weather with a gentle
breeze and calm seas prevailed as
the President angled for bone fish
in the shadows about Cato Lobos.
He put off from the Nourmahal in
a special boat equipped for fish
ING soon after breakfast.
1t was expected that Mr.. RocSe~
welt would visit dozen or more
of the remote bays in the Bahamas
group on his fishing excursion, the
third he has taken in this vicinity
in the last three years.
Meanwhile, however, the tenn
porary White House offices in the
Miami-Biltmore hotel were in con-
slant touch with Washington and
the ships, relaying important in
formation to the President regard
ing administration developments.
He has set aside the late after
moons and evenings for work upon
governmental matters that follow
him even to the lonely ocean
spots. As a matter of fact, even
daily mail and papers are de!iv-
cred to the yacht by seaplane
ifrom the coast guard base here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
Slawek Sets Up
Polish Cabinet

WARSAW, Poland, March 80.
-(UP).-Colonel Walery Slawek
last night announced he had form
ed a new cabinet, to succeed the
ministry of Premier Leon Koslow-
ski. which resigned yesterday fol-
lowing adoption of a new consti-
tuition practically discardingy the
normal parliamentary system.
The government personnel,
other than the premiership taken
bv Slawek, remains the same.
Hence Poland's new friendship for
Germany is expected to continue.
The new cabinet took the oath
today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
Mccormick Field
GrandstandSwept
Away By Blaze
$4,000 Loss Partially In
sured; To Be Rebuilt
for This Season

ASHEVILLE, Mar. ga fire
which swept the grandstand and
negro bleachers at Mccormick
Field, home of the Asheville base
ball team, last night did several
thousand dollars worth of damage.
City Manager Geo. L. Hackney
announced that the stands would
be rebuilt as soon as possible and
it is expected that they will be
completed in time for the opening
of the Piedmont league on April
"a.
The stands were built in 1884
at a cost of $4,000, and insur-
ance was carried in the amount
of $500 on the structure.
In addition to the building loss,
approximately $500 worth of uni
forms and baseball equipment,
property Of the st. Louis Cardi-
nails early training camp here,
was lost. -. 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
Two-Year Term
OF Conscription
Seen In Germany
Hint Thrown Out Men
Must Do Labor Before
Army Service

BERLIN, March 29.-(UP).-
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler is
prepared to restore two-year com
pulsory service on conscripts thru
out Germany in his plans for a
reconstructed reich, it was under
stood last night.
This Interpretation was gen
orally put upon an announcement
by Konstantin Hierl, Nazi labor
service leader at Leipzig, that
enrolment in the nations labor
service corps must in future pre-
cede compulsory military service.
whoever has the honor of be-
coming soldier must show him.
self worthy of that honor by first
serving with honor as a werl3
man." Hierl declared, addIeQQtn1|
a cheering audience attendiGl4&
labor front convention in Le Z
Hierl's announcement ND
huge increase in the labor ST. -
corps to provide the armYs
recruits already disciplined.
labor service hitherto has
less than 100000 men.
the new scheme, it will be
doubled. -
1t was understood Hitler u
to follow one year of Labor Z -
ice with one year in the u!
wehr (army), thus bringiI&
total compulsory service To-
youths Of the land to two sc
the same as before the -
war, under the monarchy. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
PAT HARRISON
MOVES TO STAY
UNREST
Development Comes as Na-
ton Being HURLED To-
ward Strikes
CRISIS LOOMING In
MINING INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, Mar. 20. CUP)
Senator Pat Harrison today intro
duced legislation to extend the
NRA two more years in sudden
move to end labor and industrial
uncertainty.
The most serious feud between
capital and labor under hte New
Deal flag hurtled toward crisis
here last night as the administra-
ton struggled to prevent strike
of 100000 bituminous coal miners
within II hours.
Operators and mine workers
leaders conferred for two hours
with Donald R. Richberg, head of
the NRA governing board and
other officials of the agency late
yesterday without reaching m
agreement. The group will meet
again today.
Richberg said last night he
found Every pronounced differ
ences" between the mine owners
and the miners. Prospects for an
agreement, he admitted, were not
encouraging but he emphasized
that some hope remained of pre-
venting strike when the work
ers' contract expires on April |.
The miners are demanding 30
hour week and ten per cent in
crease in wages. John L. Lewis,
short, pudgy, bushy-haired presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers
said the wage conference has beer
differing around since February
Is" and declared his men would
rot go down into the pits unless
their terms were met.
owe are waiting to see what
the government can do" he as
serted.
Meantime a series of other de-
occurred in the capital
to threaten the success
of the "armistice" between organ
lied labor and the New Deal en-
gineered last week by President
They included:
First, Francis J. Dillon, Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor organl-
ger for the automobile industry,
branded Henry Ford a flake
and "unscrupulous" before the
house labor committee. He warn
ed that unless the labor disputes
bill is passed bv congress there
would be strikes in the automo-
bile and rubber industries.
Second, President William Green
of the federation, received from
Dillon the results Of strike vote
taken this month in the automo-
bile industry in protest OF con-
tinuation of the woman board.
Green is to decide whether the
federation will back such action.
Third, The United Textile Work
ers prepared to appeal to the ma
tional labor relations board two
decisions of the textile labor
board holding that strikes IN the
Alexandria and Ninety Six mills
need not be reinstated because
the mills never closed completely
during the nationwide walkout
last fall and that therefore there
was no strike.
Fourth, Administration author
tiles privately admit apprehension
over the possibility of a coal
strike pointing out it would Grip,
pied directly the steel industry and
indirectly the automobile indus
try where production has been
accelerated by the "stagger sys-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
CONFESSES KILLING
IN DRUNKEN FIGHT

BATON ROUGE, La, Mar. 90.
(UP).-The mystery of charred
human bones found in a burned
cabin north Of here was solved
yesterday when a man who gave
his name as Henry Desalvo con-
fessed that he killed companion
named Travis Smith at the place
and set it afre last week.
Desalvo said he beat Smith to
death with a hammer during a
drunken fight. He said a woman
had shared the cabin with them
for a time and she was the cause
of the fight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
DUNDEE WILL
FIGHT SCHILLER
HERE TONIGHT
Worlds Bantam" Champ
Claimant on Juniors
Ring Program

"a Midget Mike Dundee, claimant
- the worlds bantamweight cham
fionship, will meet Glen Schiller,
local boxer, in the feature bout of
the Junior Class Boxing and
Wrestling Carnival at the high
school gym tonight, the curtain
raiser to 60 on at 8 o'clock.
Seven ring clashes and four ex-
hibitions of "grunt and groan' art
of wrestling will be shown on the
card tonight. Jim Brown and
rabbit" Shytle will provide the
wind-up of the wrestling card.
Fights on the boxing card will
pit George Anders and Miles
Drake; Jack Johnson and Clarence
Mabley; Van Johnson and Ray.
mond English; Julian Lummus ant
Nick Gianakos; Jack Stewart ant
Jimmie Lampley; and Fred Yeltor
and Ray Gilmer, as well as the
Schuler-Dundee clash.
All these boys are evenly
matched and out to put on a gooG
show. Several of the bouts are
spotted as "naturals," with botl
boys out to win in a hurry.
John Edney and Bill Germany
Charlie. Caudle and Charles Brook.
shire, and two small boys will pro,
vide the wrestling entertainment
as preliminaries to the Brown.
Shytle set-to.
A small admission charge will
90 towards the annual Junior.
Senior banquet at the high school
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
Smuggling
Plot To Catholics

BERLIN, March 29.-(UP).-
Roman Catholic priests, nuns and
monks were arrested today in an
alleged plot to smuggle foreign
exchange, it was announced Off
callv here. The arrests were
made at cloisters and monastaries
over the country.
The number of arrests was rot
announced, but the sum involved
in the alleged plot was said to be
one million dollars. Suspicion at
the frontier stations led to an in
vestigatiOn which is continuing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
200 Pearl Fishers
Feared Lost Off
Australian Coast

LONDON. March 29.-(UP).
Twenty-one pearling luggers with
crews totalling 200 men were
feared lost in a hurricane sweep
ing the Australian coast between
Broome and Wyndham, a Mel
bourne dispatch to the News
Chronicle reported last night.
The government steamer KAHN
da was rushed to their ala. One
lugger with a crew of 10 was res
cued at the oyster beds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
5 CANlDllg,,!''. !!
ARE EXECUTED
Montreal Woman Hanged
for Arranging Hus-
bands Murder

MONTREAL, March 20. (UP).
A woman and two men were
hanged in Bordeaux iai lyard to-
day at dawn. Mrs. Tomasina
Sarao, 81, was executed for ar
ranging the murder of her hus-
band for his insurance. Leone
Gagiardi, SO, and Angelo Do
moerion, 19-year-old high school
student, actual killers. She is the
first woman to be executed in
Montreal and the third in the
province of Quebec.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
POULTRY MEETING
NEXT MONDAY P. M;
INVITE NEW MEMBERS

The monthly supper meeting
of the Poultry association will be
held with Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Cantrell at their home in the Big
Willow section, Monday evening,
April /, at 7 p. m. The associa-
ton is alos extending invitations
to any new poultrymen i'll this
section who wish to join.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
BLOUNTVILLE BANK
ROBRED. WOMAN SHOT

BLOUNTVILLE, Miss, March
29.-UP).-Two bandits held up
the Bank of Blountville yesterday,
locked five employees in the vault
and fed with about 1,5O0. A
woman drove the car for them, but
apparently left them nearby.
A few miles from town the two
robbers raided farm house TO
steal another car. "Tap' Polk,
farmer, fired at them with a shot
gun and they returned the fire,
wounding Mrs. Rodney Polk in the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
|9ndOr BipIanes
|of New Air Line

| up, ASHHILLE, Texas. March
| 5ipI,.~-.F big Curtiss Con
hbets I fo. = originally built as
lay n 'C C,! Bolivia, were enroute
ke sr,,. mile, where thew will
Of =. , 'eys prior to Inaugural
he 6 ! commercial air line.
sr rs s;%ogs took off Yesterday
teson5 uy.lng here. They left
rs said L La. Wednesday,. The
uigS PHI SNey expected to spend
siico, somewhere in southern
npa,ycr." Wells, president of the
5, which, SF Orleans Tampico air
! they 'r wo bought the giant ships,
on a o would be put into serv,
De" an route.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
RAY HAMILTON, ENEMY MOI,
BELIEVED TRAPPED IN SWAMP
IN BIG MISSISSIPPI MANHUNT

Thomas J. Grayson, in charge of
200 Mississippi national guards
men issued an order to "shoot to
kill"
1t is feared that Hamilton has
killed his hostages, M. E. Smith,
jefferson Davis, county farm
agent, and Ralph Balls, of Prem
tiss, Miss, seized yesterday in a
wild dash across the state. Ham,
ilton was identified after the bank
robbery yesterday at Prentiss,
Miss, and escaped after shooting
a woman and stealing four auto
mobiles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
MRS. VAUGHN
PASSES AWAY
Funeral Saturday for Late
Chimney Rock Road
Resident

Mrs. C. w. Vaughn died at her
home on the Chimney Rock road
this morning at 1920 o'clock fol.
lowing an illness of several
months. Funeral services will be
held on Saturday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock from Ebenezer Bap-
fist church.
Services will be in charge of
the Rev. S. F. Huntley, assisted
by the Rev. A. |. Justice.
Mrs. Vaughn is survived by her
husband and five children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
MEASURE BANS
ON
PHONES IN n. {.
Assemblymen Still Wrestle
With Money and
School Bills

RALEIGH. March 29.-(UP).
Use of profanity over telephones
would be illegal and points of in
terest on North Carolina highways
would be marked under provisions
of bills passed today by the legls-
lature.
Representative Palmer of Cab
arrus county sponsored the pro-
family measure which applies only
to CabaruS, Stanley and Moore
counties.
The bill to mark points of inter-
est is sponsored by Representa-
tives Ward of Craven and Lindsay
of Rockingham.
RALEIGH, March %. - The
lower house of the general assem-
bly, yesterday afternoon passed
the biennial appropriations bill
and sent it to the senate. By
terms of the measure S64,80O,OOO
will be spent in the next two
years.
The house OVERRIDE attempts to
provide further salary increases
for public school teachers, and the
bill calls for an expenditure OF
S31,574,3O4 for the first year and
S33,295,645 for the second year.
State employees, including teach
ers, will receive salary increases
of 20 per cent during the first
wear and % per cent during the
second year.
The house debated more than
three hours before adopting the
Joint committee report of $780,
O31 900 for public schools for the
first year and $20,900,000 for the
second year, but once the school
appropriation was settled the
house quickly passed the remain
ing II sections of the bill.
No change was made in the
committee appropriation for the
state highway and public works
commission. The schedule of al
Iotmerts was as follows: Admin
istration, $151,S35 and 155,37O;
motor vehicle bureau and drivers
license department, SS91,92O and
S784.92O; highway maintenance,
So, 100000 for each year; main
tenance and construction of coun-
ty highways, S6,OO0,0OO for each
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29

FERNANDO, Miss, March 30.
(UP).-Two bandits. one of them
believed to be Ray Hamilton, to-
day released near here two Mis-
sissippi men they had held as hos
tages since yesterday, Sheriff Sid
Campbell said.
Meanwhile two women, DelleVea
to be accomplices of the bandits
were brought to Monticello for
questioning by Adjutant General
Thomas Grayson, directo" OF the
search FOR the desperadoes.,
Tn. women were arrested IN an
ante mobile near Prentiss, Miss.
witnesses told authorities one of
the women was the driver of the
bandit car.
HAZELHURST, Miss, Mar. 29.
GJP).-The greatest manhunt III
Mississippi's history was in prog
rass today as sheriffs' posse and
national guardmen searched Pearl
Pivar swamp for Ray Hamilton,
nnbIic enemy No. 1, who is be-
f;eyod to have been trapped with
on outlaw companion and two kid
nap victims.
Guardsmen and police surround
ed the area all night and the roads
have been guarded. AdJt. Gen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
|)SCOH PEACE
ELKS START
Kan Voices Yelled Hint
Germany Seen as
Menace
|vTgT AND ENGLISH
IIgVS IN AGREEMENT

March 29.-(UP).
t., Minister Maxim Litvinoff
r. q .hinIy yelled warning
riss. tia; Germany was pre-
b. for war.
|, 4 reception for Captain An
h. Eden. British Lord Privy
\ AMI peace envoy to Moscow,
lT-of asserted that no weapon
Ets.r invented which fired in
\ @;ys1r only - obviously
ham Z. possibility of a Ger
b. sza s.:her toward the east
west
|The :u5g commissar re-
bined t.1- -ertioning Germany
| name. 5-Es meaning was not
d on his audience.
lityin0Fs s75scn was an invi-
bon for mere cordial relations
tween .ha Soviet Union and
b: Britain in the interest of
&c. Eden responded briefly in
liar vein.
,ay..sr. L had been Indicated
! were in full agreement on all
rs discussed in an initial two
: co-gecSa:lOn on the various
rco,Bi:iSh peace proposals, in
tirg The Eastern Locarno Sc
b pac. originally spor sored
Li.T;noF.
i;y.roS, after declaring that
7 since the World war had
z been so menaced as now,
None Of US is clever enough
Be able 70 fOretell exactly
4 state or states would be
OF more greatly. affected by
canger, for it points in all
,-ors.
!, would be naive to expect
nSnga:Ors of this danger 70
Us exactly at what points We
protect ourselves. Nor has
geI been invented a weapon
ole Of hiring in one direction
ne remark was interpreted as
ing that Great Britain may
enacsd as much by Germany's
nament as Russia.
e commiSSar said the Eden
was not merely the begin
o. new Anglo-Russian coop
9n Tor peace. but q pledge
S continuation.
ptaln Eden, responding said
Mention Of his visit was as
''An' explanatory" He made
az ne was not in Moscow to
5aIe' but believed the talks
! marx "a hopeful landmark
! relations between our two
en- said the present European
..gn can be improved only by
u" exchange of views and
ne 'e.t, regardless of differ
" various iSueS, he and
WI. " could find a common
/. 'or Just and honorable
s., rs- Oh present European diff
ms Is 10 confer again with
,r,., and is scheduled to also
NE New Josef Stain at the
= Ansio-Russian conference
~ =. y a good start, with agree
: vi !. both sides reported on
: r,: lar as they have gone.
n, P sr We're not enumerat-
4 ESo.'ooS.y included the pro-
N '1s ~! European security
en- ~oicH Russia desires to
Man,. 'osether with Poland, |
and the Baltic states.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
British-Russian Accord Foreseen
GERMAN AIR FORCE GREATER
THAN ENGLAND'S, HITLER
SAID TO HAVE TOLD SIMON
Note of Failure Pervades
Peace Mission Report
to Commons

LONDON, March 29.-UP).-
Reichsfuehrer Hitler told Sir
John Simon Germany had an air
force stronger in numbers than
that of Great Britain, the Lon
don Daily Mail said today. Brit
ish estimates have been that Ger
many had half the number Of
planes owned by Great Britain.
Reichs leader Adolf Hitler is
determined to stick by his Guns
on re-armament and will demand
future concessions before return
ing to the League of Nations,
Foreign Secretary Sir John ST.
mon, revealed late yesterday in
the house of commons.
Sir John, reporting on his con-
versations with the German die
tator in Berlin, frankly admitted
sharp differences Of opinion"
had developed.
He remained ostensibly op-
timistic, but there was note of
failure in his report which was
sensed by an anxious house.
"There was considerable diff
ference of opinion" Sir John
said, in response to a question
from George Lansbury, labor
leader. however, the result un-
doubtedly will prove valuable to
both sides, as we were able clear
ly to- understand our respective
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS indispens-
alb ta thsEaf fexrspEsivgs
-. J! : q J. { i! !! q W.
iencss SwiSEh iaE dsjiss ii,Tyhss
he was believed to have given q
gloomy report on his peace
mission to the reich. Their talk
remained, as usual, a strict state
secret.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29

Samuel insult wants a job
with a minimum of notoriety."
But Garner may run again in
1886.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-29
WEATHER

r.,;nued fair and warmer TO-
=, nd Saturdays showers Sun
daS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28

begun to buy for fall and winter
but change in the weather will
start them in that direction"
Massey Horton, proprietor of the
Valley Drug company, reported bust
ness to be 25 per cent better for the
first II days of this month, COM
pared with the same period last
month.
Figures since the 18th indicate a
heavier percentage of increase for
the last half of the month";" he said
(which is to be expected as more
people will have returned home
from vacation.
"Our business has shown a con-
siderable increase every month this
year over the corresponding month
of last year, even August, the poor
est month in all lines, being ahead
of the 1884 figure. Additional en-
ployment, to be provided by WPA
and PWA projects, will help con-
Siderably, as will the arrival of
cooler weather"
Other merchants expressed similar
views, all agreeing that there is no
comparison to be made between con-
ditions now and what they were at
the end of the disastrous drought
period last year.