davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
bQRKSQlIEI,S
Pilot Causing the Accident
Given Same Honor
as Other Dead

MOSCOW, May 21.-(UP).-
The 40 victims of the Maxim
Cork airplane crash Saturday
were given ceremonial burial at
sunset yesterday.
Warplanes droned overhead as
the Soviet government inferred in
the cemetery of the ancient Novo-
devich convent, the dead from
Russia's third major air disaster
in three years.
In accordance with the new
Communist custom, AZ of the vic
tins were cremated, their ashes IN
urns being placed in crypts in the
convent wall. The other seven
were buried beneath the wall in
adjacent graves.
All day long the collins and
urns reposed in the Central House
of Trade Unions, formal Hall of
the Mobiles, while thousands pass
ed through to pay their last re-
spects.
The urns and caskets then were
carried three miles to Novode-
vichy, Moscow's best known ceme-
terry, where the first wife of josef
Stain is buried. The convent is
famous in history, for Peter the
Great kept his sister Sophia, his
rival for the throne, locked in a
tower there for years.
To the slow strains of Chopin 5
Funeral March, the urns and cas-
kets were borne to a platform be-
low the wall where Soviet officials
praised the work of the dead, most
of them aviation employees or Hi
ers. Speakers said their death was
a challange in a new struggle for
the mastery of aviation technique.
Although Pilot Blagin, of the
small plane which, stunning, crash
ed into the huge Maxim Cork and
caused the disaster, was bitterly
attacked in the Soviet press and
blamed for the wreck, he was
buried with the others.
However, his name and deeds
were not mentioned by funeral
orators.
At the conclusion of the ora
tions. a military band played the
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
MOTOR PLANT CLOSED
AS STRIKE CALLED

CLEVELAND, May 81. (UP).
Union employees walked out Of
the White Motor company plant
while representatives conferred
with the management on wages
and hours.
Company officials said no at
tempt would be made to run the
plant in defiance of the strike.
The plant was closed.
Police reserves were stationed
around the Industrial Rayon Cor,
poration plan to prevent a renewal
of disorders. A news photographer
was severely beaten and ponce
blinded and burned by an eXplod-
ing tear gas bomb.
The strike was called to demand
increased wages and abolition OF
labor-saving machinery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
New Deal Critic,
Foe Near Blows


WASHINGTON, May Fl. CUP
A fist fight today was threatened
between Rep. Maury Maverick
DEM, Texas, and Rep. Andrew ):
May, DEM, Kentucky, critic OF
the New Deal and IVA "yardstick
program"
May took offense at question
directed at him by Maverick IN
the iva hearing before the house
military affairs committee.
Comptroller General John r.
McCarl. summoned before the
committee, accused congress of
"haphazard legislation" on re-
ouirements for government con-
tracts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
SILVER COINS MUST
BE LICENSED FOR
ENTRY in COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, May 81. Cup
Secretary Of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., last night pro-
hibited, except under license, en-
try of foreign silver coins or other
forms Of silver commonly lr s' pssd as
money. g. osasi
the sale .ef. other nations coins as
silver to meet rising silver prices
in this country AS the prices rose
here, the coins Of some nations
became more valuable for the, sill
yer they contained than at the
coins face value.
This situation caused melting of
coins into bullion in some cases.
The secretary,s action prevents
both the sale Of coins and bullion
made from melted coins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
ILLNESS FATAL
TO E. R. BLACK
EARLY TODAY
Condition Of Heart Seri-
GUS for Weeks; Rites
Will Be Here

Ernest Robert Black, 65, a ma
tive of Connecticut, but resident
of Hendersonville for the past 80
years or more, died at his home
on Flanders avenue, just off the
Flat Rock road, this morning at
$3.50 a. m. following an illness OF
about three weeks.
His death was ascribed to heart
trouble from which he had suf-
fered for a number of years. His
condition had been regarded as
serious for the past several
weeks.
Funeral services had not been
arranged this afternoon, but
services will be in charge of the
Rev. DR.. L. T. Wilds, Jr., pastor
of the First Presbyterian church
Burial is to take place in Oak.
dale cemetery and the following
will serve as pallbearers: A. G.
Randolph, o. Y. Brownlee, DR.. j
S. Brown, ST., Edwin R. Suther.
land. w. G. Stubs and c. c.
Oates.
Mr.. Black was born at Water.
bury, Conn. His father was T.
C. Black of Sligo, Iowa, and his
mother was Miss Julia Fox of
Washington, Conn.,, prior to her
marriage. Mr.. Black came here
about 80 years ago and engaged
in business here for a number
of years. During the past several
years he had retired from active
business, but spent most of his
time at his home on Flander:
avenue.
He is survived by his widow
who was formerly Miss Rache
Allison, one daughter, Mrs. Ray
mond A. Trembly of Olympia
Calf, one grandson, one bro
Their, Henry Black of Spokane
Wash, and three sisters, Mrs. G
C. Bissell of Oakville Conn.,, Mrs,
William night of Long Island
City, N. Y, and Mrs. c. H.
Oviatt of Waterbury, Conn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
HOOVER HEADS
COUNTRY CLUB
Stockholders Hear Reports
and Elect Board of
Governors

C. K. Hoover became the third
president of the Hendersonville
Golf & Country club last night
after stockholders, in annual meet
ing at the clubhouse, had elected
four new members to the board
of governors and reelected two.
Three governors hold over for an
other year.
Thirty-seven of the 100 shares
of stock of the corporation were
represented at the annual meet
ing. which heard reports from DIR.
j. G. Bennett, who has headed the
club for the last year and a half
and superintendent the cOnstruc-
ton of nine holes of the golf
course, and from j. w. Duff, out
going secretary. A general discus
sion of the affairs of the club fol
lowed for the benefit of the board
in determining future policies. DR..
Bennett and Mr.. Duff had asked
to be relieved of their official du-
ties, and the stockholders express
ed appreciation of their services
in resolutions unanimously adopt
ed.
With Milo w. Strong, first pres
ident of the club; DR.. Bennett and
DIR. J. L. Wellington holding over
as members of the board, Mr..
Hoover and C. M. 0gle were re-
elected and the following new
members chosen: P. F. Sudduth,
DR.. f. C. Sample, w. B. Hodges
and C. L. Grey. Ogle, Hoover and
Sudduth were elected to three
wear terms and Sample, Hodges
and Grey for two years. Retiring
governors are Duff, E. A. Smyth
III. H. Walter Fuller and n. B.
Kelly, who has served as treas
urer. -,
In the organization meeting, the
hoard elected Hoover as president,
DIR. Wellington as vice-president,
Sudduth as secretary, and Ogie as
treasurer
Stockholders were gratified that
after the completion of the entire
18-hole layout of the golf course
the club has only a small indebt-
edness and expressed the belief
that membership dues and green
fees to be collected this year Will
nut the organization in excellent
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
CONSIDERING.
IT FAVORED If
Veto UPHELD
Senate Expected to Con-
cur in Resolution for
Session Wednesday
F. R. WOULD SETTLE
ISSUE, IS INDICATED

WASHINGTON, Nav 81. (UP).
Administration leaders today in
dictated willingness to consider
compromise if the senate sus-
tains the presidents veto of the
Patman bonus bill.
The president will set forth his
objections to the $2,O00,000,O 900
inflationary measure at an UNI
precedented joint session of con-
gress tomorrow, despite protests
by conservative Republicans that
his act is unconstitutional.
The White House is wary of
discussion Of a possible later
compromise. Secretary Stephen
Early, when asked if the presi-
dent is still opposed to a bonus
replied 81 think that's right"
He added that the immediate
matter was the disposition of the
Patman bill.
Senate Majority Leader Joseph
T. Robinson is confident that
veto will be upheld but doesn't
believe delay of the measure will
kill all chances of settlement at
this session.
"If it were possible, / would
like to see some legislation work
ed out and passed. I would be
glad to contribute to that end
"unquote."
He indicated tina THE president
is anxious to settle the trouble
some question as soon as pOssi-
BILE in order to remove it from
the political field, before the
1886 elections.
The senate was expected to-
day to complete action on the
resolution calling both houses to-
gether in joint session to hear
the president attack the Patman
bill.
Republicans, led by Senator
Steiwer, Oregon, plan
ned to oppose the resolution on
the ground that it is unconstitu-
tional. However, it is expected
to pass.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
REORGANIZE EAST
FLAT ROCKS B.Y.P.U,

The Senior B. Y. P. U. of East
Flat Rock Baptist church, under
the direction of T. Bennison, re-
organized here Sunday night and
elected the following officers:
president, Beulah Jones; secre-
tary, Dorothy Station, and treas
urer, Lowell Jones; pianist, Posey
Petty; group leaders: Christine
Petty and Ruth Rozier. Other Of
ficers will be elected at an early
date.
A B. Y. P. U. from Henderson
Vile Baptist church will render a
special program at z o'clock next
Sunday evening. All who are in
terested in B. Up. U. work at
East Flat Rock are cordially IN
yited,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
ARMY OF 1000 MARCHING ON
SPRINGFIELD TO BEG RELIEF
Cleveland Has Motor Com.
pany Strike; Rayon
Strike Violent

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, May 21.-
(UP).-An army of 1000 men,
women and children today march
ed on the state capitol protesting
the Illinois relief crisis. Claiming
to represent the states 100000
relief clients suffering from closed
relief stations, the marchers timed
their arrival to coincide with the
meeting of representatives to con-
slider relief fund raising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21

BERLIN, May 21.-UP).-
Adolf Hitler was expected to
announce the enactment of the
army service law which precipi-
tated the European arms crisis
in a speech to the Reichstag at
n m. e p. m. EST, it was
said today on reliable authority.
It was reported that Hitler
would submit the law to the
cabinet for passage this after
noon and publication tomorrow
!; in the official gazette and that
he would announce enactment
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
LEAGUE Fails ToEnd African Crisis
RELIEF WORK WAGE SCALE
SIGNED BY ROOSEVELT: PAY
IN SOUTH LOWEST In u. S.
Order Perfected Yesterday
Provides for Four Bases
of Relief Pay

WASHINGTON, May 81. (UP).
President Roosevelt last night
signed an executive order estab-
fishing pay rates under the $4,-
00,000,000 work-relief measure,
dividing the. country into four
sections in setting regional
wages.
Pay will range from $40 a
month for unskilled laborers in
the south to $94 a month for
professional and technical work
err sin the east. The wages will
be from 20 to 80 per cent below
the prevailing wage rate struc-
ture throughout the country.
"The rates paid on this pro-
gram in the 5000 odd counties in
the United States were typically
determined by a local wage COM
mittee consisting of one repre-
sentative of labor and the local
relief administrator" said Frank
C. Walker, director of the new
division of applications and in
formation, in announcing the
presidents action.
"In determining the rates to
be used. these wage data were
supplemented and checked by
other wage information including
civil works earnings, the bureau
of labor statistics on weekly
earnings in private industry, con-
struction wage data, the agricul-
tural labor rates compiled by the
bureau of agricultural economics,
and the United States employ
ment service"
The four wage regions estab-
lished by the president were:
/. Connecticut. Maine, Massa-
chusetts, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Vermont. Illinois,
Indiana Michigan, Minnesota,
Ohio, Wisconsin, Arizona, Cali
fornia, Colorado Idaho, Montana,
New Mexico Oregon, Utah, WASH
ington and Wyoming.
For unskilled work in these
states, laborers in towns over
10000 will receive s55 a month;
$50 in towns from $4,000 to
100000: $40 a month in towns
from $4,000 to $4,000: s44 in
towns from 5000 to $4,000; $40
in towns under 5000. -,
For intermediate work nay Will
be sos a month, $780,, $55, $50
and S15 in the various sized
municipalities. Skilled workers
will receive sos, $75, $40, 500
and $55. Professional and tech
meal workers of this region num-
per one will receive 1874, $83,
SIT, 500 and SCI a month re-
spectively. ,,:.,,;
Nebraska, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Delaware District OF Co
lumbia Maryland and West Vir-
GINA: -,
The government will pay un-
skilled workers in region number
2 $45, S42, $40, $35 and $32 a
month depending upon the size
of the cities and towns in winch
projects are developed. -,
intermediate workers will re re,
ceiye $50. Sd, $50, $44 and $3o
respectively. Skilled workers
will be paid $72, $66, $50, $52
and $50.
Professional and technical work
Continued on page 1ourl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
PRONUNCIATION REICH ARM
LAW WHICH PRECIPITATED
ARMS CRISIS DUE WEDNESDAY

to the Reichstag.
The army law proposed pro-
vdies for compulsory military
service for men between 18 and
as for the first class. Those
born in 1915 are expected to be
called to service in October.
All Europe is looking to the
Hitler speech as a possible new
start on arms negotiations. 1t
was reported that his speech
would deal largely with German
foreign policy. blpow
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
IS Are Scarce
ltounty, Is Said
.l AGENT Arranges
& Bulletin Board

,S,oanting plans for the es-
Il eg Of a bulletin board
~ ~ be used for the posting
In on what farmers have
H. u would like to buv at
n esnt headquarters, G. D.
Sd today;
H. Pan to have q buI,at;n
|S" e county agents office
~! can post the things that
kIaS'e to sell, or want to
M N NODE that this bulletin
nv be Of service. and il
~ the farmers will only
y s.. aormed. At the present
hi - Is a scarcity of pigs.
b ~ ave J, any for sale, let us
b. :. , = am sure that we can
H., .nem for you. Also, a
h, NV We will have beans to-
h, h, 1 20 and other vege-
b. ssle' Let US know about
N 4. ave and when it will be
! &stS ma, market. Buyers from
p ssv VII naturally ask us
h L i,S gan find this produce.
y lO'med, we want to
& l3S : Is open every day
flo - T. N. until noon and
IT, until 5 D. m"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
Presbyterin Men
Will Hear Wiley

The Men of the First Presby-
terrain Church will hold their reg
ular monthly meeting tonight ut
7 80 at the church house.
Sam Wiley, director of young
peoples work for the summer Will
speak to the men at this time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
LONG FACTION GENEROUS

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 81.
(UP).-The Huey Long state po-
litical machine relented in its
siege of the New Orleans treasury
yesterday and permitted the city
to borrow $3,262,000 to operate
for the remaining seven months Of
the year,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
GETS BIGGEST DOLPHIN

FIT. LAUDERDALE, Fla, May
81. (UP).-Jack Gore. 10, son Of
r. II. Gore, Florida publisher,
pulled in the largest dolphin here
this season yesterday after Saving
the catch from a fighting shafkP
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21

1at Press dispatches from
/ q 4aaoa, Abyssinian capital,
AaGon newspapers yesterday
ngn Abyssinian authorities
t9ng that mediation through
Agle Of Nations was the
snalnlng bar to war in Ar
~'Seen Italy and Abyssinia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
ON VACATION

Richard Kuykendall, a Times
News carrier is on a short vaca-
ton with relatives in Haywood
county. He is expected to return
Friday. s.. ID, 90
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
allan PLAN.
HANDS Off
[LES COUNCIL
Lrp Appeal Sent to Lea
:, BY Abyssinian EN-
rror at Last Moment
bDCATI0NS ARE
WAR IS IMMINENT

|NEyA, May 21.-(UP).-
yday frustrated a proposal
,.sotiatiOns between Italy and
|.usirs under the League of
Etan, auspices for settlement Of
,irsan border dispute.
Emperor Halle Selassie I of
|.,vS,a had sent an urgent tele-
|,,,s;, appeal 10 the League of
No. lat night, demanding the
- AZ at its present session
d :, he Italian-Abyssinian
5akEa,e and prevent war in
East Ia
The sEEm asked the league
council nxyene in the dispute
and inyeS1 sources of friction
unleSS ItaJ Esed to allow an
arbitration S--isSion to delimit
he disputed natter and judge
responsibility IN all the frontier
aSheS.
-Sinee befor last September"
ts Imperial message said, Italy
Il concentrated troops, military
a1ss, tanks and var material of
hDdS on our frontiers without
b gwoestioR or even reply on
h part.
Dung the Ualual incident,
BAG gggh: by all the means
nun 70 diplomacy to evade her
tsISiOnal obligations and to
fEsl, an impartial examination
differences which unfortunate
hn arisen between her AMI
md 70 eOerOe Ethiopia by
fnlt 70 pay reparations and |
Pc apologies for offences which |
tEa never committed"
We 'ssOlutely ask the council !
az steps to assure execution |
ATenant, and to stop Italy's
G1Q PREPARATIONS the charac-
Uhieh is falsely described !
hksEye."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
y IMPROVING

y and " Huggins, daughter
,sjsr9r.snl Fs, J. E. Higgins,
stcts T NJ an operation for
"a So: yesterday at Patton
Sas sIo9ta Is reported to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
= INFANT DIES

Y Nv ''p G, infant son of
tss Of 10 Sonn Hunt, died at
Esn, Tn as grandfather, W.
+ Nl h Sssa; !. morning. In
| " IN Oakdale GENE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21

Three men, dressed As police
officers, robbed Chicago company
of $500. An alarm soon brought
a number of others.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
WEATHER

.,, and slightly cooler to- to-
Snow Wednesday fair anu
'E,h.ly warmer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18
VILLAGE REJOICES In
GIFT OF TELEPHONE
Priest Blesses instruments as
Service Is Opened Between
Madrid, Viela, in Spain

The Spanish government recently
made an unusual present to the vii
lage Of Viela, on the southern slopes
of the Pyrenees. AS a result, there
is great rejoicing in that section. For
the gift Of the Spanish government
consisted of telephone service, and
to reach the village the engineers
had to. take the. telephone line
through deep passes and over snow
covered hills.
The New York Times, in describ-
ing the event, said: ION the morn
ing Of the great day, the peasants,
townspeople and the school children
formed solemn procession, headed
by the mayor and the priest in their
most gorgeous robes. They marched
through the snow to the central ex-
change, and the privileged few for
whom there was room saw the priest
shake the holy water over instru-
ments and switchboard and bless
them all in sonorous Latin phrases.
After that there was feasting and
dancing. Men wept and embraced
each other on the streets, all because
they could talk into one end of a
black instrument to- Madrid and
hear the voice Of the city through
the other"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18
Health and
Hygiene
BY DR.. W. D. Brown
MIGRAINE

A condition in which there is
severe headache on one side Of the
head, accompanied with marked
vomiting, is spoken of as a sick
headache or migraine. BY this name
we mean a primary condition and
not secondary effect as may &C.
cur in some other disease entity.
For example, such symptoms as
these may occur in any infectious
disease such as smallpox, influenza,
and so forth; but true migraine is
a disorder of the nervous system
and is considered by some observ-
ers to be closely related to cpl
lepsy.
Migraine usually begins in early
life, and patients frequently say
that they have had these attacks
as long as they could remember.
The attack is very distressing as
the headache is very severe, and
usually persists in spite of heroic
treatment. The vomiting likewise
is disabling and leaves the patient
weak and Frustrated.
AS in epilepsy, the exact cause
of this nervous discharge is not
known. Autopsy reports have as
yet thrown no definite light on the
subject. For that reason the
treatment is entirely symptomatic.
Many Of those so afflicted have
found by experiment something to
do or take to lessen the severity
Of an attack. However, the value
Of all this type of treatment is
probably of little help. The physi-
clan, on the other hand, should
correct all physical and functional
abnormalities in the patient. A
carefully regulated life should be
observed with special attention
placed on the fact that the ner-
vous system must under no con-
dition be put under unnecessary
stress and strain.
Recently drug, ergotamine tar
trate, has been found to have some
favorable effect on many victims of
migraine. This substance is poi
sonous and should be taken under
direction of physician as it is
derived from ergot.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18
BEST FOR ME

BEST FOR ME-
The friendship of the world
If it were mine,
A pauper's dwelling good enough
for me.
For who has wealth
Who has not gained a bit by world
ly vice? 49,.
We as one are plighted for the bur
den -
Showed upon the shoulders of the
world.
A world suffused with tears,
Flowing from every source
To be invented by the hand of
man.
I say, if I could just a pauper be-.
Without diversion from the intem-
perate world;
A pauper's dwelling good enough
for me.
Ruth June Pittman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18
(Reprinted' by Request)
FUNNY WHITE FOLKS
BY Wendell P. Dabney
Cor AMP

(FOr AMP
They began by stealing us from
Africa and ended by condemning
us for stealing.
They began by forcing us to go
to work and ended by not allow
ing us to work.
They began by taking our fe-
males and ended by lynching US
for even looking at theirs.
They began by ridicuing our
songs and dances and ended by
initiating them.
They began by cussing our
game of craps and ended by adopt
ing it.
They began by laughing at our
dark skins and ended by using the
sun to give them the same kind.
They began by promising US
heaven and ended by giving US
hell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18
YOU CAN HELP

YOU CAN HELP
We anxious give community bigger and better paper
Those readers who feel that should with
increased influence be parties to bringing it about
There One to buy the weekly
The other is to make purchases first from merchants who
ads in your paper. ....".
The latter most important because the advertising
merchants the important factor developing real community
organ
Remember to do buying from the columns newspaper
AND don't forget to tell the merchant his ad
This is make it what will It's publisher,
editors oumnists advertising solicitors, all working give
this community representative organ They your
least you do is to cooperate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18
Radio Listeners!

When the voice on your radio
uses indecent epithets applied to
the Negro group, do three things:
First-Tune that program out.
Second Write Immediately to
the sponsor of that program and
protest. -....
Third-Do not buy products ad-
vertised by firms which are so
willing to insult you on the air.