davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
COURT HALTS
BUILDING j. s.
POWER PLANT
Judge Watkins Says PWA
Must Not Compete With
Private Trade

GREENVILLE. S. c.. April "a.
(UP).-Federal Judge H. H. Wat
kins yesterday ruled the use Of
PWA funds for projects that
would compete with private bust
ness unconstitutional.
He granted an injunction to the
Duke Power company restraining
Greenwood county and the Pub
lie Works administration from
constructing a power project at
Buzzard Roost, holding that the
Duke company adequately serves
the territory and the proposed
project would be unfair COMPETE
ton.
Taxation has grown to such
staggering proportions" Judge
Watkins said, "that the people
should have the right to decide is
sues involving such amounts as
the PWA is spending through a
vote on a constitutional amend
ment."
The present emergency, he de-
clared, "does not excuse congress
for exceeding powers granted I'M
der the constitution which was
created in time of emergency and
under which the nation has pros
pered for $50 years.
"The constitution guarantees
the right to private property and
this right should be preserved by
the courts.
81 have no criticism of congress
for exercising all the rights allot-
ted to it under the constitution to
relieve the present emergency, but
the courts should be commended
for using their powers to correct
errors when the bounds are over
stepped"
He did not question the right of
congress to allocate funds for gov
ornamental purposes, such as pub
lie buildings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
BILL
.INeQNEEREl ]
Revamped Liquor Bill 0f'
fered in Lower House
Tuesday

RALEIGH, April 24.-tUP).-
A conference committee of eight
members of the North Carolina
general assembly last night began
study of the revenue bill which
was passed yesterday on third
reading by the senate, still ST.
100000 under annual appropria-
tons.
Of the eight conferees, at least
five are known to be favorably
disposed toward the administra-
TONS three per cent sales tax with
no exemptions.
At it's noon session yesterday,
the house had received from its
finance committee bill which
some of it's members hoped might
solve its problem of the unba'-
anced budget. This was the old
Day liquor bill, rewritten by the
committee so as to conform fairly
nearly with the Hill bill now on
the senate calendar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
REBUILD HOMES.
LOST in QUAKE.
Formosan Resources Equal
to Occasion; Japanese
Soldiers in Charge

TAIHOKU. Formosa, April "a.
(UP).-Japanese soldiers today
directed the work of reconstruc-
ton of thousands os houses de-
stroyed by Sundays terrific earth
quake in which 5000 persons were
killed.
They marshaled natives of the
island into squads and set them
to work building the characteristic
mud-walled hutS which pass for
homes in Formosa for the Chinese
and semi-savage Aborigines.
The populace showed a logged
determination to carry on, with a
minimum of assistance from ia
pan. The native resources appar-
emily were sufficient to carry
them clear of the disaster and re-
their villages and towns.
Entire towns of mud and grass
matched nuts must be rebuilt and
fallen schools and temples re-
placed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24

PARIS, April 24.-(UP).-The
second and fifth barriers OF the
Tooth and 57th field artillery regl-
ments were moved up to billets at
Thionville, near the Franco-Ger-
man frontier last night as France
rushed strengthening of her Dor
der Notifications against the
threat of German rearmament.
simultaneously. France threw
the first half of a conscrlpt force
Of 100000 youths into the front
lines" along the German frontier,
first recruits called to the colors
under the extended Consumption
law. 4;,,ouu
units moved up from Nice to the
oaotern border, included approx
mately 400 men.
This was only preliminary, how
war TO further similar move
oents. Units to be affected IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
WRECK KILLS
five PERSONS,
4INCINERATED
Terrific Crash Takes Toll
of Big Island, Va,
Residents

APPOMATOX, Va, April "a
CUP).-Five persons were killed,
four of them burned to death, in
triple auto crash at Spout
Springs, near here today.
w. D. Anderson, rural mail car
rier from Vera, Va, died soon af-
ter he was removed from the
wreckage. Four were trapped I'M
der the wreckage and burned be-
You'd recognition.
They were identified as:
A. L. Mattox, Mrs. F. L. Mat
tox, Miss Margaret Mattox. and
Miss Bobbie Mattox, all of Big
Island, Va.
Identification was made by rel
atives.
Richard Tess, of Richmond,
driver of one machine, escaped
with minor injuries.
Witnesses said Fess tried to
pass one car as third came over
the hill, going in the opposite di-
rection. He was unable to get by
or to drop back. All three cars
crashed with terrific sound.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
IN
STRIKE QUIET
Toledo Chevrolet Strike
Situation Is Declared
Peaceful

TOLEDO, April 24.-CUP).-
Peaceful picketing of the Toledo
plant of the Chevrolet Motor
company continued today in the
strike of $500 workers.
The strike will possibly have
far-reaching effects in the entire
auto industry.
Officers of the United Automo-
bile Workers Federal Labor union
conducting the strike said that
workers are demanding increased
wages, seniority rights, elimina-
ton of the "speed-up" system
and union recognition.
Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president
of General Motors, previously
said the closed shop was the issue
in controversy. Fred Schwake,
business agent for the union de-
MED this.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24

BOSTON, April 14.-(UP).-
Constitutionality of the cotton
processing tax under the agricul-
tural adjustment act was attack
ed in U. S. circuit court here yes
terday. -,
Receivers for the Hoosac mills,
operating cotton textile mills at
North Adams, Taunton and New
Bedford, sought reversal of the
ruling of Federal District Judge
Elisha H. Brewster ordering them
to pay $4,000 in overdue taxes.
After a day of arguments the
court took the case under advise
ment.
For the receivers Attorney
Charles P. Rugg, Jr, argued that
congress alone has the right TO
determine what, when and how
much shall be taxed; and has no
right to delegate the taxing pow
err to the judiciary or executive
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
France Throwing Half OF Conscript
Forces Into German Front Trenches

clude the 141st Alpine infantry
stationed at Nice and Grasse, in
the south, at present. Subsequent
ly all the Riviera units will con-
tribute contingents to the strong
ly guarded eastern border.
So far, only men have been
moved, with most of their equip
ment to follow.
These seasoned troops probably
will be used chiefly to train the
new recruits, flocking to the col
ors from all over the country.
From every city, town and ham,
let, from farm and factory, the
youths came, to serve Is months
in uniform instead of IL as be-
fore. The period of service was
extended to make up in the short
age of youths of military service
age, due to the drop in births dur
ing the lean World war years of
Continued on page taree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
PWA AWAITING
TEXT OF RULING

WASHINGTON, Apr. "a. CUP
PWA officials last night awaited
formal notification of the injunc-
ton granted yesterday by Federal
Judge H. H. Watkins at Green
Vile, S. c., against construction
of the Buzzard's Roost power
project before deciding what
course they would follow in clear
ing up the case.
Judge Watkins granted the in
junction in suit brought against
the PWA and Greenwood county,
S. c., by the Duke Power Co., on
the grounds that the Duke COM
pany already provided adequate
service at reasonable rates and
the new project would provide un-
fair competition.
Public works officials said the
decision as to how far the admin
istration would go in fighting the
Injunction depended largely on le-
gal phraseology of the opinion it.
self. They pointed out that the
administration already has made
Continued on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
CLEARING HOUSE ON
PROJECTS CREATED

WASHINGTON. Apr. "a. (UP)
President Roosevelt last night ere
ated a new governmental agency
to act as clearing house in the
$4,880,000,0O0 work relief pro-
gram and placed Frank Walker Of
Montana, former director Of the
National Emergency Council, at
it's head.
simultaneously the President
made Walker head of the emery
ency council, replacing Donald r.
Richberg, who relinquished the
job at his own request in order to
spend all his time in pending MIRA
legislation as head of the National
Recovery board. Richberg also" is
busy with plans to defend NRA
%constitutionality in supreme court
litigation.
Walker took over his new 'du-
ties today. The agency of which
he will have charge will be called
the division of applications and in.
formation. a part of the National
Emergency Council.
Mr.. Roosevelt's announcement
of the formation of the new divi-
sion was the first Of series on
the work relief set-up. 1t was said
at the White House the President
might announce the personnel Of
the board which will allot the
funds at his press conference to-
day.
The division of applications and
information, it was explained, will
be the reception committee" for
work projects-not to determine
the money allotment, but to pass
on their merit. Worthy projects
will be passed on to the allotment
board, of which Mr.. Roosevelt will
be chairman.
The division was placed under
the emergency council, it was ex.
planned, because the heads of tn"
spending agencies of the govern
ment are members of the council.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
naastration Calls On Congress 10
|qPending Spree; Shun Bonus Bill

tary said experts of his depart
ment had prepared scale of in
creases in inheritance taxes which
would Weld the government be-
tween S2OO,0O0,000 and $780,
900. 900 in additional revenue an
nually. He promised to send the
data to the committee WITHIN 10
hours for consideration in execu-
tive session.
His warning surprised Capltol
Hill. Chairman Pat Harrison. D.,
Miss. of the finance committee
and author of the measure propos-
ing to pay the bonus in negotiable
U. S. bonds, had given the impress
sion that his bill was acceptable 10
Mr.. Roosevelt.
1t represented, he said, a com
promise" between the firm anti
bonus stand heretofore taken by
the President and the Patman
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
QUAKE is FELT
ALONG CAPE COD

PROVINCETOWN, Mass, Apr.
24.-(UP).-A 30-secOnd earth
quake was felt along outer Cape
Cod last night.
Occurring at about 1924 p. M,
the tremor was noted along a strip
of about % miles from Province
town on the tip to North Eastman.
Dishes ratified in some Province
town homes but elsewhere the
shock was too slight to have any
effect.
The fishermen's mart, the Bry-
and house and the J. A. Marshal
fish house were among buildings
shaken in Provincetown. People
hurried onto piazzas to learn what
happened. Many thought there
CONTINUED on page slx)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
GAVE $4,000 CHECK
TO ROOSEVELT FUND

WASHINGTON, Apr. "a. CUP
Frank C. Walker, slated to pass
on the merit of projects under
the $4,OO0,O00,0O0 public works
program as new head of the
emergency council, is a Montana
lawyer who has risen from obscur-
ity during the two years of the
Roosevelt administration.
First recognition of Walker as
a national political figure came in
1882 when he was named treasur-
err of the Democratic National
committee. He failed to arouse in
terest in the public eye until July.
1888, however, when he was ap-
pointed by the President to the
position of executive secretary Of
the new emergency council.
The committee appointment was
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
Legality OF Cotton Processing Tax
Is Attacked In Federal Court

branches Of the government. The
AAA, he said, leaves all discre-
ton of the secretary of agricul-
ture. Congress may delegate only
ministerial powers, Rugg said,
but under the AAA it has illegal
ly delegated the right to tax.
Attorney Robert N. Anderson
for the government argued that
the tax is valid exercise Of the
right of congress to lay an excise
tax, and that contrary to the re-
spondents' arguments, the proc
essing tax is a uniform one. He
said it is in reality an excise on
ess a basic agricultural commod-
the right to manufacture or proc
ity. Recalling the economic
crisis existing when the AAA was
enacted Nav IL, 1888, Anderson
said it was justified in an emery
ency measure and contained a
congressional emergency declara-
klUu. .-L,.. I'm, D, II L
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
SCHOOL BUS DRIVER
IN WRECK is HELD

ROCKVILLE, Md, April "a
(UP).-Percy Line, 81, driver OF
the Williamsport, Md, school bus
in which ID high school students
were killed in a grade crossing
accident near here 10 days ago,
was held today for grand jury &C
ton. J. A. Shewbridge, engineer,
and William F. Bussey, fireman Of
the engine which collided with the
bus were dismissed after a prelim-
mary hearing in police court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
POLL REVEALS
g.. WILL VOTE
LEASE ON LIFE
Senate Fails to Reduce the
Billion Dollar Tenant
Aid Fund
FRANK WALKER NEW
RELIEF WORK HEAD

WASHINGTON, Apr. "a. (UP)
A United Press poll of the senate
today revealed that Cd favor ex-
tension of the NRA, % are op-
posed. and 8 expressed no opinion.
Fifty-four Democrats, eight Re-
publicans, one Progressive and
one Farmer-Laborite are for the
extension. Thirteen Republicans
and 10 Democrats are opposed to
extension.
WASHINGTON, Apr. "a. (UP)
The senate today defeated efforts
to reduce the Bankhead tenant
aid fund from S1,000,000, 900 to
$100,000,000 by a vote of "a to
80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
Brevard 9th Grade
Program Is Ready
Promotion Exercises Will
Be Thursday Night

BREVARD, April %. Especially
Seventh grade graduation exer-
cises of the Brevard elementary
school will be held Thursday night
at the Brevard Methodist church,
at which time 65 boys and girls
will be awarded their certificates
by Principal J. E. Rufty.
The address of the occasion Will
be delivered by the Rev. Paul
Hartsell. pastor of the Brevard
Baptist church. Edward Glazener
will give the valedictory address,
and Paul Jones the salutatOry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
CURT NOTE IS
SENT GERMANY
Other League Nations Ex-
pected to Follow Today's
Action by Britons

LONDON, April 24.-(UPl.-
Great Britain today sent Ger
many a note which was a formal
and cold acknowledgement Of
Germany's rejection of the lea
que councils resolution condemn
ing German rearmament.
Other members of the league
council are expected to do like
wise.
1t was anticipate that full re-
plies be made when Germany
sends a promised detailed state
ment of its case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
cant PLANE.
RETURN.
[lIP TO COAST.
l,.,, WAY for Round
4, World Service Late
in Summer
IsTON CRAFT HAS
Head WINDS HOME

ulvgDA. Calf. April "a
80 Charles A. Lindbergh will
[o5aSIy command the first flight
1 he p.a.American clipper when
ksalar service between California
Il China IS inaugurated, 1t was
|riecs;ool
/ rorrary officials were delight
H. he ships performance to
and predicted trans-Pa-
Eir service would begin late this
rmrer. -,
kE1og, c.ans flashed into its home
&c y,se.tay. completing the
E IL rl,3.riO commercial flight
Is Horjta and opening the way
n b 'rOurilaevQrli air service.
b The grsa, iou.nOtored Amphi-
winEng through bright sun
shine. swOOvei o a landing at
|5:5S pm. EST. q hours 50 min
bites after taxing of from Pearl
EsrbOr
Ten thousand SPECTATORS cheer
as the lg-:on craft slithered
r0ugh the waters Of San Fran
cO bay. a broad wake of foam
b white marking It's path as it
ane to rest alongside a float an
hursi off the landlng base.
Th1S he clippers flight spread
rnG Of Americas commercial
u fee: mother 200 miles west
art T;h promise that soon
tey VII reach China along Pan
rertls S5)O-mile route. Bases
cE ar beng established at Mid
S! Wake Guam and Manila
tn service which will connect
"a established air schedules to
*onskocZ and Canton.
4 By nitJgly these bases will be
niShet By next fall travellers
p Be able to fly round the
ptd.
A'ro2 he United States. by
u Ar.1can 10 China. then
4 "a ll' west over Manchukuo
S's1a to Europe, then
'& the Atlantic to South
reaa' and north by establish
S'ICss and back to the Uni
Sa;sI viii be the available
!, d'clng route. The hon.
nm Of the great plane. in
N % me westward trip.
s5s against headwinds that
~ 4 a dragging challenge to
upper which smashed all !
.e N It's outward bound hop. !
- .; the FLIGHT was made |
4 s2lGs and fog, with visible |
! a'sl'nt above the dense
Il y :. --Vg miles out the plane
n |, !. y drectional radiobeams
q r y Powerful ground station |!
l.: s12snda, and rode them |
s. - :. % us base. A station at !
a. n 'o'nt. 10 miles north of |
A'oed in guiding the /
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
SENATOR'S FAV0RlNG NRA EXTENSION
.One-Sixth OF US.
Population Said
On Relief Rolls

WASHINGTON, Apr. "a. (UP)
-FERA statistics today revealed
that one-sixth of the nations pop
ulation is depending on the gov
eminent for food and clothing.
Relief rolls in March listed 90
$4,000 persons on relief last
month. Figures available show
this cost $150,000,000. March re-
lief rolls decreased by 147,304
persons below January, the win
ter's high point.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
INDICTED FOR MURDER

NEW ORLEANS, La, April "a.
-(UP).- Macaluso, former
of the Federal Reserve
bank here, was indicted for MUIR
der in the death of Mrs. Grace
Wolfe Gonzales, titian-haired d.
by the Orleans parish
grand jury late yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
tTH CALLS
||RS,R.PRYOR

s,, = u. Pryor, resident of
Er(,ii;' let Yesterday after
Phi, o'clock. Funeral ser.
|rIoSyj3le Id Thursday MORN
Cs.E aoek from the Hoop
b \ S'ast church, with the
ton h ! Phillips and N. A.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
ID ~, nVR F. DeCREVE
ASHRr,Sotaf Correspondent

STAFF Correspondent
: , Iss ION, Apr. "a. up
! a osonn'nstration last NIGHT
Z so,S congress to end its
Dc, y, u,,. and warned that
q h. Da IS, be imposed to
! prope..Ss soldiers bonus and
sSdsgpat' Is not provided for
'c.tarIy' Il Si'9Tsevelt's budget IT,
lNaatir d y. Treasury Morgep-
B ,oT ON Informed the senate
B, SSolomities studying p'" the
SkjsePraaIp sI bin, that the credit dit
Sspon1 .s government depends ponds
\ 5ssStg3pulOus adherence
= seasr,,lss Program.
! sass ssa'y would view with
.'SsS ssii, Enactment Of S anV
\ rthCp.,- S &c, Tor large expendi.
/ hes sOmpensatinp add
''eaSury Secre-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and to-
- with probable showers
i nV change in temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
What IndO-Vin Will Do

IndO-Vin is taken after meals
and mixes with the food in ones
stomach, thus throwing of the
poiSons that foster stomach troubles
and permitting the kidneys and
liver 10 function properly. II acts
within 10 minutes 70 stop gas and
pains. sOurneSS. bloat and belching.
II will not grippe or nauSeate you
like ordinary liver medicines. yet 1t
will work the old bile from the liver.
At the same time, Indo-Vin drives
the poiSOns from the kidneys and
relieves backacheS. bladder irritation
and weakness II strengthens the
nerves and eliminates toxic poiSonS
that cause rheumatism and neuritis.
giving quick relief from pain.
Indo-Vin will make your stomach.
liver. kidneys and bowels more &C
tive: build YOU up IN general and
make YOU LOOK. ACT AND FEEL
ike a DIFFERENT MAN OR WON
AN. years younger than your real
age. Following are JUST TWO tes-
timonials. selected at random from
among the HUNDREDS that are
being received from this immediate
vicinity, praiSing and endorsing
Indo-Vin and urging ALL WHO
SUFFER 70 get It and take il. Read
these statements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
Stomach Trouble

MR.. NEAL HOWE. of 1922 Wade
St. Indianapolis. said: For years
I almost suffered death with stom-
ach trouble. Everything I ate would
disagree with me, but it seemed like
the acidy foods we're worse than
anything else, and another thing
was that my meals didn't seem to
do me any good at all. They would
not nourish my system like they
should, and as a result, kept losing
my energy. and finally got TO where
I was weak and WORKOUT ALL THE
TINE. Ny condition was awful, and
Indo-Vin was the first medicine IN
YEARS that had any effect on me.
II mas worked the misery out of my
whole body. can even eat the acidy
foods now. and they agree with me.
In fact. I can eat anything. and my
meals are nourishing my system and
doing me so much good that have
ten times the energy I had before.
This is the greatest thing of the
kind that EVER CAME HERE. 1
never saw anything like it. and I am
PROUD 70 give you this statement
and publicly endorse it to all suffer-
ing people"
The 1ndo-Vin Man is now at
Hooks Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington Streets. Indianapolis,
daily meeting the public. and intro
ducing and explaining this new mix
ture Of Natures Medicines.-Adver-
tiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
Man of 6S Praises 1t

MR.. HENRY BURTON. Of r. F.
D. No. 8. Bloomington, said: My
kidneys were so deranged that they
got me up all night. and by morning
] would feel as WORKOUT as though
I had never been 10 bed at all. I
was so stiff and sore across my kid
news that I could hardly stand IL.
Everything I ate would disagree with
me. and my meals didn't seem TO do
me any good at all. AS result !
kept losing my energy. and finally
got 70 where I was weak and worm
out ALL THE TIME. I thought l
Mould never find anything 10 help
M for had tried medicine upon
met line. but when got Indo-Vin,