davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30
Revenue Bill Is
Sent To Senate
Upper House Wrestles
With Appropriations

RALEIGH, April 3O.-(UP).
Boisterous as schoolboys on a
holiday, the North Carolina house
of representatives yesterday gave
the conference report on the rev.
enue bill it's third reading and
sent it to a senate just wading
into the troublesome public school
appropriations.
The vote by which the house
passed the revenue measure was
81 to IL.
The senate, while the house
was taking this action. was toll
ing slowly through the revenue
bill until, late in the afternoon it
reached the appropriation for
schools. After some parliament
tary sparring, the body refused
to postpone consideration of the
section until today and debate
began.
This was the signal for an
amendment, offered Jointly by
Senators Griffin of Franklin,
Carson of Alexander, Williams of
Yadkin, Warren of Alleghany.
league of Wayne and Burrus of
Guilford. to increase school ap-
preparations to S22,000,000 for
each year of the biennium.
Senator Gravely of Nash,
chairman of the appropriations
committee. opened debate by
reading from a prepared state
ment stressing his personal contl-
dence in the loyalty to the schools
and teachers of Clyde A. Irwin,
superintendent of public educa-
ton. Irwin had been accused on
the floor of the house as placing
supporters of larger school ap-
preparations in embarrassing straits
bv retreating from demand for
$25,000,000 a year for school
purposes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30
German Emigre
Seized In Prague

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Apri.
80. (UP).-Another kidnapping of
a German citizen, presumably by
Nazis, was reported semi-official-
ly yesterday.
Police said Joseph Lampers-
berger, German emigre living
here, was seized on the platform
of a Czech frontier station at
Eisenstein, beaten unconscious bv
a band of unidentified men, and
then rushed across the border. A
Czech customs officer trying to
aid Lampersbuerger also was
beaten.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30

Jnstps, She graduated at the East
Flat Rock high school in the class
of IA The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perry and
craduated at the Flat Rock high
school in 1929.
Roth Mr.. and Mrs. Perry are
well known and have a host OF
friends who will extend them their
wishes for much happiness: They
will reside temporarily with the
brides parents at $50 Second ave-
nue. east. "a,
The bride was entertained with
a miscellaneous shower on rrloay
eyenino at 8 O'Clock at the Dun
well apartments on Saluda ave-
nue., in Asheville, by her sister,
Mrs. Sorrells. Little Sarah gibbs
entertained the guests with sew.
eral dances. The color scheme vi
pink and white was carried out
and a chicken salad course was
served to the following guests
Mrs. Jake Renfro, Miss Helen
Young, Mrs. Pickett. Mrs. Rudolph
Gibbs, Miss Alice Sorrells, Mrs
G. B.. Young, Miss Esther Harris,
Miss Lexie Harris, of Asheville
Miss Mable Smith and Mrs. A. c.
Justus, of Hendersonville; Mrs
Walter Reed, Mrs. Russell Whit
lock, Mrs. Ruth Justus, Miss Eula
Jones, Miss Nellie Stepp, Mrs. NJ.
C. Jackson, and Mrs. F. H. Jack
son, of East Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30
AIR SALUTE FOR BABE

ORANGE, N. j., Apr. 80. CUP
Five-day-old Spencer F. Trehart,
Jr., was saluted from the skies Hy
six airplanes which stunted over
the maternity building of Orange
Memorial hospital in celebration
of his birth last Tuesday. The par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer F.
Treharn, are fliers. The father nj
loted one of the planes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30
Blaze Damages
Tatum Home

Several hundred dollars damage
was done by fire at the home
of R. E.. Tatum, on the Asheville
road, inside the city limits, this
morning about 2 80 a. m.
The fire originated lin closet
on the second floor, but the cause
was undetermined. Mrs. Tatum
was. awakened by smoke and the
fire was discovered. In addition
to the damage by fire there was
considerable damage from smoke
and water.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30
MSS LOUISE JUSTUS
EEDs Mr.. JOE PERRY

announcement has been made
q the marriage Of Miss Louise
!rE;1s to Mr.. Joe Perry on Easter
may, April p, at Greenville,
sc.
The ceremony was performed
. Judge Guy Gullick.
They were accompanied by Mr..
G9 Mrs. Clyde Sorrels, of Ashe-
Tl.s sister of the bride.
The bride was attired in navy
aas ensemble with white acces.
sdes.
AIS Perry is the attractive
laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30
CLUB SPONSORING
ART FESTIVAL

Like other clubs all over the
country the local Womans club is
sponsoring an cart Festival at
the clubhouse in Druid Hills, be-
ginning tomorrow, Wednesday,
afternoon with the meeting of the
civic department at $3.50 o'clock,
to which the public is cordially in
vited. The object of these art ex-
hibits is to further appreciation of
the artistic and beautiful among
school children and other persons.
The invitation is again extended
to amateur and professional ar
lists in the community who are
willing to exhibit their paintings,
china paintings and works OF art
to take them to the club between
9 and 1880 tomorrow morning.
Among the well known artists
whose work will be shown will be
DR.. W., R. Kirk, Mrs. Joyce Kyme
Benton, one of whose rugs was
bought for the White House; Miss
Cornelia Greenough, of Phladel-
phia. Pa; Miss Jennie Westfeldt;
Miss Jervey, of Fletcher; Miss
Douschka Sweets, instructor at
Fassifern, who will also display
some work. of the Students Mr..
Lewis H. Kemper; Mr.. Lawrence
Keith of Asheville, who brings his
exhibit direct from the Goteoran
Art Gallery in Washington, d. c.
The exhibit win be in charge OF
the chairman, Mrs. w. R: Groce,
assisted by a committee, who will
keep open house between 2 and 5
each afternoon. The pupils from
the schools are invited to attend,
by their teachers.
The district chairman is Mrs. Jno.
D. MacRae, of Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30
MOVE For RETRIAL

WASHINGTON, April 80. (UP).
The department of Justice an.
nounced last night that it had
moved for a retrial of the income
tax evasion charges against Ar
thur Dutch Schultz Flegenheim-
err. whose trial at Syracuse, N.
Y, resulted in a Jury disagree
ment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Henry Twyford has re-
turned home from her sad trip to
Charleston, S. c., and Is spend
no awhile with Mrs. Curtis Arl-
edce at the White Pine Inn. Her
Sanohter. Mrs. John Briggs and
children. who returned with her.
orc AZ their home on the Mills
River road. a.uh
tiers, Misses Martha and Mary,
have returned after a visit TO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30
TO BUILD BIG SHIP

LONDON, April 30.-(UP).-
Celebration of King Georges sill
yer jubilee, starting early next
month, will be marked by an
nouncement that the Cunard-
White Star line will construct a
sister ship for the giant liner
Queen Mary, it was reported un-
officially TODAY,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30
Cardui for Better Appetite

= vas 80 nervous and depressed.
.eI IKE wanted to tear my hair"
.u.es Mrs. R. W. Fitzpatrick, Of Hous-
~ IexaS 4 would get ashamed
a%ns 20 easily upset I took Car
- a. This time and after the third
4S ny strength began to mend.
Ne pam vas less. I quit having
@ depressed feeling"
"a s!ter appetite often Is one OF
=, ifa results Of taking Cardut.
- a. nourishment is improved.
:, dSasreeaole symptoms Of .
,.aoEn condition go away. But Of
nv, u Cardui does not benefit
wv consult physician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30
CIVIC DEPARTMENT
MEETS TOMORROW

The civic department OF Inc
Womans club win be held tomor-
row afternoon at the Womans club
in Druid Hills at $3.50 o'clock. This
will be an open meeting to which
the nnblic is cordially invited. Two
deliehtful and instructive talks
Ill he made by, Miss Cornelia
Greenough. of Philadelphia, Pa,
and Miss Douschka Sweets, of the
Fassifern faculty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30
wrHoDIST CIRCLES
MEET

C;rcls No. / met yesterday aft
S.nr in the home of Mrs. R. A.
S Ss-s in Druid Hills, the chairman,
". E NJ Garren, presiding. The
n,s opened with reading and
a..ssr The business period was
r S;riy filed with discussion of
n n and means. The program
s s'ri, Pioneers, brought to the
VII .;i.Is ,ketches of early preachers
!. V.stprn Carolina. and of Will
E,u TAYLOR. a remarkable mis-
G 49,, 10 California during the
"a. IA I;ping days. The closing Pc
s ~ was a beautiful devotional by
W. R. Johnson. Dainty re-
s..sbmsDts we're served to nine
-.nhsrs and to the visiting presi-
5srt. Nrs J. ". Payne.
Tss chairman. Mrs. A. H. Hous-
y. entertained Circle No. q at
\, Nome in the Bellevue apart
Mss WITH Miss Lucy Palmer as
isistxsss The meeting opened
with asSations on prayer, IN
which iaaOk part. After a short
business session. Mesdames Georgia
K. Hunter 4 S. Browning and
Charles RcusAe gave the pro-
gram. The topic was The Ameri-
can Negro and Better Under
standing Between the Two Races.
Several poems BY outstanding ne
40 su.hors we're read. The meet
inc closed with prayer by Mrs. w.
T. Penny. During the social hour
tea and waters were served to
nine members and one visitor,
Ms Elizabeth Hosmer.
The meeting of Circle No. 3
vas held with Mrs. A. ]. Hender-
son as hostess. and Mrs. W. E.
Strider presiding. When routine
SusiHeS had been concluded the
program was given by Miss Bessie
Allen and Mrs. L. P. Sims. Sand
Tishs, cake and coffee were
serySi 70 eight members and one
visitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30
o. Mrs. c. r. McManaway
" Society Editor
plane 50 Before IL Noon
rNGAGEMENT OF
.LxrTEREST HERE

fklEkLSA
Tho announcement of the en-
-" of Miss Amelia Dickens.
gSs,Ster of Mrs. j. H. Ellison, of
Ss'sssville. to Mr.. Winfield Glass,
Asn' ~ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glass,
TN N n Royal, N. j., will be of
d - interest here where the
Sn.:;Se.elect spent most of her child
9 aIuS The announcement was
~ ~ At a charming bridge party
naa .u bv Miss Helen Arthur at her
a in Kenilworth Park. The
% .,rrisge viii take place early in
Juns. IL. oIoo+ an a+tr.o.;ro
~ woman, is the granddaugh-
!u4 of the late Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
~ H:,o !" She was graduated from
W gA' asheville high school and
aasr, Naryville College at Mary
rIIs Tenn. in 1888.
'n Ths groom-to-be was graduated
.Ss NJ same class at Maryville Col
Nv =" 10 is now q chemist with
s nnPont company and the cou-
Ijs riIl reside at Wilmington, Del.
w attending the announcement
~ from Hendersonyille were
a.. ~! Dixie and Beulah GULL,
.;rs If Miss Dickens.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30
nti1I ArHEAs no MEET

The. business and social meeting
,of the philathea class will be held
This evening at 1880 o'clock in.the
HoA6well class room.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30

Politics must be a profession.
Only professional men get paid
whether they do any good or not.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-08
Sf1dl5a2k
FITTING NO OBJECT

An old negro recently approached
a relief worker and asked for cloth
ing. He particularly wanted a pair
of pants.
what size do you wear?" he was
asked.
"a 49,"
"Im afraid / don't have your size"
she Informed him. "The smallest I
have is size So"
"Well, that's all right. You see,
Miss, we amt so much for fittin' as
Cor hidin'."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-08
Once Was Enough

Two women were waiting for a
bus, which was nearly full when it
came along.
"Room for one inside and one on
top" said the conductor.
But surely you wouldn't separate
mother and daughter"
II did once" replied the conductor,
as he rang the bell, "but never
again. London Tit-Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-08
System

His Wife-What if do take lit
tie money out of your pockets while
you're asleep? It's the only way l
can get any out of you.
The Efficiency Expert-I'm not
complaining. I'm only asking you
to ring up the amounts on this cash
register so 1 can make the proper
charges"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-08
BY GRANDMOTHER CLARK

Braided rugs appeal to many rug
makers because the work is simple
and requires no tools. They. how
ever, are not as durable as the GRO
cheted rug. owing to the fact that the
braided strands are sewed together,
and for this reason we advise to sew
with strong waxed thread.
The above "Pin Wheel" rug meas
ures 50 inches and requires about
pounds of cotton rag rug material.
The center section has a black back
ground and the section design Is
white. The outer circle and inner
center are of hit-and-miss mixed
colors.
Cut strips IL inches wide. Fold
edges under and then fold again to
make strip about one-half inch
wide. Use three strips in braiding.
Start in the center and sew rows
of braid around, keeping work fiat.
Start next row on opposite side OF
where the previous row ended. Work
around, changing colors for 8 rows,
as illustrated. To change color sew
strips of new color desired to the
ones in use. Start again at different
place for outside rows, then sew on
the last row separately. This rug
has 26 rows. {!
If you are interested In making
rag rugs, send 15c to our Rug De-
partment for book No. %, which con-
tains 26 rugs in braiding and crochet.
Instructions are given with each rug.
also directions for braiding and GRO
cheting rugs and how to prepare your
rags into strips to get the best results.
ADDRESS-HOME CRAFT co.
DEPT c, Nineteenth and st. Louis
avenue, st. Louis, Mo.
Inclose stamped addressed en-
velope for reply when writing for any
information.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-08
Deathless

Banker-This. is the tenth time
you have had this note renewed, Mr..
Van Meters.
Poet-Yes, sir; fear that note Is
the only immortal thing I shall ever
write.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
These simple steps can help your family
have FEWER COLDS-SHORTER COLDS

without warning, rub throatandchest
at bedtime with Vicks VapoRub.
VapoRub acts two ways at once:
ID BY stimulation through the skin,
Evening star., 1935-12-31

raising revenue necessary to take care
Of the tremendous obligation which
would be imposed by the passage Of
the Townsend plan. It is said that
the passage of such a law would cost
twenty-four billion dollars annually,
or about one-third Of our total ma
tional income which is to be paid TO
only seven per cent of our population.
1t hasn't any chance of passage. The
Congress, at the last session, passed
an old age pension bill. 1t Is to be
administered in cooperation with the
States, which should properly share in
the responsibility of caring for those
who in their old age find it impossible
to get along without help.
Lauds A. A. A. Results.
There will be legislation on other
subjects to which I have not alluded.
Other measures may be made neces-
sary by future developments. Several
of the so-called New Deal measures
are now being tested in the Supreme
Court. Among these are the A. A. A,
which has rendered such signal and
outstanding service to the agricultural
interests. 1t is to be hoped and is
expected that this act will be sustained.
If not, Congress will undoubtedly feel
the necessity of passing an amended
act, because of great good accom-
plished for agriculture in restoring fair
prices to the farmer. It has been
one of the most helpful of all the So
called New Deal legislation. Con-
ditions prevailing at the present time
are quite different from those prevail
ing year ago when Congress met for
its first session. At that time there
was a hope that amounted to a GER
tainty upon the part Of a great many
that recovery was al hand. Every
thing pointed to the return OF pros
perity, but it was not actually in sight.
Today there can be no mistake. To
show that the New Deal has not been
the failure as pictured by some, let us
read from an editorial which recently
appeared in an important newspaper
as to business this year: General
Motors cuts holiday bonus of 5,000,-
900 for 100000 employees, and many
other corporations do likewise, in
ratio to their increased earnings.
Farmers cash income has increased
Sc per cent and rural retail sales have
advanced 95 per cent since the Spring
of 1881 United States exports in
November were % per cent larger
than in October and 38 per cent
larger than in November of last year.
In New England, business volume
was from 10 to Is per cent above last
Fall December retail sales are run
ming nearly a half billion dollars
above sales of December, 1884, end
nearly a billion above sales of Decem-
Evening star., 1935-12-31

sible to agree upon some bill which
will at least in a measure reconcile
the different lines Of thought
Another measure which will un-
Goubtedly come forward early in the
session will be a bill to extend the
present neutrality law, which expires
the latter part Of February. This
law was passed to preserve our peace
with the world and to prevent our
Nation becoming involved in con-
fiicts which may arise among other
nations. and in which we have neither
voice nor personal concern. The
chief issue which it appears will be
involved and which will doubtless pro-
woke discussion. is whether the Presi-
dent will be vested with discretionary
powers. or whether the terms Of the
law shall be made mandatory in the
placement of embargoes on the ship
ment of materials which may be
regarded as an aid to warning nations.
1t is not my intention in these re-
marks to discuss controversial mat
tiers of legislation, but I trust l may
be permitted to say that, speaking
of course for myself alone, believe
it will be a grave mistake to pass a
mandatory law on the subject spe-
cially as to commodities. l believe
the discretion should be left to the
President to determine what shall
oe the subject of embargo and when
and where they should be applied.
To do otherwise, it seems to me.
would be a grave mistake, and / say
this as one who favorS keeping the
country at peace and one who would
do anything short of surrendering
our national honor or the loss Of our
own self-respect as a Nation. to insure
! peace. There are several reasons
which cause me to feel this way. 1t
will be impossible for me to present
them here. Let me say, however,
| that I can foresee tn possibility OF
serious injustice being done our own
trade in many products and materials
which are of vital concern to our peo-
pie, without in any way helping to
restore peace among warning nations
The embargo might have to be ap-
/ piled when Congress was not in Ses-
sion or Immediately if Congress is in
session. I think it important that
discretion should be vested in some
+ one to act in the light of what other
nations are doing. and what is the
best interest Of our Nation, and moi
to bring about a situation whereby
1 under mandatory provisions our trade
may be put at disadvantage and
We would fail to receive trade bene-
Evening star., 1935-12-31

comparison with a year ago, factory
pay rolls being Is per cent higher.
I'm dealing with the paramount
problem of unemployment, we may
take courage and renewed hope from
the steady expansion of production
and distribution in the past year."
Reviewing the year, Roper said pro-
duction of consumers goods was "at
or above the relatively high level of
1894, there was further improvement
in agriculture, some revival in the
durable goods industries, widespread
improvement in consumer purchasing
based on increased employment. more
equitable price relationships and a
larger harvest, improved industrial
earnings, an increase in the value Of
our foreign trade, and further i'm
provements in the financial field. in
markets and a gradual reopening of
the domestic capital market to the
flow of private funds"
At the same time the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States re-
ported expansion of import trade in
the first nine months of the closing
year The gain was reported the
largest for the period since 1920.
Greater demands for raw material
and Semi-manufactured products con-
tributed largely to the gains, the
chambers Foreign Commerce Depart
ment said. The quantity Of import
trade grew from Is per cent increase
for the first half of the year to % per
cent for the nine months period.
Coincidentally, the packing industry
reported a drop in retail meat prices
of from 4 TO II per cent in the last
quarter year
William w. Woods, president of the
Institute of Meat Packers, said the
Evening star., 1935-12-31

ber, 1885, November building con-
struction was 80 per cent better than
the same month last year and resi-
dental construction was up l29 per
cent The number of jobs filled by
workers rose in the year from 38,700,-
900 to 40,000,000. Wages and salaries
rose correSpondingly. Stock dividends
increased about S25O,0O0,OOO and the
value of stocks held by investors rose
eleven billions People with savings
deposits possess about billion dollars
more than last year
1T might have been added that
there was hardly a class of business
which did not show a greater output
than during any year since 1929. and
that reports from all over the country
show that the sales during the present
Christmas have been greater than at
any time during the past seven years.
Yes! recovery is here. 1t has come
SO quickly since it first started that
many who are now enjoying its bene-
fits seem to have entirely forgotten
the manner in which it was accom-
plished"
Evening star., 1935-12-31
!. To hello build RESISTANCE

]. 70 HeI0 UUIIu N6SESTFtNSs
to Colds Live normally-avoid
excuses. Eat simple food and keep
elimination regular. Drink plenty of
water. Take some exercise daily
outdoors preferably. Get plenty of
rest and sleep. During the colds
season, gargle night and morning
with Vicks Voratone Antiseptic, es-
pecialIy designed for safe daily use
to aid in defense against infection
whichmay enter through themouth.)
Evening star., 1935-12-31

por-poultice action loosens Phiegm,
soothes irritation, helps break con-
gestion.
These three steps form the basis
of Vicks Plan for Better Control of
Colds-a practical home guide to
fewer and shorter colds. Developed by
Vicks Chemists and MEDICAL Con-
suItants; tested in extensive clinics
by practicing physicians; further
proved in everyday home use by
millions. Full description of the Plan
in each Vicks package-or write for
details of Plan and trial samples of
Wick Colds Control Aids. Address:
Vicks, I'll Milton Street, Greens
boro, N. c.
, Open House: with GyAc& Nroc1e- every
ddy $50 p. M, (E. Q. T.) NBC codst.to-codSt
Evening star., 1935-12-31
MURDER CHARGED

LOS ANGELES. December 81 CP.-
Mrs. Grace Van Alstyne Du Bois, so,
white-haired and frail, was charged
yesterday with the murder of her son,
DR.. Charles w. Du Bois, a surgeon.
DR.. Du Bois was found December /
shot through the head in the kitchen
of the home where he lived with his
mother. Mrs. Du Bois told investiga-
tors he must have been shot accident
ally by a friend" preparatory to a
hunting trip. The friend" never was
found.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
ROPER IS HOPEFUL
FOR COMING YEAR
Secretary of Commerce Sees
"Broadening of the Re-
covery Process"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Roper foresees a hap
pier new year for the Nation In
"a broadening of the recovery process"
of the IL months now ending.
Just as the forces of depression
were cumulative in their effects" the
Commerce Secretary said yesterday in
a New Year statement, 80 the forces
of recovery operate to expand activity
in an widening circle"
Roper looked back on what he
hailed as improvement in agriculture,
employment, consumer purchasing,
industrial earnings, and a rising
tendency in security markets.
"a substantial increase in employ
ment was effected during the year,
he said, with the major part Of the
gain accounted for in the manufactur-
ing industries. The latest monthly
factory employment data available
show an increase Of 10 per cent in