davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
DEVELOPMENTS In
CRISIS in BRIEF
CIV UNITED PRESS)

Developments in the Italo- ETH
opian situation yesterday and to-
day are as follows:
. GENEVA: The fve-nation COM
mittee of the league council has
appointed a subcommittee to
study claims in the Italo-Ethiopian
dispute. Conflicting interests balk
British attempt to force through
new proposal to Italy in league
committee on Italo- Ethiopian quar-
rel. Anthony Eden of Britain gets
assurance of full cabinet support
in effort to lay new peace plan be-
fore Mussolini within week.
ROME: Mussolini ceases pre-
tense of willingness to arbitrate
and tells populace 1--WE shall 60
ahead" in Ethiopia. II Duce tells
Catholic war veterans Italy wants
peace if it is accompanied by JUS
tice.
PARIS: France believes war
chance 80 out of 100. Colonial
troops sent to reinforce Somaii-
land garrison. Premier Laval con-
fers with President LeBrun. Opin-
ion swings to support of league.
Adds ABABA: Emperor sum-
mons foreign advisors to capital,
including American, Colson. Three
editors arrested for arousing rab-
BILE against Italy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
B.P.PACE OF
UPWARD DEAD
74-Year-Old Farmer Will
Be Given Burial Tues
day AT Refuge

B. P. (Ben) Pace, farmer, of
the Upward and Dana section,
died Sunday, at 500 o'clock, fol-
lowing a three days illness, in
which he suffered from uremic
poisoning and from pneumonia.
Stricken in his 74th year, the de-
ceased had been actively engaged
at which work until three days
before death.
Funeral services will be held
at the Refuge Baptist church
Tuesday, September 10, at 2:30
p. M, with the Reverends M. l..
Lewis and S. F. Huntley officiat-
ing.
Mr.. Pace is survived by his
wife, two sisters and three BROTH
ers, as follows: Mrs. ]. X. Jones,
Mrs. Martha Anders, and Hood
Jones, of Flat Rock, and two
brothers in the state of Oregon.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs. L.
V. LYDIA, and one son, Seymore
Pace, and five grandchildren, all
of the Upward section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
REID FUNERAL
HELDSUNDAY
Conducted In City With In
terment Following AT
Mills River O.

Funeral service for William B.
Reid, who died Saturday morning
in this city, where he had been a
resident for many years, was con-
Quoted at the Presbyterian church
at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The burial, following in Mills
River Presbyterian church ceme-
terry, was in charge of the local
camp of Woodmen of the World,
Of which the deceased was a men,
Der.
The service in the local church
was conducted by the Rev. w. S.
Hutchinson, pastor of Mills River
Presbyterian church, assisted By
the Rev. Claude H. Moser, pastor
of the First Methodist church. Mr..
Moser was called to assist in the
service in the absence of DR.. L. T.
Wilds. pastor of the Presbyterian
church, who is i'll and unable to
attend to pastoral duties.
Mr.. Reid was a member of the
Presbyterian church and served
for many years as deacon.
Music for the service was by
members of the Presbyterian
choir, Mesdames H. V. Station and
Walter o. Allen, and John l..
Brown, assisted by Roy c. Ben
nett. :.
Mr.. Reid is survived by his wife
and five daughters and two grant
children, and by one sister, Mrs.
Ed, Barnett of Mills River.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
SEE INDICATION
OF RECOVERY.
over NATION
Labor Survey Optimistic;
u. S. Revenue Grows;
More Freight Moved
By UNITED PRESS

Indications of substantial eco
nomic- recovery throughout the
United States continued Sunday
night, according to nationwide re-
ports to the United Press.
In some quarters the impression
continued that a measure of the
Improvement was due to President
Roosevelt's breathing spell' dec
laration in his letter to Roy W..
Howard. newspaper publisher, but
the Republican national committee
in Washington saw no such indi-
cation. The committee asserted
that ''the business, financial and
industrial interests of this country
do not want merely a breathing
SPELL they want a complete
rest cure" and believed that the
fundamental fallacy of the New
Deal is that it cannot distinguish
between recovery and reform"
Wall Street continued optimis-
tic and believed prices in the stock
market will go still higher. The
Street believed recovery may be
attributed not so much to the
Presidents declaration as despite
the administrations actions to
date and agreed with a statement
in Washington by the American
Federation of Labor that "busi-
ness is more than half way back
to normal"
Prospects for the remaining
months of 1885," an A. F. of l.,
survey said, "are bright ;. gains
in business must be shared with
workers in the form of jobs and
wage increases if we are to have
a balanced and permanent recoV-
cry" :.
Other recovery indications IN
cluded announcement in Washing
ton of a % per cent gain IN FED.
eral tax collections; predictions. OF
increased steel production; I'm,
proved freight-car loadlngs ana
prospects for an improved export
demand for commodities because
of the Italo-Ethiopian war threa:.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
MESSAGES TO
FIR. BREATHING.
OF CONFIDENCE
Declaration OF breathing
Spell" Stimulates In
dustry

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. O.
(UP).-President Roosevelt was
confident today that his declara-
ton of breathing spell" for the
country has stimulated business
and industry.
Scores of letters and kilograms
that have poured in since publica-
ton of correspondence between
Mr.. Roosevelt and Roy w. How
ard, chairman of the Scripps-How-
ard newspapers, have convinced
the President of the wisdom of his
program, summer White House
sources said.
Almost without exception, the
messages were an endorsement OF
the Presidents position, Secretary
Marvin Mcintyre asserted, adding
that no doubt there were a num-
Der of messages coming to WASH
ington on which he had no check
yet.
As soon as the President clears
away the mass of routine business
brought from Washington, friends
expect him to begin work on ire
major addresses he repeatedly will
deliver on his cross-country trip
the end of this month.
Since reaction to his breathing
spell" announcement was so Ia
vorable, the President was expect
ed to elaborate on this thought in
his next speeches.
To keep posted on latest devel-
opments of his broad economic and
social plans, the President will sec
a number of visitors here this
week, although he has been en-
deavoring to keep his engagement
list down.
With him now is Harry Hop
kins, federal relief administrator
invited to Hyde Park to rest after
a slight illness. He probably Will
study with Mr.. Roosevelt the coun-
try-wide relief situation in the
light of future requirements.
Today the President lived the
iuiet life of a country gentleman
as he rested in anticipation OF an
other busy week. He attended ser,
vices at st. James Episcopal
church in Hyde Park village with
members of his family, ate lunch
con at the summer White House
and afterward motored to the cot
tage at nearby Waikiki where he
had tea with small group.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
No u. S.-CANADIAN
TRADE ACCORD SEEN

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. lUP)
The United States. and Canaaa
are still far apart in their at,
tempts to negotiate a reciprocal
trade agreement, it was indicated
last night in official correspon-
dence between the two govern
ments. ,,h
lie after nearly a year, showed
that the two governments are in
agreement only on the broad gen
eTal principles-namely, the ad-
visibility and desirability Of ne.
potiations such AM agreement and
the necessity for increasing trade
between the two cuntries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
|NICHALOVE
PASSES away
eHed Asheville Merchant
Leaves Daughter, Son,
Residing Here

fSHEFlLLE, Sept. 9.-Funer-
services were conducted yester-
I afternoon at Bikur Cholin
agogue for Isaac Michalove,
retired ASheville merchant,
aIed Saturday at a hospital
! 1a 4. Lazarus Lehrer and SAM
"rubel officiated. Interment
I, IN the Jewish cemetery.
r. MchalOve, a native of Rus
uaa lived in Asheville for As
r. coming here from his ma
Z country.
4''IVlng Nr. Michalove are his
Nv W. Two daughters, Mrs. Hat
i tssar.man of Asheville, and
sam halm Of Hendersonville
T sons, Eli of Chicago, Dan
.Ia unreasonable, and Philip of
S, rute; TWO brothers, S. H. and
~ ,En2.oye Of Asheville; three
81. \ ! Mrs. Ella Pearlman of
t,' so'k City, Mrs. ]. Baker #
1, J''e, Mrs. Annie Swartzberg
S 5rar ,'lDe, and several grand
- 'lcnalOve was an active
y sr, NJ, u The Bikur Cholim jew
=, 5."as0gue. He also was a
H. Of the Odd Fellows
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09

SENDCAVALRY
into OCADEN
Look For Italian Push
Sept. "a, According To
Private Message
NEW GENEVA GROUP
IS STUDYING CRISIS

Adds ARABIA, Sept. 8. (UP)
Daiazmatch Amda Mikael has been
ordered to proceed to Ogaden at
the head of $4,000 troops, mostly
Calais, famed cavalry fighters, it
was disclosed today.
Meanwhile the report is circu-
lating that an intercepted Italian
message had set Sept. "a as the
zero hour in Italy's expected push
into Ethiopia.
The departure of Mikael signal
lied the second general Ethiopian
troop movement in preparation
for the Italian invasion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
MEETS
TUESDAY EVE

The postponed meeting of the
Hubert NJ. Smith post, American
Legion, will be held at the Legion
home Tuesday night at 7;So. All
mmebers and World War veterans
are urged to attend.
AS an entertainment feature, d
debate will be held by Joe hol-
lingsworth and Wiltshire Gritltn,
to be opposed by Ben Prince and
Lee Whitmire. This is expected
to he a source of much fun.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
THAD WILKINS HOME

Thad Wilkins, of Athens, Ga,
spent the weekend with his moth
er, Mrs. Webb Wilkins, on the
Haywood road. Mr.. Wilkins is re-
turning to the Appalachian state
Teachers college at Boone after
being connected with the Norm
east Georgia Tobacco Co, OF Atn-
ems during the summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
Fines Are Stiff
In Mayors Court

Stiff fines were handed out in
the city court this morning by
Mayor A. V. Edwards.
Alemeta Pilgrim, charged with
being drunk and disorderly, was
fined $25 and costs.
Marion Pilgrim, charged with
being drunk and disorderly was
fined $25 and costs.
Boyd Gambler, charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly, was
fined $25 and costs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
Frs. Ledbetter =
Dead Capital
neral AT Mountain Home
Tn Wednesday

H., ". K. Ledbetter of this
'E y, formerly a resident of
i rIat Rock, died suddenly at
%oD1e Of her son, Kirk Ledbet-
u Washington, D. c., Sunday
nlng, Sept. 8. ....
uaeral services will be. held at
4 1nsain Home church, Wednes-
at II a. m. Intermentlwill be
$ae nearby cemetery.
- ). F. Huntley will have
f'se of the services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
"REDS" ARE ACTIVE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. (UP)
that six Communists
shipped aboard the S. S. President
Pierce in New York fomenting dis
cord which ended in a strike OF
the boats crew in San Francisco
have been placed before the jus,
tice department, it was learned
TODAY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
WEEPING GAS ESCAPES

TOLEDO. (UP).-Police and
the fire rescue squad were called
when residents began to weep. A
plant was being fumigated with
gas which had an effect similar to
that of tear gas, and a sealed
door had been opened acciden-
tally.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
FALLS UNDER TRUCK

MISSOULA, Mont. = (UP).-
Chums of Ellis Hoge. H., marvel
over his super strength. The
youth was run over by a heavy
truck, but was unharmed., The
vehicle passed over his stomach.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
PATROL WAGON STOLEN

ELLENsBURG, Wash. (UP)-
Ellensburg's ambitious and bra
zen thieves stole the police patro
wagon to the disgust of law en-
forcement officers. Next day Chief
Joe Crane found it abandoned in
a clump of trees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
CURRENT KILLS WORM

AMSTERDAM. (UP). - Hol-
land today uses electricity to kill
worms which once riddled the
wooden piles of it's dykes. In 173l
these pests had done such dam,
age that the entire population had
to help repair the dykes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
GUARD DETECTS
GUN. IS WOUNDED

BATO NROUGE, La, Sept. 9.
(UP).-Sen. Huey Pierce Long,
Jr., the Louisiana dictator, was
shot down in the corridor Of the
state house last night during an
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
St. James Mems
Club Will Meet

The Mems Club of st. James
Episcopal church will meet on
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at
the home of P. F. Patton on Elem
ing street. DR.. H. R. Bobst will
be the speaker for the program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
IS
RIDDLED BY
MACHINE GUN
Capitol Thrown Into Up
roar As Near Tragedy
Follows Session
SENATOR IS SLOWLY
GAINING STRENGTH

BATON ROUGE, Sept. 9. CUP)
The inquest in the death Of DR..
Carl A. Weiss who was riddled
with bullets last night in the state
capitol after he had fired the shot
which critically wounded Senator
Huey p. Long, was recessed this
morning until o'clock this after
noon after brief session, in which
two witnesses were examined.
Senator Long was conceded an
even chance for life by physicians
who believed that the next II
hours will tell the story.
1t was revealed that 80 bullet :
wounds were inflicted in Weiss
body.
Guardsmen and state police pa
trOlled the capitol with weapons
openly displayed as the Legislature
met to 60 forward with Longs
program. All who entreed were
searched for arms.
Twelve physicians were attend
ing Long as he was slowly gaining
strength.
BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 3.
(UP)-Senator Huey p. Long,
shot and seriously wounded last
night in the state capitol by DR..
Carl Austin Weiss, 30-year- old
eye specialist, today was given a
better than even chance to recov-
:er q member Of his attending
medical staff announced.
The bullet passed completely
through the body. An emergency
operation was conducted and two
blood transfusions given at Our
Lady of The Lake Sanitarium
during the night.
Weiss was killed an instant af-
ter he fired on Long in the main
corridor of the state capitol.
Fifteen shots from the guns of
Longs bodyguard riddled his
body. An inquest will be held
this morning. Weiss was the
son-in-law of Judge B. H. Pavy,
of Opelousas, whom Long was
planning to GUST from office by
a legislative maneuver. The shoot
ing took place as Long was leav-
ing the state capitol just at the
closing session of the state legis-
lature which was passing a pro-
gram hampering the activities of
federal officials in Louisiana.
Weiss stepped out from behind
q marble pillar in the corridor,
Fired two shots the first hit Long
in the abdomen and ranged down.
ward, passing entirely through his
body. The second bullet struck
the thumb of his bodyguard.
Weiss body lay in the corridor
for more than an hour before it
was removed to mortuary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
D aCULPABLE DELAY
.ESlDENT IS TOLD

Officials in charge of the vet
trs' camps on the Keys can
! be charged with any "culp-
y delay in arranging exacua-
Of the camps, Williams said,
tlse weather bureau reports
4 b and through Monday morn
Indicated that the situation
not at all alarming"
Z made it clear he was not
ieming the weather bureau
false lack of sufficient reports
t from the storm area made
npOSSible to locate definitely
} hurricane center at all times.
Williams indicated he would
frOrt Gov. Dave Sholtz' plans to
b upon President Roosevelt ex-
f. Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
[lSS Of Lift! IF: .
Held
fROVIDENTlAL
bo,svelt's Investigator Is
SJyisiing Contingencies
i Unforeseen
hal WAVE AT KEY
INCEST EVER KNOWN

,r,ur. Sept. 9. (UP)-A re-
=. President Roosevelt last
\, characterized as IAN act 81
\, .5s tragic hurricane death
q, rSe Florida Keys.
Eo.a, DELAY in efforts to eva
a'", ,rs g, veterans trapped in
\ !, vs." ,"rs-ruction camps on the
F. .. ,,r', be charged to negli-
o. .. ragiect of those in
r.. y; Investigators for the pres
&. -y ysrort, submitted by Aub-
/ Williams, assistant FERA adj
S;,,rator, and Col. George f.
H., assistant veterans admin
&atOr, said: ..So
10 c5aracterized as IAN act
H., and was by its very ma
4 berord the power of man or
|tyrmerts at his disposal to
- sufficiently far enough in
Eance to permit the taking of
scrats DrecautiOnS capable of
Een,ing the death and desola-
\ which occurred
Increased facilities for chart
hurricanes would be Every
'rable." However, Williams
/ the United Press in comment
on the report mailed to Pres
Id Roosevelt last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
WEATHER

H.. fair tonight; showers
GsnsrN followed by cooler
pnorO"'
.aIher'
, 1935-08-23
COP Still Offering
Nothing, Young Dem
Official Declares

president In an address Of well
come prepared for delivery.
1T Is a smoke screen" Brough-
ton said, TO hide from the public
the fact that nothing was done to
stave off the crisis III 1882: and that
nothing would have been done In
1888 and 1884 If we had not sue
ceeded in electing President Roose-
welt"
State delegations. arrisag Thurs
day night by special train. boat, bus
and auto, plastered the towns
leading hotels with banners and
signs.
The national executive committee,
made up Of one man and one
woman from each state and the
District Of Columbia, resolved to
nominate and elect new officers
from the convention floor, their
choices 10 be confirmed by the ex-
ecutive committee. The. method
was favored over one to place choice
OF officers In the hands OF the com.
.nittee.
A move to change the distribu-
sion OF votes was defeated, 20 to 20.
Proponents Of a change contended
wealthy state organizations could
control the convention under the
existing setup which gives each
state three vCies and ere addi-
iional for each 1000 paid up mem
bershlPS.
, 1935-08-23
COTTON MAY
DELAY SESSION
New Fight Starts just AS
Solons Thought All
Was Smooth

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s-F-A
threat OF revolt on the AAA's new
cotton program Is plaguing leaders
who thought they had ended al
major fighting for this session OF
congress. They still expect, how
ever, that congress viii adjourn by
Saturday night.
After getting the house TO agree
tc q compromise" on the cele-
brated abolition clause I'm the util-
it7 holding company bill and bring
ing a modified neutrality bill TO the
point OF a vote IN the same cham
per. they went 70 bed Thursday
Right satisfied that their big tasks
we're virtually over.
But Friday morning they awoke
to find Senator Byrnes DISC
leading q movement for Immediate
legislation aimed at a cotton loan
eno-grant plan the AAA announced
Thursday night. He would force the
.AAA TO lend farmers II cents a
pound on the 1885 crop, as II did
last year.
The AAA's plan calls for only a
s-cent loan. with q guarantee OF d
l2-cent return to the growers
through a system OF direct grants
from the government.
ByrneS felt confident OF support
from Senator Bankhead D-AlaD
enn others. Bankhead hit the plan
as very confusing" and one which
may cost the government a grea;
6e7l Of money"
Cotton growers have been seeking
maintenance OF the price Of cotto=,
manufacturers r for lower prices
- compete with foreign mills. The
new AAA plan, observers here said,
was an attempt to work toward both
cblectives.
, 1935-08-23
OIL MEASURES
! PICEON-HOLED
Blocker of ConnalIy Bill
Finds Own Pet Plans
In Same Fix

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. Up
Committee pigeon-holes held two
oil control measures Friday bring
ing the battle Of opposing oil legis-
latorS at session Of congress TO q
draw.
There was no end to the stale
mate IN sight and the opinion pre-
vailed the best this session might
do would be to ratify the proposed
interstate compact method OF put
ting a plug In the nations black
gold" supply.
Ine senate-approved Connally
bill, rushed through that body as q
compromise, W "a stopped in the
house interstate commerce COM
mittee by a maneuver Of Rep. Cole
D-Md), chairman Of its oil SUBJ
committee. Cole then found his own
broader measure blocked when the
house rules committee declined To
take immediate action on his re-
quest for special legislative right.
While Secretary Ickes, the oil
administrator. made light Of the
merit OF simple compact ratifica-
ton as even a last minute gesture,
one senator privately canvaSsed the
possibility Of accomplishing this
goal, which President Roosevelt has
recommended.
AS the impasse reached q climax,
Ickes sought to bolster his enforce
ment in the prolific east Texas oil
field. He issued an order compell-
ing all ships loading and discharg-
ing crude from Texas and Louisiana
TO make detailed reports TO the divi-
sion OF Investigation in the interior
department. The move was design
ed TO stop ocean transportation of
petroleum and It's products produced
IN excess Of a state allowable.
Senator Bankhead DALAI sought
IN vain, meanwhile. TO place a tax
OF n cents a barrel on oil but Sem
ators Gore O-Okla) and Connally
D-TexaS) blocked the effort with
out even a record vote. II would
have been an amendment to the
Guffey coal bill and was attacked
rs an unfair boost to the coal in
duStry.
F4Sling that the senate bill, pro-
viding for indefinite extension OF
Connally's hot oil" law was made
quate, Cole quietly had the meas
ure taken from the speakers table
and referred TO his own committee,
- effect, placing 1t beyond recall
aL this session.
His won measure, bearing the
approval OF all subcommittee mem
bers except Rep. Mapes R-Mich)
includes Connally'a three points
and, IN addition, would create q
new oil board outside the interior
department.
Cole has said the board was &c
essary II the present statistical &C
tivities OF the bureau Of mines
were TO be adequately expanded.
The existing petroleum administra-
tive board was rendered virtually
tnpotent by the supreme courts
decision invalidating NRA.
, 1935-08-23
Try The Herald
Classified Ada
To Get results

Classified rates:
20 words OF less. one i~nseration =. 40c
Over 20 words. ono insertion
Subsequent insertions run consecutive
per 6c
". per word .......ss....s......4t1c
Minimum. 10 worus.
By month. per word .....s....... Joe
TO insure publication u the same day
Classified ads must oe IN the office hy
10 q n on week days. ard by noon
on Saturday for Sundays paper.
legal notices 10 per word each inser-
ton.
Phone number . and ask Tor the Classi-
fled Department An experienced ac
writer win give helpful suggestions u
wanted. and tell you what the I'd will
cost. Then later IN the day q boy Will
call on you With the bin and you may
pay him
Check your ac wnen 10 first appears
as The Herald II not responsible Tor
more than one incorrect insertion.
Note: All Classified Advertising - On o
strictly cash bRsis
, 1935-08-23
Social Security's
Board Nominated

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-P-
President Roosevelt Friday named
John J. Winant. former governor or
New HAMPSHIRE. as chairman OF
the new social security board.
The president nominated Arthur
M Al-meyer. OF Wisconsin. and
Vincent Morgan Miles. OF Arkansas.
ms the other members.
Wlnant Is a republican. de vas
called upon by President Rooscves
n year ago 10 head q special COM
nuttee investigating the textile
kkFtke.
, 1935-08-23

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Aug. %. up
Young democrats, gathered for
the opening Of their second annual
convention Friday. were urged to
support President Roosevelt and
disregard the opposition's shouts Of
constitution"
That Is only q catch phrase"
Charles <. Broughton, democratic
national committeeman from Wis
consin, said of the cry against the