davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
OF IVA AFFAIRS SHOWS
PROPERTIES BOUGHT LISTED
AT ONLY 80 PER CENT OF COST
Comptroller Renews Scrut-
my; Expenses Millions
More Than Receipts

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Bit-
terness over the governments
power program yesterday led one
congressman to invite another to
settle this thing outside' and
brought a threat from the Alumni
mum Company of America that it
might have to abandon its $780,
100000 program in the Tennessee
Valley.
Taking offense at a remark by
Rep. Maury Maverick, of Texas,
regarding his "coal and utility in
terests," Rep. Andrew Jackson
May, 60, of Kentucky, hurled a
fight challenge at Maverick. The
incident was finally ended without
fight. q.
Arthur V. Davis, New York,
board chairman of the Aluminium
company, asserted that a proposed
amendment to the IVA act, al
ready passed by the senate, might
force his firm to withdraw its pro-
gram.
Davis protested section 26-A
which would give the IVA board
of directors powers to pass upon
dam and other construction plans
by private companies on the Ten
nessee and it's tributaries.
Davis said that past relations
with IVA had been cordial but
that this might impose conditions
that would retard his company's
program and cause it to withdraw.
1t was also disclosed that Comp
roller General J. r. McCarl had
started his second scrutiny of
IVA affairs. His first report COW
cred the fiscal year 1884 and it
was disclosed that a second had
been started.
The report showed that while
the properties operated cost $780,
792,294, they were listed on the
books at only $51,000,000, which
is 3S per cent of their cost.
The expenses of the agency
were listed at SIP, 438,346 and re-
ceipts at 1,345,065, net loss of
11,093,2S1.
McCarl questioned the author
ity of Tennessee Valley Associat-
ed Cooperatives, Inc, to buy dairy
cattle, open up canneries, do for
estry work. buy seed potatoes,
conduct knitting projects and buy
a flour mill.
The law specified that head
quarters of the project should be
maintained at Muscle Shoals, Ala,
but headquarters were set up IN
three buildings rented at Knox
vile at $4,000 year and air
planes and telephones were OPP
Grated to keep in touch with Mus
Gle Shoals.
The comptroller reported that
IVA, after calling for bids, fire.
quently let contracts to persons
who were not the lowest bidder.
The comptroller generals office
has no power of regulation over
IVA payments as it has over most
government agencies, but only has
the authority to audit them after
they have been paid.
The last audit listed over-pay-
ments of salary to A. E. Morgan,
H. A. Morgan, and D. E. Lilien-
thai, all board members, Of up
ward of $1,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
RELIEF CRISIS
IN ILLINOIS
IS UNDATED
Solons Vote Down Emerg-
ency Tax Fifth Time as
Hungry Stand By

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 22.-
While more than 1000 hunger
marchers paraded outside threat
ening to starve on state house
steps unless relief stations were
reopened, the house of the llii-
noiS legislature refused for the
fifth time yesterday to pass the
administrations relief sales tax
bill.
The vote was ga to "a for pass
age, eight votes short of the two
thirds majority required to pass
the bill as emergency legislation.
The defeat was a bitter blow
to administration forces which
last week pushed through an
amendment to the measure short
ening it's life by Is months as a
gesture to a house Republican
minority which had blocked its
passage in four previous roll
calls.
The measure would increase
the sales tax from 2 to 3 per
cent and raise the 100000 a
month demanded by the govern
ment as the states share of re-
lief disbursements. 1t previously
was approved by the senate by a
one vote margin.
Pending action by the house,
relief appropriations
to Illinois have been stopped and
all relief stations closed.
The bill was kept alive for a
possible sixth roll call by a mo-
ton for reconsideration.
Administration leaders after a
with Gov. Henry
Horner late yesterday announced
they would seek passage without
the emergency clause. Such q
procedure would require only II
votes and the bill would become
effective July l at the beginning
of the fiscal year.
The conference drafted an
striking the emerg-
ency clause and fixing the ex-
Diration date as January l, 1884.
It was adopted by the house IN
night session preparatory to an
other roll call today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
F. R. CONDEMNS
BILL. AS
DISASTROUS
Thinks Welfare Of Nation
as a Whole Fully Justi-
flies Position
MEASURE WOULD NOT
BANKRUPT NATION

WASHINGTON, May 20. (UP)
Tho lower house OVERRIDE the
Presidents veto of the Patman
bonus bill, rejecting his argument
that the use of printing press
money to discharge obligations to
special groups will lead to disaster.
The issue now rests with the
senate where administration lead
ers are confident a tight minority
will sustain the president and stop
the bill short of the required two
thirds majority for enactment over
veto.
WASHINGTON, May 22. CUP
President Roosevelt condemned
the Patman bonus bill as "disas.
trous" when he vetoed the meas
ure in an unprecedented personal
appearance before . joint session
of congress At 1880 p. m. today.
His message was q stern admo.
milton against currency initiation.
He warned that "uncontrolled
prices and destruction of values Of
savings" would follow the adop-
ton of the printing press money
plan of meeting the demands of
special groups. ~"
81 cannot be true to the office
hold if l do not weigh the claims
of all in the scales Of equity. /
am thinking Of those who served
their country, Of those who i'm
creased crops, who worked in the
mines, of those who died for tho
cause of America, Of widows and
orphans, Of all of them, of FIVE
millions of Americans, who, with,
their families are now in dire
need.
"It is of first Importance that
we yield not to sympathy which
would extend to a single group or
class but that we should extend
assistance to all. believe that the
welfare of the nation as well as
the future of the veterans wholly
justifies my disapproval of this
..- r.l.,s.
In vigorous and measured lang
uage President Roosevelt told COZ
gress and the nation that the. cash
payment plan was unwarranted.
The country cannot safely yield,
he said, to all groups able to en-
force their claims upon congress
for special consideration.
"To do SO is to abandon the
principle of government by and
for tho American people, and to
put in its place government by
and for political coercion by mi
norities." 100
He said that the mere addition
of two billion dollars to the ma
tional deficit would not bankrupt
the nation but warned that even
the credit of America could not
survive a policy which permitted
the government yielding to special
groups.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
LONG IS HUNGRY;
LOSES HIS FILIBUSTER

WASHINGTON, May %. CUP)
The. senate last night adopted
resolution calling for the joint
session of congress held today to
hear President Roosevelt veto the
Patman bonus bill. The final sem
ate vote for the joint session reso-
luton was AZ to 4.
Senator Huey Long, who had
filibustered against the resolution
for five hours, lost the floor when
he stepped out Of the chamber
during a quorum call. IS aezg
Senator'S and representatives as
semble in the house, of represent
tatives today at 1890 p m. rio
hear Mr.. Roosevelt = the first
president ever to deliver asveto in
person. 81 u -
The KingHsh started his filibus.
ter at 2 80 p. m. Tuesday and was
hoping to hold the senate in SEES
sion until it surrendered. He
waved aside all pleas that the sem
ate be permitted to vote.
In the end it was 5Longs own
negligence and lack Of knowledge
of the senate. rules thata defeated
him. There were only q few SEN
ators in the, chamber, and the
Kingfsh, who hadn't had any din
ner, made point of no quorum.
That meant that . roll call had to
be started. 81
A senate roll call takes from 10
to Is minutes = ample time for
Long to grab sandwich and get
back to the senate and resume his
filibuster. Where. he made his. mis-
take was that he darted out of the
chamber before the clerk had call
ed the first name-that of Senator
Alva Adams of Colorado.
Senator Tom Connally, D., Tex,
was on his feet as Long vanished
through the door. .A.sos : az
..Mr. President,r he said, 81 ask
recognition The senator from
Confined on page stwo). Z,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22

BERLIN, May %. (UP).-
Germany's first conscripted mill
tary class under the new defense
law will be called to the colors on
November / for one years serv-
ice, it was reliably learned today
by the United Press. 1t had been
proposed to call the first contin-
gent, probably of men born in
1915, on October 1, but it was
said the barracks for them are not
ready. EE
To raise a large reserve force,
it was learned that classes of men
born between 1900 and 1913 will
receive from six to eight weeks
training.
Classes of 1910 to 1918 may
volunteer fora full years service
or 12"year professional term as
regulars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
SET FUNERAL
OF E. R. BLACK
THURSDAY Am.
Will Be Conducted From
Presbyterian Church, DR..
Wilds in Charge

Funeral services for Ernest r.
Black, 65, who died at his home
on Flanders avenue yesterday
morning after an illness of about
three weeks, will be held Thurs
day morning at II o'clock from
the First Presbyterian church,
with the pastor, DR.. L. T. Wilds,
officiating.
Burial will follow in Oakdale
cemetery. Active pallbearers will
be A. G. Randolph, o. Y. Brown
lee, DR.. ]. S. Brown, ST., Edwin
r. Sutherland, w. G. Stubbs and
C. C. Oates.
Mr.. Black, who was a native OF
Waterbury, Conn.,, but who had
made his home here for the past
80 years or more, died as a result
of heart trouble. He had been
confined to his bed for about three
weeks and 'had suffered with his
heart for a number of years.
For many years ne was engaged
in business here and since his re-
tirement had spent most of ms
time here. He was a member OF
the Presbyterian church and a
Shriner.
He is survived by his widow
formerly Miss Rachel Elizabeth
Allison; one daughter, Mrs. Ray
mond A. Trembley, of Olympia
Calf; one grandson, one brother'
Henry Black, of Spokane, wash
and three sisters, Mrs. c. T.: BIS
sell, Oakville, Conn.,; Mrs. William
Knight, Long Island City, n. ~
and Mrs. C. H. Oviatt, of water
bury, Conn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
Drys Win Court
Fight In Georgia
Judge Refuses to Withhold
Any Returns

ATLANTA, May 22.-UP).-
Judge John D. HUMPHREYS in su-
perior court today denied petit
ton by vets for a writ of manda-
mus to prevent Secretary of State
Wilson from including returns
from Heard, Talbot and Bryan
counties in the official vote from
last Wednesdays repeal election
on the grounds that the returns
were not in his hands before Sat-
urday midnight.
Throwing out the votes of these
counties would have given the
vets a victory instead of the drys,
who won by 243 votes, under the
court action.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
By EDWARD w. BEATTIE
1885, United Press)

BERLIN, May 22.-(UP).-
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler last
night defied the League of Ma
tons denunciation of his re-arm-
ament program and announced his
conscript law would muster wom-
en- as we'll as men in defense of
the Fatherland in time of war.
Hitler, addressing an extraordi-
nary session of the Reichstag, de-
clared that Germany under the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
Bishop Gribbin
To Hold Service

Bishop Robert f. Gibbin OF the
Western North Carolina Epis-
copal diocese will be here for
confirmation service at st. James
church Friday night of this week;
The service will be held at .
o'clock and will take the form OF
evening prayer and sermon, with
confirmation. =.
This is an extra confirmation,
service and the regular class will
be confirmed in the fall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
||I RECEPTION
|VEN HIGHWAY
h BOOSTERS
b and Civic Leaders
Turn Out for Greeting
and Luncheon
VERSIONS ARRANGED
|sR 200 VISITORS HERE

lsort 200 Salisbury people in
,s,orcade of 40 to so cars ar
Fl here at 1870 o'clock this af-
|~oop. completing a motor tour
II L;sbway No. $50, the new
:. mute from east to west.
=. mOtOrcade was met at Bat
IN, =, " half 2 dozen Henderson
=, ssrs bearing Mayor A. V.
SiE,,k. President Milo Strong
y b Chamber of Commerce, and
~-Es, Of members of the RO-
nv and Kiwanis clubs.
Nwsi BY the Hendersonville
NV led by three state high
urJmen and Motorcycle
O#uSh Edmundson of the
Hendsx1s police department,
The mgzais completed the trip
TO Hentsxyille and were guests
a. a dina ( the Skyland hotel
in what vE Saeduled for a joint
| meeting Of 4 Kiwanis and RO-
ary clubs.
The TiSiiN we're present IN
Geh numbeS EUvgvsr, that only
| few HendeE0rTlle people, those
having par: on the program, were
| ile 10 attend the dinner.
EELL.EN0WN VISITORS
PEAK AT LUNCHEON
NlO ". Strong of Henderson
VILE and D. c. DUNCAN of Sails
buy, we're tOaStmaSterS at the
dlng and the principal address
w z'is By Walter (Pete) Muir
phT Of Salisbury, veteran state
legislator. 4 welcome to Hender-
SnEIe vas voiced by Mayor A.
'. Edwards, r. L. Whitmire of
Ne Rotary Club and o. Y.
AgE,se of the Kiwanis club.
Ots speakers were ID. C. Dun
E i Salisbury, chairman of the
aartlte, ". H. Childs of Lin
c,ii, and 0dus NJ. Null of
MAI Others introduced in
ga I. D. Clark and C.. w.
W Tce-pres;dent and secre-
|E q the KiwaniS club here;
v 0. Allen and Yates w.
M. president and secretary of
= Rotary club: c. X. Hoover,
f!zcent Of the Hendersonville
Z Country club, who ex-
I'D the privileges of the golf
1se to the visitors; H. E. Bue-
no, who offered free tickets
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
HOUSE 0VERRIDES BONUS MEASURE VETO
Salisbury Motorcade Is Here
200 Work Relief
Plans Advanced

WASHINGTON, May p. CUP.
Divisions of government have
nroposed 200 projects throughout
the country as a part of the
work relief program. Applications
are mostly from army and navy
veterans administration. None
has vet been approved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
q a.. OFFICE BUSY

|Sog n. r office has been busy
|Non ), past 80 days. An in
COMM. the fact that people
10 thiS - to Hendersonville
aat summer is given in the
escted ~ mat the office has
n 30 da ~ new meters in the
setOOS' ;& The number of
% Of H.. : wei lahead of this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
.ar.SNAN HERE FOR VISIT

SarrSS' A y HERE FOR VISIT
haas, L. Buchanan theatre
h, = was in Hendersonville
\ In n, -, a visit, Harry spent
, s,,i oad days of the legisla-
h ,Soo. IN Raleigh and then
lanor,oott,t vacation in Virginia.
B ao,So o" ne expects to leave
[acSoS 7, bushes strip. Con-
B HetrbsoI a first-class airport
RI ao5 ND. !. Is still on Harry's
| 7eN,,, .1e prediction that he
|NreJ "lly succeed might be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
ALONG THE
STREET
SASH TRANSACTION

S..i a story worth repeating.
n Ia real estate man recently
h, u farm in this county for
n IL, lie two men who bought
\ y ~'peCty came to his office
\, we the deal, and, after sit
l., Eoand for about an hour,
r., ", ", 10 a truck parked in
i s 40 came back with a pa
|ISSA A The sack contained
e. bills Of denomination
n, 's :, dollar to one hundred
~ Inc money, he said, was
and damp and about 80
b we're required to count
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
q IONS IMppOuINc

c,.IIU MS lMPROVINc
ssjj.,'ss. +. Toms, dean of the
b. !. county bar, was re-
Dr. = !, improved today and
\ M - 20 De out again about
b ~, u u the week Mr.. Toms
b i'll at his home for some
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
GOOD AFTERNOON

It may sometimes be necessary
to wire congressman for action,
but never for sound. n......
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
WEATHER

c.,.r,llv fair tonight and to-
6ensb u, for possible showers
,ouigh.; warmer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15
Improved A SUNDAY
Uniform cC-~~~
International SNnOOL
-*LESSON-: q
BY REV. p. B. FITZwATER. D. D..
Member Of Faculty, Moody Bible
Institute Of Chicago.
GWestern Newspaper Union.
Lesson for November II
THE RETURN FROM CAPTIVITY

LESSON TEXT-Ezra 1915; Psalm
126:1-6.
GOLDEN TEXT-Ths Lord hath
done great things for US, whereof
we are glad. Psalm 1858.
PRIMARY TOPIC-A New Song.
JUNIOR FORTHCOMING Home
Rejoicing.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Making a Fresh Start.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Thanksgivi for Gods Care.
1. The Return Predicted (Jer.
20 :1-14).
1t seems that false prophets were
fiOurishing In Babylon telling the
people that they would speedily
be restored to their own land. To
counterfeit this the Lord moved
jeremiah to send this letter to the
captives in Babylon wv. 8, 81. In
this letter he advised them to set
tie down and quietly pursue their
regular callings of life and not to
be led by the false prophets wv.
6, y.
/. The length Of the captivity ".
10Y. Their coming back was to be
latter seventy years." From Daniel
9:2 It is clear that seventy years
means a definite time. It dates from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15
Glossary of Dog Terms

American dogs-Boston terrier
and Chesapeake Bay receiver. APP
Observation-Disclosures instead Of fat
skull. Babbler-A noisy hunting
dog. Backtracking-Running the
trail backward. Barred-Not al
lowed to show at a bench show or
field trial Beefy-Heavy hind
quarters. Beltons-Spotted set
tiers of the Laverack strain. Blaze
A white line from the nose up
the face. Blue (the)-First prize
In the class (not necessarily in the
breed). Breeder-Owner or lessor
of the dam at time Of service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15

midwest mission band of the Do
minican Fathers, will preach two
week mission in the Basilica of St.
Mary, commencing on November
"a and ending on December 8, pa
tronal feast of the parish. Father
Wander Hayden will be assisted by
the Rev. Charles M. Delevinque,
o. p, of Philadelphia, and the Rev.
T. ]. Gilligan, o. p, of Newark,
N. J.
The first mission to be held in
the recently established parish of
st. Albert the Great in Minneapolis
was opened on Sunday, Novem-
Der 8, by Fathers Wander Hayden
and Hegerty, and Friday Of that
week Father Delevinque opened a
iridium in the Church of St. Pat
rick at Franklin.
During the week opening on De-
cember 1, Father Hegerty will con-
duct a mission in st. Johns church
at Morton, and from December 8
to Is, Father Hegerty and Father
Gilligan will preach mission in
St. Cecilia's church in st. Paul.
Father Giligan also plans to con-
duct a mission in the Church of St.
Mary at Lake City in the Winona
diocese from November II to "a.
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL M. E.
CHURCH NEWS
Camphor Memorial M. E. Church
was honored Armistice Sunday
with two interesting speakers. DR..
S. P. Shokunbi, who is a native of
Africa, spoke on the subject, elm
dustrial Missionaries" He also
discussed some facts Of his native
land and the present conflict in
Ethiopia. In the evening, Miss
Frances Gordan, who has taught
school in Russia, spoke on the
subject, what Does Russia Want
Today?"
The Industrial program is grow
ing rapidly, and the various depart
ments are open at all times to the
public. The Sewing, Shoe, and
Chemical Departments are expect
ing to hire helpers for the holiday
business. Special work at especial
ly low prices is our business stand
ard.
DR.. J. P. Williams, who has trav-
eled throughout Africa, will speak
Sunday evening, November II, at
8 P. NJ, on the subject, "Does Mus
solini Hope to Hoist the Fascist
Flag over the British Colonial
Empire?" Music will be rendered
by the Gospel Choir.
At the Sunday morning services,
Nov. II, 1900 A. M, Rev. H. M.
-Marbly will preach on the subject
Glove Never Faileth."
The Young Ladies' Guild, organ
lied by the young people of Cam
phor Memorial and the surround
ing churches, and who meet every
Thursday evening at $50 P. M,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15
ReliQion

Some men want to have religion
like a dark lantern, and carry it in
their pocket, where nobody but
themselves can get any good from
it.-Henry Ward Beecher.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15
AVQ S.TnOS TTV
NO HONHD1nQNI AHVNH1d
euolS q a Ga
STLON HTAVTO HTLTd lis

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SHLON HIAV1O HaLId lis
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s!qL IN d Os:L 4s su!Seq Su!4seN
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90 TIIM s4uemqse1Iea 'uonsooAuoO
IsuopBN eq4 o. ''uueL 's!qdmeN
o. d!14 g e4sm uoos U!M oqM
'uosEM m " :AeE 10 4geueq eqa
1o3 6ed GueE osTs S! s!qL 'ss!uom
-e1eo 70 sseI4sTm ''oS cav qlOI
OI85 10 uqSnsA q 7 SIM 'pe1ep
-ue1 90 II!M me15o1d Te!osds e IN
'd9 Nv W de 4e Ie4!oe1 1!oqO
1o1unr 'uomIss g I7A!I9p lin
The month of November has been
set aside for special prayers for
the faithful departed from time i'm
memorial in the Church. Her So
icitude for the devotion of her
members to the final resting places
of the departed, and her desire to
encourage the visiting Of Catholic
churches and cemeteries are evil
dent from the DEGREES granting in
dulgences for such visits.
For each visit to church or pub
lie chapel between the noon of All
Saints (Friday) and midnight of
All Souls day Saturday, a plen-
airy indulgence may be gained, pro-
vided the person making the visit
prescribed has been to Confession
and Communion and says the Our
Father, Hail Mary, and the Glory
Be to the Father six times for the
intention Of the Holy Father.
Each Mass offered on All Souls
day by any priest gains a plenary
indulgence for the soul for whom
it is said.
"The faithful who, any day of
the year, devoutly visit a cemetery
and pray for the faithful departed,
may gain a partial indulgence Of
seven years; the indulgence is ap-
plicable to the faithful departed
only"
Gall the faithful who, on All
Souls day or during the octave de-
voutly visit cemetery and pray,
even mentally only, for the faithful
departed, may gain a plenary in
diligence each day under the usual
conditions of confession, Holy Com
munion and prayer for the inten-
ton of the Holy Father. The indul-
gence is applicable to the departed
only"
in the Sewing Room of Camphor
invite any young ladies who are
interested in sewing and art to at
tend their meetings..
BORDER BRIEFS"
The Armistice Day services of
the Johnnie Baker Post of the
American Legion, held at Border
Sunday evening, was largely at
tended by Legionnaires, church
members, and friends, who were
addressed by several speakers on
the problems of the bonus and I'M
employment. Evening services for
the winter season have been dis
continued; however, the Epworth
League will continue to meet at
$50 P. NJ, and the following off
GERS have been appointed: John
Moultrie, frankie May Fisher,
Howard Taft Martin, Annabelle
Hyatt, Geraldine McAdams, Glenn
on Rooney, June Hawkins, Marian
Grimes. On Monday evening, the
hospitality Of the Methodist Union
at their annual banquet was en-
joyed by the following members
of Border, besides the pastor and
family: Mines. Nellie Kelley, limo
gene Napue, Mr.. Clifford C. Hawk
ms, and Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Greer
of Wayman.
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
st. Paul, MINI.
Rev. W. E. Guy announces that