davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09

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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
W MY FPTFNDS. a

" MY FRIENDS: Am
= y , announce that after
I; p Sy.a | will be with
} ! n,S \ Whistle and
ID. -a'e the pleasure of
h., va and yours soon,
l.,,J,.ia and 4, enjoy our loo
.As, Shorty West
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09

bur NEW STOCK Of a.
|ries. Niieity Tire CO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09

4 BUY GOODYEAR TIRES
Bur easy budget Ulsr. One
|or q full Sc. as low as Sue
ksk. Investigate. Md City
| Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
|FORSALE
kulO. and Accessories

lESALE % Garages-IheV,,
and Ford auto parts ana
sso-es. Jackson MOTOR
H.. 1871 Fourth Ave. East.
lie 800.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09

To cIDnc
- ea-e-s,sn, 'IA.oGI8RS
@ea. Soc ah ''''est-49G,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
Ecial Notices
aOOES -. -

. .s...g AND SERVICE.
\, ,,S''c i'ee. Midcity Tire
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
Transportation

\ TRIP 70 Hot Springs,
Three O: 6-r passengers,
Pound III Comfortable
/. G,:al, Henderson
|RO1.s 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
"MALABAR" PRINTS
"RONDO" PRINTS

Stripes g.. checks plaids
fOrals dots
everything new! Stock up
now and save. Outstand-
ing values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

where workers have been on strike
since March %.
DR.. White was notified by tele-
phone yesterday that he had been
appointed Labor Department con-
ciliator by Secretary Frances Per-
kins. He accepted the post and took
his oath Of Office in the United
States District Court. He is direc-
tor OF the Indiana University Bu-
reau Of Social Research and lives at
5243 Carrollion-av.
The labor difficulties at the Co.
lumbia plant were the cause Of the
Terre Haute general strike two
weeks ago. Business was paralyzed
and order was not restored until the
Indiana National Guard had been
sent to the scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
KIDNEYS MUST
CLEAN OUT ACIDS

The only way your body can clean
ont Acids and poisonous wastes from
your blood is thru million tiny. deli
cate Kidney tubes or filters but beware
OF cheap. drastic. irritating drugs IL
functional Kidney or Bladder disorders
make You suffer from Getting ID
Nights. Nervousness Leg Pains. Back
ache, Circles Jnder Ives. Dizziness.
Rheumatic Pains Acidity or Irritation.
don't take chances. Get the Doctor
guaranteed prescription called Cystex
isis Tex Works fast. safe and sure.
In IS hours IL must bring new vitality.
and is guaranteed to do the work in
one week or money back on return Of
empty package Cystex costs oAly Sc
dose at druggists and the guarantee
protects you.-Adver,iseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
10000 EXPECTED AT
GERMAN FETE HERE
6Sth Annual Celebration to Be Held
at Orphans Home.

More than 10000 are expected to
attend the sixty-eighth annual Ger
man Protestant celebration at the
General Protestant Orphans Home,
1404 S. Safest Sunday.
A church service in the morning
at which the Rev. Robert c. Kuebler
will speak, and Knot Hole Band
concert in the afternoon will be
features of the days program. Sew
eral singing societies will participate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
DR.. WHITE IS NAMED
LABOR CONCILlATOR
City Man Is Assigned to
Terre Haute Dispute.

DR.. R. Clyde White left today for
Terre Haute to begi1 his new duties
as special conciliator in adjusting
labor troubles at he Columbia
Stamping and Enam ling Co. plant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

w. A. Lorimer, and a large crowd
Of vacationists awaited her.
Getting Mr.. Tate down was a
more serious task. He was only
partly conscious, for during the
night he had disobeyed rangers in
instructions to remain in the place
where he was and in trying to
reach the side Of the gil slipped
and fell.
It was almost night, "a hours after
the couple was caught on the noun
tain, that Mr. Tate was brought
down and taken in an ambulance
to the hospital.
Miss Lorimer, refusing to rest I'M
til her companion on the mountain
climbing trip was safe, watched his
rescue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

18th Observation Squadron. In
diana National Guard today sportec
medals, presented to them fol
lengthy service in the Guard.
Preparations, meanwhile, went
forward for the review Of the en-
tire division next Thursday by Maj
Gen. Robert H. Tyndail and Gov
Paul V. McNutt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Greeted by Parents

Two rangers assisted her in a
four-hour descent to lie valley,
where her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

w. A. Lorimer, and a large crowd
oe vacotioy,iete ouraitad toa7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Masonic Group to Picnic

The annual picnic Of the Actual
Masters and Wardens Association
will be held at Lilly's orchard,
72nd-st and College-av, Saturday.
In addition to the games and en-
tertainment, officers will be in
stalled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Cured AGREE
CLIFF CLIMBERS
AFTER RESCUE
Young Woman viii Travel
Straight and Narrow
HenCeforth.

BIZ United PrCFs
YOSEMITE. Cal, Aug. 1.-Two
amateur mountain climbers. rescued
from a narrow ledge midway up the
4200-foO5 emincnce Of Half Moon,
promised today never 10 stray again
from the marked trails which guide
mixers 20 the summit OF one of
Yosemite National Parks most i'm
posing peaks
III stay on the straight and mar
row path hereafter" Miss Elizabeth
Lorimer. %. Chicopee. Mass, said
after park rangers had lowered her
and Robert Tate. IS, Inglewood, Cal.
. 2f00 feet 20 the floor Of Yosemite
Valley.
The girl recovered her strength
after a deep sleep but Mr.. Tate, IN
Jured in a fall during the night they
spent on the face Of the peak, was
reco .5rins more slowly. He was in
Lewis Memorial Hospital. where X
ray examinations were TO be made
to determine whether he had frac-
tured his shoulder and skull.
Signal Fire Brings Aid
The two were marOoned on lodges
200 feet apart Tuesday night when
they attempted to take a shortcut
down the slope rising 1900 feet
above the valley floor, which is it
self 1900 feet above sea level
Signal fires the girl lighted in the
sparse vegetation Of the granite
slope called attention to their plight
az 6 p. m. But It was not until late
yesterday that help reached them.
Rangers jerry Murnin. Ronald
Chisholm and Cary Jackson and
CCC Foreman Bon Russell climbed
to the top of Half Dome, made their
way carefully down a draw and
after IA hours work reached a point
1000 feet above the lodges where the
couple was trapped.
Then they lowered themselves
slowly on double ropes, using pitons
and other climbing equipment to
feel their way down the cliffs. At
9 a. m. they reached the side of
the girl, 200 feet above Tate.
Greeted by Parents
Two rangers assisted her in a
four-hour descent to lie valley.
where her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
so DECORATED
AT Fl. KNOX
Hoosier Officers, Enlisted
Men Are Honored for
Long Service.
Ru Times SnecfnI

By Times Special
Fl. KNOX, KY, Aug. 8.-Thirty
officers and enlisted men of the
The Washington times., 1935-08-13
NAz|S ARREST
" CATHOLICS ::
CONTINUED from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
result of the meeting was not
revealed.
Meanwhile there was no appar-
ent let-up in the campaign to
sweep out all other opposition to
the Nazis.
Scores of Catholics have been
arrested in Southern Germany
for tearing down posters that
accused Catholics of activities op-
posed to the interests of the state.
The Rev. Father HunStiger,
Catholic priest of Nordhausen,
was arrested for refusing to per-
form the funeral rites for a
Storm Trooper.
Scores of Catholics in South
ern Germany were arrested on
charges they tore down Nazi
posters which warned against
anti-Nazi activities.
The anti-Jewish drive spread
across the German frontier to
Upper Silesia, former German
territory. now part of Poland.
At pombrauWer, bands of dem
onstrators ran tn r ough the
streets, stoning Jews and Jewish
shops. Several Jews were re-
ported injured.
At Nordhausen. a Catholic
priest, Father Hunstieger, was
arrested for alleged refusal to
perform funeral rites for a Nazi
storm trooper.
A Jewish physician, DR.. Mar
tin Hagelberg, of Konstanz, was
sent to a concentration camp at
Kislau. He was accused of racial
disgrace for associating with
Aryan women.
During the night anti-Jewish
posters have been placed on Jew
ish shops. Some shop owners had
pulled them down.
The Washington times., 1935-08-13
MAN
HANGS SELF

For three hour last night, after
having been found by a colored
man, the body of Roland Barber,
IS, swung eerily from an upper
tree limb on Wheeler Road beyond
Congress Heights, Md, just out Of
reach police who had come to cut
it down.
Meantime several hundred peo-
pie gathered to witness the
CHASTITY sight-that of a despond-
ent man who had hanged him.
self in desperation because he
could not get work.
When the body was discovered
by Arthur Beach, colored tenant
on the farm where Barber lived
with his wife, Julia, and their +
year-old daughter, Estelle, the EleV-
enth police precinct was notified.
After searching for two hours
in the dark woods for the body,
District police discovered that the
man had hanged himself in Mary
land-outSide of their jurisdic.
ton. Marlboro police immedi-
ately were notified, but were un-
able to cut the body down from
the 30-foot high limb.
Finally Oxon Hill firemen, with
ladders and ropes, lowered the
body.
Mrs. Barber told police her hus-
band had been respondent becausa
he had been unable to find work.
Marlboro police said the man
had been suffering from a nervous
disorder. Two years ago he was
held in the Marlboro Jail when
picked up by police for slipping
notes in mailboxes along the road
at night.
He came home last March, his
wife said, from Perry Point Hos
pital, near Baltimore, where he
had spent a year.
The Washington times., 1935-08-13
Whitneys Set
For Racing
Season

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 10.
With the horses running and the
season in full swing, this famous
resort was crowded with visitors
today.
Scene Of one of the famous
battles of the American Revolu-
ton, Saratoga, with its famous
springs and noted race track. has
become the mecca for American
sportsmen.
Among those who are here for
the season are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hay "Jock" Whitney, up from
their estate, Llangolen, near Up
perville, Va. After the races each
day they are usually to be found
entertaining a group of friends at
Arrowhead Inn, one Of the favor
lite gathering places.
The Washington times., 1935-08-13
DISC0RD HITS
ACADEMY

Split in the ranks Of hackers
of the Federal Academy of Arts
of the Stage was indicated in two
letters received by The Times to.
day.
Edwin Fairfax Naulty, who de-
Scribes his position as secretary
and technical counsel" of the
project, declared that all infor-
nation about the academy "to be
authentic" must come from his
headquarters at the Willard Hotel.
At the same time Harry Francis
Cunningham, local architect with
offices in the 1900 block I st.
N. w., announced that he is with
drawing his support and name
from the project. He said:
"Naulty is running on his
own. I told him I was with.
drawing"
The Washington times., 1935-08-13
MAN KIDNAPPED
IN H0LDUP

Four gentlemen stick-up men
from washington invaded peaceful
Falls Church early this morning
and rode off with $36.22 and 6
filling station attendant.
William Butler, q, night at
tendant at the Hiette Garage anc
Service Station, on the Arlington
Fairfax line in Falls Church, tolc
of the robbery and his ride tt
Chain Bridge in the following
manner:
"AbOut 3 o'clock q sedan
bearing District tags drove into
the place with four welI-dressed
men in it. The driver ordered
a quart of oil. Then he told
me thS:. his generator points
were not working right, so I
examined them. AS / was do
ing this 1 felt something stick
in my ribs and turned around
to see it was a hOldup.
"The men were very calm and
positive. They said that 1
needn't bother about putting up
my hands, that they only
wanted what money was in the
cash register, and ordered me
to open it. After rifling the
register for SS6.22, they ordered
me to get in the car.
1--WE drove off toward Wash
ingtOn and turned off to Chain
Bridge Road at GIebe Road.
When we arrived at Chain
Bridge, they ordered me to get
out and run. 1 walked back as
. far as GIebe Road and caught
a bus back.
81 was too excited to get q
description of the men other
than they appeared about 30
years old and were well
dressed"
He was not too excited to ge'
the license number of the car
however, and gave this to police
The Washington times., 1935-08-13
Prof. c. P. Crager
Goes toCosta RIGA

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Aug. 10.
Prof. C. P. Crager, neWly-elected
superintendent of the Central
American Union Mission of Sew
enth Day Adventists, with head
quarters in San Jose, Costa Rica,
will leave here next week for New
York city where he will sail Au-
gust "a to assume his new position.
He will be accompanied by his
wife, his 16-year-old daughter Lor-
raine Crager and his 19-monthold
grandson, Wernfred Wild.
The Washington times., 1935-08-13
Co|ored Bdptists
To Hold Convention

Several thousand Negro Baptists
are expected to attend the Ma
tional Baptist Convention of
America which opens a Six-day
session here September 8.
The convention will be held at
Metropolitan Baptist Church with
the women's auxiliary meeting at
Shiloh Baptist Church. The Rev.
E. j. Bradshaw, pastor of Taber-
nacle Baptist Church and DR.. G..
o. Bullock, pastor Of Third Baptist
Church, are chairmen of the gen.
eral entertaining committees.
The Washington times., 1935-08-13
SURVEY
HIT BY BOARD

Opposition to the creation OF a
special crime commission for the
District, as recommended by the
House Crime Investigating Com
mittee, was voiced last night by
the public order committee of the
Board of Trade at a meeting in
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club.
The Board Of Trade adopted a
resolution declaring that such in
vestigatory bodies undermine the
police department morale, say
ing further:
1--WE do not believe our police
department is perfect, but we
do believe it is the best in the
country today.
''This committee opposes the
formation of a crime commits
sion until responsible public
opinion believes there is a neces-
Sity for it. If and when the
necessity arises, this committee
will use its efforts to get proper
authority for it,"
The meeting was addressed by
John Lewis Smith, who headed a
special committee of the trade
group to study the report of the
House committee. Major Ernest
w. Brown, superintendent OF
police, and Traffic Director Will
liam A. Van Duzer also spoke.
The Washington times., 1935-08-13
TOWN REPORTS
NEAR BOOM

WAYNESBORO, Pa, Aug. IL.
Waynesboro industrial outlook is
brighter than at any time since
the boom days of 1929, a survey
of business conditions reveals. A
total of 2,3l4 men and women
are now employed in the city's
eight large industrial plants.
Men and women within a "a
dius of Is miles are employed.
The three largest industries, the
Prick Company, the Lands Tool
Company and the Lands Machine
Company, are working two and
three shifts a day. Much of the
work at the Lands Tool Com
pany is grinding machinery con-
signed to foreign countries.
The Lands Tool Company has
the largest pay roll with more
than 800 employees. The Prick
Company ranks second, with $50
employees, and the Waynesboro
Knitting Company third with
nearly 900 employees. The knitting
company is working at capacity.
The Washington times., 1935-08-13
2 N. Y. Film Theaters
Bombed in Labor Row

NEW YORK, Aug. IS Q.N.S0.
Early morning Broadway merry
makers were endangered today
when two bombs exploded stimuli
taneously in two motion picture
theaters in the Columbus Circle
area.
No one was hurt. although both
theaters were badly damaged by
the blasts.
Police attributed the bombings
to labor troubles possibly growing
out of a current strike of motion
picture machine operators.
The Washington times., 1935-08-13
Two Dead , Two Hurt
In Truck Accidents

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug, IS.
Two persons were killed and two
seriously injured in a series of
truck accidents in this section last
night. Harold Wishard, IL, was
killed on his fathers farm when
a truck loaded with stone passed
over his body.
Jake Meyers, 26, of Martins
burg, w. Va, was killed. and
Robert Breeder, 10, also of Mar
tinsburg, was seriously injured,
when their produce truck over
turned near Harpers Ferry. David
Bonney. jr.. 20, of Hagerstown,
was seriously injured last night
when struck by a truck on the
Middlebury Pike near this city.
The Washington times., 1935-08-13
SECOND
To NONE, IS
PROGRAM
Other Nations Asked
To Set Limits on
& New BUILDING

LONDON, Aug. 10 GNs0.
With statements and denials
flying back and forth here about
the new navy Britain will build
when the present sea-power
limitation treaties lapse, one
clear fact emerged today:
King Georges Empire intends
to have a navy second to none.
Surrendering as gracefully as
possible before i'm m vable
Japanese objections to continu.
ing limitations under a system
of ratios, the British are now
negotiating with the principal
powers for an exchange of pro-
grams beyond which the powers
concerned would agree not to
build.
Battleship Limit Five
The United States would agree
to lay down only five battleships
in a stated time. Britain would
agree to build only five and
Japan five.
But even If such naval pro.
grams are declared in advance,
they will not be binding on the
powers, Lord Londonderry, cabinet
spokesman in the House of Lords,
reveals.
Any power changing it's mind
about its navy's needs would
promise to give a years notice
to the other countries, he stated.
Chief initial difficulty about
this system is that no govern.
ment wants to declare what it is
going to do until it learns what
the other nations will build.
Britain Takes Lead
So Britain, it is now learned Of
ficially, has taken the bull by the
horns and submitted it's tentative
building program in the next few
years to the United States, Japan,
France and Italy, Germany al.
ready is tied to IS per cent of the
British navy.
But the British cabinet refuses
single detail of this program
to Parliament, which will have to
vote the money, let alone the
public, which will have to foot
the bill.
This secrecy is justified on the
ground that only behind such
veil of reticence can the other
powers be induced to impart their
naval secrets to London.
$50 Million Program
So a sensation was caused when
what purports to be the British
seven-year naval plan was pub
lished, and the cost Of the vast
armada therein outlined put at
approximately $50 million dollars.
According to this program,
Britain plans to build IL new bat
tleships between 1885 and 1912,
80 cruisers, SO flotilla leaders and
destroyers, 81 submarines and
three aircraft carriers.
Five battIeships would be built
in 1887, three in 1888 and one
each year thereafter. In default
of any international agreement,
the British will build $4,000 ton
battleships carrying 1875 inch
guns and capable of 80 knots an
hour, under this plan.
The Washington times., 1935-08-13
HOPKINS RULES
WORK RELIEF
PROGRAM
Executive Writ Gives
Him Power Over
Labor Status
international News Service


Regulations over the entire
1000, 100000 Work Relief pro-
gram have been placed in the
hands Of Harry L. Hopkins, Emer-
gency Relief Administrator for the
past 30 months, and Works Prog
ress Administrator under the Work
Relief program, it was revealed to-
day.
Postponement Of opening OF
bids for a 100000 Slum-clear-
ance,, low rent housing project in
Cleveland by the housing division
of the Public Work Administration
revealed the wide extent OF power
granted Hopkins.
Order Issued
An executive order issued by
President Roosevelt a week ago,
but passed over more or less
lightly, caused the housing division
of PWA to postpone opening Of
the Cleveland bids until August
%. The Presidents order amend
ing a previous order specifying
that only persons certified for as
Segment to work by the United
States Employment Service shall
be employed on projects" read:
provided, that. the Works
Progress administrator or the
State works progress admin
istratOrs are hereby authorized.
In their discretion, to modify
this requirement in connection
with any project not operated
under contract"
A number of contractors who
employed union labor refused to
bid on the Cleveland project,
known as the Cultivate project,
because of the requirement exist
ing when bids were called for
that at least 80 per cent OF all
persons employed must be taken
from the relief rolls.
The Presidential executive order
gives Hopkins or his State admin
istrators full authority, lin their
discretion" to waive this re-
quirement.
When PWA housing division
authorities became cognizant of
this order, they promptly post
poned opening of the bids, and
returned those submitted, un-
opened, to the bidders.
Has Wide Powers
Since the amended executive
order became known, it is under
stood that two big contracting
firms, employers of union labor,
submitted bids, but whether they
reached the PWA housing division
before the scheduled bid opening
was postponed late yesterday was
not revealed.
Hopkins has not issued any
change in the regulations as con-
corning the Cleveland project. or
any other project, it was stated at
his office. However, housing diviS-
ion officials very apparently post
poned opening of the. bids in hope
of some such change.
H. A. Berman, assistant direc"
tor of housing, acting in the alb
sence from the city of Director A.
R. Clas, said that:
Further regulations will be
issued as Addenda to those al
ready in effect concerning labor.
These terms will govern the is
Suance Of further contracts"
Hopkins authority, however,
does not extend only to housing
projects, it was pointed out, but
he and his State administrators
have full control over all projects
under the work relief program as
to maintaining or waving the re-
quirement that 80 per cent of the
labor must come from relief rolls.
And as emergency relief admins
TRAITOR, Hopkins certifies the relief
rolls to the employment service,
through which workers are as.
signed to projects.