davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-24
JOHNSON WILL AID
IN LOCAL FINANCES
Treasurer to Give Time to
Helping Cities and Coun-
ties in Trouble
An the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily D.snotch RUreaG.

Raleigh, June 24-State Treasurer
Charles NJ. Johnson. following the
best bond sale in North Carolina his
tory, announces his purpose to give
more time to ref.nancing those local
governmental units which are now in
difficulties.
Mr.. Johnson says his State financ-
ing has been completed for the time
and that no more will be necessary
soon. The balanced budget. with q
rising revenue tide, means that there
will be no borrowings necessary. The
Friday bond sale achieved at the loVy
est rate Oh records, lower by 81 q
hundred than the former lowest.
means that the States credit cannot
roe improved. State supervision of ie-
cal units promises to do something for
Them.
The treasurer does not think it pos
sible that all of the distressed coun-
ties and cities can pay their complete
bonded debt and he is entering into
negotiations with the bondholders. If
there can be an accommodation OF
debt differences the treasurer thinks
their business can be made "cur-
rent'A and the taxpayers will be
greatly relieved.
Bondholders are known to be will
ing to such an arrangement. They let
the borrowers have money when it
(COntinued On Page Thfeel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-24
:,
Mrs. ! Valley, !: To
90. or Trial
On July 5t.h., [.

Tacoma Wash. June 24-(AP)-
Trial of Mrs. Margaret Valley on
charges of kidnapping and conspiracy
in the 100000 abduction of nine-vear-
cid George Weyerhaeuser was set bv
Judge E. E. Cushman in Federal
court here today for July 5.
Mrs. Valley. whose husband al
ready is III Mcneil island Federal
prison serving a sentence of As years
for the kidnapping, was not in the
court room She spent the week end
in the Thurston county Jail
Upon the request of Stephen J.
O'Brien. Tacoma attorney appointed
by the court to represent Mrs VALLEY,
Judge Cushman said actual taking
Of testimony would not begin until
July Z.
EmpanelIing of a jury and other
prelimnaries will occupy the court
until that date, the Judge indicated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-24
Senator Robinson Wants
Measure Gotten Out Of
Way To Remove
Uncertainties
ADMINISTRATION IS
AGAINST IVA CHANGE:
Head Of That Body Talks
Boldly at White House,.
Wagner Labor Bill Still
Held Up for Want of
Agreement in Conference;
Coal Bill Also Held Up

Washington, June 24.-(AP)-Dem-
ocratic leaders announced today they
would confer with President Roose-
welt at S p NJ. on whether the exc
cutive wanted his new wealth tax
program put through at this session.
The conference will be attended by
Senator Robinson, the Democratic
leader; Speaker Byrns, Chairman
Harrison, of the Senate Finance Com
mittee, and Chairman Doughton. of
the House Ways and Means Commit
ice.
Robinson expressed the individual
opinion that Congress should enact
the proposal for higher levies on cor
poration and individual incomes at
this session to avoid leading the coun-
try in state of uncertainty. If this
policy is adhered to, Robinson
thought it would take another month
before Congress could adjourn, or
about the middle of August. -
The Senate continued debate on the
$1,OO0,O0O,00O farm tenant aid bill and
the House devoted itself to minor leg
islation.
Other developments:
Administration opposition to the
amended Tennessee Valley Authority
extension bill, as approved by .the
House Military Committee, was voic-
ed at the White House by DR.. Arthur
Morgan chairman of the Authority.
Congressional conferees on the
(O0ntinled on Page F"uVN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-24
Mussolit1i Won t
Discuss Ethiopia
Ro1v With Britain

no results would come from the con-
ference between II Duce and Britain's
rowing representatives of peace save
possibly for q European air accord.
Concerning the Anglo-German ma
val accord, they said Mussolini told
Captain Eden he could not approve
the unilateral manner in which it
was reached without bringing Italy
and France into the final discussions.
II Duce also reserved the right to
ask for higher ratio in any general
naval conference than the Is battle
ships granted to Italy under the Wash
ington treaty, compared to five for
the United States and Great Britain.
Italian sources said the Issues of
the Italo-Ethiopian dispute and the
League of Nations, from which fresh
threats of withdrawal have been is
sued would not be discussed at the
~cvrine --e Stir r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-24
ConI,ol Board Already
Elected and Has Taken
Office and Begun
Mapping Plans
EDGECOMBE MOVING
TO OPEN UP STORES
Will Be Located In Tarboro
and Rocky Mount; Gale
Burgess, of Drys, Says Ef-
forts Will Be Made To Pre-
vent Opening of Stores In
Voting Counties

Raleigh. June - (AP) Wilson and
EdEecombe county authorities today
pushed ahead with plans to open couu-
~ liquor stores as soon as possible,
while organized drys considered legal
moves TO block them
As soon as Saturdays overwhnlm-
inc victory for advocates Of county
liquor control i'm the local option re
ferenda was evident Thomas Fl .
Wocdard. chairman of the Wilson
county board Of commissioners. said a
liducr store POSSIBLY would he open
ed Thursday He disclosed that in
anticipate ot the outcome of the re-
ferendum. the board had already lined
Ut 2 board of liquor control.
Formal ratification of the board
took place Al = special meeting this
morning Those named We're y. !
Williams. chairman. Of Wilson; F
w Anderson. Of Wilson and Leslie =.
Tomlnson uf Black Creek, The new
beard met immediately to organize
and law plans 70 rsales.
w G Hargrove, chairman of the
Continued on Page Thraal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-24
Third Death From
Feud In Kentucky

Manchester, KY, June 24.-(AP)
Earl Porter was reported shot to
death early today marking the
third fatal shooting in a week i'm
feud-ridden Clay county.
A week ago James Cupp was
slain in the mountains of this
county, and on SATURDAY. Bobby
Baker was shot to death ON main
street here.
Porter was reported slain along
a,creek near Petersburg. !. !,
Meanwhile :, officials : demanded
today special term of Clay Ctr
cult Court 9toi investigate violence
In the community. The officials,
however, Bdndenlned statements in
a report emanating outside the
county which they said gave an nn-
fair picture of the conditions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-24
Great Crowd for
McLean's S Funeral
Sunday Afternoon

.Lumberton, June 24.-(AP)- One
of the largest crowds ever to attend
a funeral in North Caorlina was pre-
sent here yesterday for the last rites
for Angus w. Mclean, 65-year-old
former governor, who died Friday in
Washington.
Several thousand. including many
from out Of the State, attended the
services, which were conducted at the
First Presbyterian church! Burial
wvs- IL Ey2.,1 1-zo brc--r- Cs--.22ta-"v T,sre.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-24

Rome, June "a (AF)-Well inform
ed sources said today that Premier
Mussolini, in conference with Captain
Anthony Eden of Great Britain is
prepared to demand exclusion of Eth
iopia from the League of Nations if
the British government raises the SUBJ
ject of the Italo-Ethiopian conflict and
its affect upon the League.
Officials said they hoped the subject
would not be brought up between the
two statesmen.
The two foregathered at Venezia
palace this morning and conversed for
two hours on the Anglo-German naval
pact and the proposed western Eur
opean aviation agreement.
Italian sources said II Duce turned
deaf ear to Eden's explanations of
Great Britaln's naval accord with
Germany.
~ - ,.4 ~ 7;c-a,1 4.-.1v, +~.l w +T,s+
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-24
Monarch Plant at Union, s.
C., Resumes Under Agree
nieat~for .Arbitra-
ton of Dispute
GASTONIA FACTORY
STARTS UP AGAIN
Old 4O-Hour-Week Sche-
dule Applicable Only For
Day, Pending Some Other
Agreement Hoped For;
Full Force at Work In
South Carolina Mill

Union. S. c.. June 24.-(AP)-The
Monarch Mills, scene of double slay
ing during strike riotings last week,
reopened this morning with practical
ly full force and no untoward in
cident.
The reopening was affected under
an agreement secured by Governor
Olin D. Johnston. who rushed here
OH receipt of word that w. B. Frank
lin and A. L. Suits had been killed
in a riot which grew out of afist
fight in picket lines
The mill was closed June 19 after
weavers went on strike in protest
against the employment of non
union worker.
Governor Johnston secured an
agreement between management anc
workers which was designed to al
(Contin1ed on Page ThreeD.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-24
NRA HEADQUARTERS
CHEEKY AS MORGUE
Problem Of Ousting $500
Jobholders Gives Cong
ressmen the Creeps
BY CHARLES p. STEWART

Washington. June 24-A morgue is
as CHEEKY place as NRtA's offices
and corridors in the commerce depart
ment building these days.
However, like many an undertaken.
James L. O'NeilI. in charge of the
job of burying the blue eagles remains
by degrees. is smiling individual.
His smile is sympathetic, to be sure.
he smiles as he proceeds
with his task of preparing $500 or SO
of blue eagle functionaries for the
tomb-the official tomb that is to say.
It not only is monumental piece
of undertaking; it is record breaking
in another respect. Since the dawn
of American history no government
Continued on Page 'E'hraA1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-24
F Four-Point Program Pro-
posed to Senate by: Muni-
ttions Committee Fol 4.
lowing Probe
REAL. COMPETITION:
FOR WORK. SOUGHT
Would Limit Profits to Five
and Ten Percent and Pre-
vent Cotton from Getting
into Hands Of Foreign Pow
ers; Would Register Ship
ping Lobbyists

Washington, June 24.-(AP)-De-
manding big stick policy to police"
builders of warships and prevent
them from confusing public defense
needs with their private pockets"
the Senate Munitions Committee to-
day urged a four-point legislative
program to:
1.Provide real competition in bid
ding for naval construction jobs.
D. Prevent American cotton from
getting into the hands of foreign pow
erS.
3. Limit profits to five percent of
the total cost to the government, I'm
cases where the government assumes
risk of the enterprise, or to ten per-
cent where the governmental oes not
4. Require that shipbuilders' lobbies
register with the government and
Do
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-24
Ehringhaus Vacationing
On Mt. MtcheH's Refuge
Governor, Resting for First Time Since Siege of Gener
FL Assembly Has Time to Inspect This Great Wild
Life Preserve Main tanned by the State

daytime temperature here runs be
tween rs and 80 dgcress and at might
drops to SO and sometimes even low
er, during the hottest summer months
Last night the governor and his party
slept under layers of blankets and
this morning said they had slept bet
ter than they had in many weeks.
This State Game Refuge, to which
Governor Ehringhaus is paying his
first visit, is a veritalble natures won
derland for any one who enjoys the
mountains and wild life. It consists
Irs,..4s..-.-l@ mn. Eo~--1 rH-r-~raN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-24
HAUPTMANN CASE
SHARPLY ATTACKED
English Barrister Says Such
Procedure Forbidden in
Great Britain
Ry LESLIE EICHEL

New York, June 24-Now that the
evidence in the trial last January of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann is sifted
by higher court, an interesting an
alysis of the case is called to mind
This analysis appeared last Feb. 21,
in The Daily Express of London. It
was entitled, "Was Hauptmann limo
cent?" And it was signed "by an emf
nent barrister.
II have just been weighing up The
evidence in the trial of Richard Haupt-
mann for the murder of the infant
Chsrles IintDurgn," SAID the writer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-24
Charges Made In
Police Dismissal

ST. Paul. Mimi, June 24.-(AP)
Sensational charges were made
in connection with dismissals to-
day Of rolice officials of this city,
which was branded crime spot
bN Attorney General Cummings
about n year ago,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-24
W Warning TO
Strikers By
Cov.JOhnsOn
Says Incident of mo
Importance At ALL"
Heavy Guard Plac-
ed at Embassy

Greenville S. c.. June 24.-(AP)-
Representatives, of organized labor
received direct warning by Cover
nor Clir = Johnston today that strik-
ers would have hard time" getting
Federal aid in the future.
Tho executive, himself q former
t7zttle worker, advised against strikes
except as a last resort and told the
state Federation Of Labor. in con-
'ention here, that those who voun-
'arily quit their jobs will be unable
Continued on Page ThTeal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-24
4E ). O. Baskerville.
GA.Hn |t~~o.,DnnHn

MT. Mitchell State Game Refuge
June 24.-Governor and Mrs. j. c. B.
Ghringhaus are relaxing here today
IN the cool breezes that sweep down
from Mt Mitchell, which overlooks
the Mt. Mitchell State Game Refuge.
On the first vacation period Cover
nor Ehringhaus has had since the re-
cent session of the General Assembly
He found the GOODNESS of the higher
attitudes unusually refreshing after
temperatures In Raielgh which had
r@n ~ as G!E1 q 90 deEr2c@. t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-24

Says They Will Have
Hard Time Getting
on Government Re-
lief Rolls

Mexico. D F.. June "a (Ap)--Re!n-
forced police detachments guarded the
United States Embassy today as au-
thorities began an investigation into
a bombing that shattered several win
dows in the building.
"A bomb apparently made of dyne-
mite and caps was thrown from a
speeding automobile Sunday into the
embassy gardens. The explosion tore
a nine-inch gap i'll the wall surround
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-24

CONTINUED ON Page ThrANN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-24

HcHn..t.,...c:1 n- PCro c1--N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-24

Continued on Page ThreeD.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-24

'~T7-r'$-.-<-I - Fr-c~- FTe,-:~aNs
--~-=---S- - 49, -~>-%SS-@ -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-24

Continued ON Page Thre@I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-24

(Continued On Page Threel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-24

Continued on Page ThTee|
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
PARIS FASHIONS
BY MARY FENTRESs

CH''Sd 1888 StSH correspondent
F, PARIS (UP) - Chanel. that
cleye" French cOuturiere who
made Paris fashion-cOnscious lust
about the time the last guns of
the World War ceased rumbHng,
shows q new mid-season collec-
ton. Chanel has the right idea
about clothes-her daytime things
are practical, weara0le and tail
Ored, while her evening clothes
are frothy, feminine and luxur-
iopS.
Skirts are shorter. waist-lines
are lower just Z little above the
hip bore) and clothes are simpl"
tailored. Suits have pointed col
lars and cloused jackets with the
belt Set-in-one with the coat.
Afternoon dresses in richly
colored velvets are simple in
line with skirts an inch or two
above the knees. Outstanding is
the dress chosen by the young
Countess de Chambrun, former
Josee Laval, daughter Of the
French premier. This gown is in
green velvet, Smartly tailored,
short as to skirt and worn with
green velvet coat, fox fur Trim
med, and a green velvet toque.
Touches Of white on black
still are seen, but there are fewer
of the stiff little collars and bow
ties which resemble a mans boil
ed short front. An interesting af-
ternoon dress in black crepe has
circular jabots lined with white.
Two jabOts run down the front
of the dress and a white-lined
iabot runs from the elbow to the
wrist of each sleeve.
Evening things are usually OF
flmy tulle, moulded to the body
as far as the knees and then FLAIR
ing out to the floor. Particularly
lovely is a frock of flesh-colOred
tulle heavily embroidery in mo-
Their of pearl, with Glostening
pear outlining the decolletage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10

Stanley have returned home after
a short wedding trip Or We
might drive around two or three
blocks, and they could spread 1t
DR.. and Mrs. Scott Stanley have
returned after an extended motor
trip"
Dana laughed.
COR" suggested Scott, eve
might drive to our place in the
country. And then it could truth
fully be said that DIR. and Mrs.
Scott Stanley left for an indetl-
mite honeymoon stay, their desti-
nation unknown"
Cur place." Dana marveled.
Have we a farm"
Nothing so important" Scott
laughed. ITO be exact. we have
70 ancestral acres with a bit Of
blue lake on them. There's a
shack which I've been calling
nothing at ali, but which, hence
forth, must be known as Honey
moon House. 1t has a few odd
pieces thrown together. But at
night the stars come out
lie broke off, as though en-
barrassed by the poetic sound of
the words.
Dana breathad: GLOW perfectly
wonderful. What a darling place
to spend a honeymoonw
1t was something else for the
town to talk about.
ITO think OF cooking your own
wedding breakfast" one woman
shifted.
1T might be rather exciting,
at that, to cock wedding break
fast for Scott her daughter an
swered.
But most of the talking was
done in Dana's grandmother's
home and by Dana's grandmoth-
Ell.
81 hope she's satisficdr' Mrs.
Cameron said. Goodness knows |
tried to warn her"
Mrs. Cameron had gone almost
into Mysteries after Nancy met
Dana down town and came home
with the news. Dana had driven
into the city with Scott for provi-
sions. They were having such q
marvellous time that they had de-
cided to extend their stay. Dana
said. She had caught ish-the
first of her life. And, with SCOTS
help, she had broiled it. One night
they had pitched their blankets
out under the stars. 1t was quiet
and lovely.
'Did you ever know of any
thing so ridiculous?" Mrs. Cam
eron had asked vehemently. An
swering her own question, she had
snapped viciously, Il never did"
Later she had exclaimed, "a
fish, with such biting scorn in
her voice that neither Aunt Ellen
nor Nancy had ventured to pro-
test.
In the privacy of her own room
Aunt Ellen had smiled. 1t was
nice that Dana was not one of
those girls who required artificial
excitement to make them happy.
The honeymoon was destined
to end abruptly because one OF
SCOTS all-too-few patients had
become worse. They returned to
the city. Gust one Of the disad-
of being a doctors wife,"
Scott told Dana.
4 think it's dreadful for wives
to interfere with their husbands
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS, Dec. 10
Mr.. andt AIRS. Donald Drake spent
the weekend with Mr.. brakes
mother. Mis-. w. G. Drake of Hen
Jacksonville.
Nj. and Mrs. Eugene Shipman
Of Hendarsonville visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. T.. Shipman Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Woodcock of Hen
derSonville were callers at the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Ship
man Sunday. ..
Air. and Mrs. Carter Blythe
and children were supper guests
Of NJ. and Mrs. Harold Patterson
Friday night.
Several Of the young folks of
East Flat Rock and this commun-
ity gave a woincr roast under the
les Shoals one night last week.
lIr. and Mrs. Willie P,'idmore
Killed Il fine hog last week,
The friends Of Mrs. V. 4. Ship
man will be glad to learn that she
IS improving.
Nir. and Mrs. Curtis Melton,
Mr.. Colonel and Miss Irene rrid-
rorr of Gastonia visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Prid-
morr, and Miss Frances Pridmorc
went back with them to spend the
Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. rridmore,
MI. Wade fitzpatrick and chill
dr"n Of this place have moved
~ New Orleans. where they will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer .Andcrs,
who were recently married, moved
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
BEGIN HERE TODAY

After the death of her parents
lovely Dana Westbrook comes
from abroad to make her home
with a grandmother she has never
seen, Mrs. Willard Cameron.
Dana's half-sister, Nancy Wal
lace, resents Dana's coming. Da-
mas grandmother plans for her
young granddaughter to marry
rich Ronald Moore. Dana, mean
while, has become attracted to DR..
Scott Stanley.
Macy, who makes her love for
Ronald behind an antagonistic at
titude, unhappily watches the
progress of the romance between
Dana and Ronald. Just as anx-
iously, Paula Long watches Scott
Stanley's interest in Dana IN
crease.
Ronald becomes jealous of
Scott and STAYS away. Dana won
ders what has happened.
Mrs. Cameron asks Scott to
stop visiting Dana, but they meet
at dance and recklcssly decide
to marry. Mrs. Cameron watches
the wedding ceremony with a bit
ter expression in her eyes.
NOW co o. WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII
Mrs. Cameron kissed her grand
daughter coldly, and shook hands
with Scott. Aunt Ellen drew Dana
close in her arms and, surprising
~, gave Scott an affectiOnate
peck on the cheek. The minister
congratulated them. Sara h
brought a tray filled with wine
glasses, and there was a toast to
happiness.
Then Scott was rushing Dana
away, into the gray car, and Mrs.
Cameron was turning asidc-per-
haps to hide the sudden rush of
tears to her eyes. She was NUT
tering to herself as she went up
the stairs and her dark prophecy
reached Aunt Ellen and Nancy,
1T won't last, 1t won't last"
'Where in the world did Dana
get the smart wedding outfit"
Nancy asked, her eyes on her Sis
ter. "Shc went out this morning
and came back loaded with boxes.
Did she suddenly inherit a for
tune or sOmething?"
"I'm sure | don't know" Aunt
Ellen lied bravely (and for the
first time in her life), mentally
praying for forgiveness. "She
looks very sweet, doesn't shc?'
"Write to u.s." Nancy called
from the porch.
Scott grinncd at that. "Wish |
could take you or a real honey
moon. Mrs. Stanley he said.
But ! guess that's out"
"A honeymoon doesn't mean
going places. 1t means being mar
:ied-tO YOU" Dana said.
Scott had started the motor.
:Hey-waitw he said. Stopping
he car, he leaned over and kissed
her.
Dana blushed. "Just look at
hose people staring"
"Who cares about staring peO-
lle," Scott said. Besides it's good
uck to start a honeymoon with a
Kiss"
The car shot forward again.
Scott said, eve might drive
rcnrd the block. Then the papers
could say DR.. and Mrs. Scott