davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21
TWO NEWSPAPER
MEN IN MIAMI ARE
HELD In CONTEMPT
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
to iail to await filing of a writ
of habeas corpus.
An hour and a half later, the
editor and reporter were freed on
a writ of habeas corpus granted
by Judge Uly B. Thompson. They
were liberated under 500 bond
and ordered to appear again Sat
urday morning before Judge
Thompson for a hearing on the
writ.
In finding the newspaper men
guilty as charged by Solicitor
Fred Pine, the Judge held that the
Daily Tribune had attempted to
destroy confidence in the inte@-
rity of the courts
Anything that tends in that
direction" the judge said, sis
contempt of court"
The judge said that "anyone
acquainted with the past events
referred to in the article cannot
read it without seeing that it is
a yelled effort to cast reflection
on the judge who tried the Pine
case" Judge Browne was named
as the Judge who "vindicated"
Pine Of a criminal charge two
years ago. This morning the news
paper said in page on the story
that the statement was erroneous.
"a newspaper" the judge said,
"has the right to express its opln-
ion upon the soundness of Ju-
dicial decision. but it has no right
to question the motives of the
Judge or judges who render it,
and i has no right by innuendo
to try to create in the mind of
the public and Of the jurors who
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21

still remain unemployed than any
other single action ="
&c. Inevitably budget deficits
imply either impoverishing taxa
ton or more devaluation or in
flation - :,
"The devaluation which has al
ready taken place has shown and
will show in still higher costs of
living :.
Creditors who in the modern
world include every holder of a
life insurance policy, of a savings
bank deposit, a veterans certifi-
cate and every holder of a bond
or a mortgage deserve some con-
eff the currency were made
convertible it would tend to check
initiation, replace relief with zeal
employment and contribute ma
terially to a general recovery"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21
HOOVER MAKES GOLD
STANDARD AN ISSUE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
the same way that French money
is exchangeable at the Bank OF
France.
His plan was to restore the ma
ton to a gold basis just as it was
before the present administration
took office. He would use the
present devalued dollar but make
il exchangeable for gold by
American citizens-a privilege
only enjoyed now by foreigners,
since the country is on gold
bullion standard which provides
for payment of gold for adjusting
foreign trade balances.
The nations only living eX-
president paused at Tucson long
enough to make public his declar-
alton that apparently all MEM
bers of the court agreed the gov
eminent acted unconstitutionally
in reputation of the covenant OF
it's own bonds"
He asserted the decision of the
majority that "the citizen has no
remedy" however, would have
'long moral consequences" and
urged the people of America to
look forward"
"The need and the opportunity
now" he said in a formal state
ment, els to restore confidence in
the dollar. All threat, actual OF
potential, of further devaluaiton
should now be removed"
Mr.. Hoover urged that the only
wav to do this was to make the
dollar Immediately convertible
at the present 59-cents of gold,
making it payable in gold bullion
the modern method of specie
PAYMENT"
Denouncing delay and the
awaiti"g on foreign powers to
take the lead the former presi-
Icrt declared:
There Is no need to wait on
foreign nations before we reestab-
lish the gold standard and restore
in our currency. They
would be bound to follow some
time.
"They are more afraid of our
doing Just this than they are of
any American managed curren-
cy,' at which game they have us
at a disadvantage"
Highlights in the Hoover gold
statement as given to the United
Press are as follows:
apparently all members OF
the court agreed the government
acted unconstitutionally in repu.
diation of the covenant of its own
bonds
"The need and the opportunity
now is to restore confidence in
the dollar. All threat, actual OF
potential. of further devaluation
should now be removed ~
"There is no need to wait on
foreign nations before we re-
establish the gold standard and
restore confidence in our curren-
cy
ut would put more men to
work out of. the 100000 who
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21
Corn-Hog Meet
Saturday A. M,

Lawrence Mckay. chairman of
the county control board in the
corn-hog reduction program for
this county today announced that
a meeting of all 1884 signers Of
contracts for corn-hog reduction
in this county are called to meet
at the courthouse Saturday MORN
ing at 10 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21
Mother Advised Taking Cardui

II had q severe pain in my side
and felt nervous all the time" writes
Mrs. Floyd Terrell, OF Thomasville,
N. C. "At times, l felt so weak and
had a dull, sleepy feeling, not energy
enough to DO my work. l had been
advised by my mother to take Car
dui as she had obtained good results
from using it. l took three bottles OF
Cardui. 1t increased my appetite,
built my strength up, helped my
nerves and the pain in my side"
There are many similar cases
Thousands of women testify Car
dui benefited them. II 1t does moi
benefit YOU. consult physician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21
SOUGHT IN Staying

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Feb. 21.
UP)-Police last night sought j..
n Rhodes in connection with the
Staying Of his step-daughter, Mrs:
G. A. Frummer. and the critical
wou~diug of his estranged wife.
Mrs. r. 7. Euler. daughter-in-law
OF he wounded Mrs. Rhodes, told
police rhe witnessed the shooting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21
A SIGN OF SPRING

AUBURN, Me-, Feb. 81. (UP)
Whether or not the grounding
saw his shadow, a more potent
sign of spring was seen by Ernest
H. Knolle. Knolle was digging
snow away from his home recent
ly when he saw an angle worm
working itself out from the
ground
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21
Most Coughs
Demand Circumcision

Don't let them get strange mold
Finht them quickly. Creomulsion, COM
hines 7 helps in one. Powerful bat harm
issS pleasant 10 take. No narcotics Your
own druggist is authorizsdto refund your
money on the spot if your cough OF Goid
: NOT relieved by Creomulsion. (acv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21
ON HONOR ROLL

Miss Annie Hyatt Jackson, of
East Flat Rock, is on the honor
roll for the first term at Mitchell
college. Statesville, according to
an announcement from the insti-
tuition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
for their kindnesses shown during
the illness and death of our
daughter and sister, and especial
ly for the floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Leverette
and Family. ltp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21
EMO FIREMONTES ARE
BELIEVED RECONCILED


NAPLES, Italy, Feb. 81. (UP).
Mr.. and Mrs. EMO Fiermonte,
their marital troubles again APP
parently amicably solved, left to-
gether by motor yesterday for
Rome.
There was no outward sign OF
the difficulties which threatened
the romance of the prize fighter
and his bride, the former Mrs:
Madeleine Force Aston Dick, and
trends believed their reconcllla-
ton complete.
George Bernard Shaw says ne
isn't God, but you'll notice ne was
careful TO leave out "a"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21

No wonder fool drivers can't
avoid collision when steamships
cant DO 1t with q whole ocean TO
dodge in. " "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21

Nature improves a race by elm
mating the unfit. Man protects
and saves the unfit. So that's that'
Evening star., 1935-09-16

formed quarters said today Lithuanie
had replied in manner generally
satisfactory to joint representations
made last week by Italy, France and
Great Britain regarding the Memel
elections to be held September 20.
The Lithuanian reply, which was
taken to mean that country would
guarantee fair and impartial elec-
ton, was received before Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler had made his Nurn.
berg speech. Oflcial comment on that
speech was not available.
In authoritative quarters, however,
the belief appeared that Lithuania' g
assurances to the guarantor powers
would assist in clarifying the situation
and probably satisfy reported German
suspicious.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Roosevelt

(Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-09-16
v. PA. OPENS lob
SAFETY CAMPAIGN
Quick Compensation for In
juries Is Promised by
Hopkins.

WPA A. administrators in all States
we're under instructions today from
Harry L. Hopkins to take all precau-
tions to make wv. p A. jobs safe
Jobs" More than $50 900 posters were
distributed warning workers to use
precautions in their duties were sent
into the field.
Meanwhile, Administrator Hopkins
announced that accident compensation
claims of w. P. A. employees injured
in the performance of duty will be
quickly and efficiently settled.
During the Az months of. the old
civil works activity, approximately
100000 reports of injury we're sub
mitted to the United States Employees
Compensation Commission. Among
these were $50 fatal cases and 600
cases OF permanent partial disability
It is estimated the cost of all claims
to their full maturity will be about
$4,000 900.
WP.A A. has earmarked $4,000, 900
to pay accident compensations under
the present program, which expects 10
have eventually 3,5O0,O00 workers on
Its pay roll.
An accident compensation ofticer
will be responsible in each State for
the entire conduct of the compensa-
ton program. The United States EN-
ployes' Compensation Commission, by
a liberal Interpretation of its powers,
has extended to W. P. A. the power Of
authorizing for payment locally pc
riod Of disability not to exceed the
first months compensation in unques-
toned cases Of accident. This Will
permit prompt payment.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
NaZii
CONTINUED From First page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
not only the national, bu. also the
commercial flag.
That some spadework must still be
done with the army seemed apparent
from the fact that the question OF q
Reich war flag was left open.
The army has maintained the black,
white and red flag with black iron
cross in the center as the war flag
throughout republican days.
Both Hitler and Goering, however,
were firm on the point that the days
are over when a difference may be
made in foreign ports between Nazis
and the rest of Germany.
The legislation concerning citizen
ship for Jews was considered by OBJ
servers to go beyond anything that
any nation has attempted in modern
times.
With these acts, Hitler made It
clear in his address that he hoped to
deal a blow to communism and Jewry.
The essence Of What had been upper
most in all addresses to the current
NaZi convention was thus put into
legal form.
Although Hitler intended originally
to touch only on domestic issues in
his Reichstag address, he deemed 1t
expedient to view developments in the
Memel territory and to warn the
Lithuanian government that justice
must be done Germans in Memel be
fore events take forms that one day
may only be regretted"
The Comintern Communist Inter-
| nationally session recently at Moscow
and the flag incident at New York
furnished further occasions for brief
digressions to foreign policy in his
12-minute address.
Unfortunately, We see that despite
the fact an understanding between
nations is needed more than ever. the
Bolshevik Internationale from Mos
COW is willfully and openly spreading
hatred among peoples" he asserted.
The farce OF the recent Comintern
Congress at Moscow Is effective in
| underscoring the correctness of the
"non-meddling" policy demanded by
the same power.
'As We. taught by our own expe-
rience and as we can ascertain through
| the experiences Of other states, do not
expect anything to result from pro-
tests and representations to Moscow,
! We are determined to meet COM
munism in Germany with more ef-
Evening star., 1935-09-16

as being hopeful Of announcing his
coal board sometime today or to-
morrow.
There is still more planning work
to be done by the President in con-
nection with the works-relief pro-
gram. This has been made necessary
by the decisions reached during his
conference here last week with works.
relief administrators. 1t is under
stood that Harry L. Hopkins. works
progress administrator, to whom has
been assigned by the reShaping works.
relief plans the task of finding or
creating work to employ about 2,400,-
600 men during the four months pc
riod between December and March, IS
expected at Hyde Park late today or
tomorrow for another conference on
this subject.
The impression is that Mr.. Hopkins
will bring with him preliminary re-
ports on plans concerning the ham
ding of the new task just given MIN.
In making this drive to rush employ
rnent on a large scale during the four
months mentioned, the President is
counting on the public works program
being sufficiently advanced by Spring
to be providing enough employment
so as to permit a slowing down on
the part of the work being done by
Administrator Hopkins.
Ickes to Make Report.
Also during the week Mr.. Roose-
selt expects to receive from Secretary
of Interior Ickes, as public works
administrator, report on the volume
OF projects of a permanent character
which can be started by December Is,
and which will come within the re-
uuirements laid down during the work
relief program conference held here
last week.
The Presidents engagements today
include one with Frank Duffy, DEM
ocratic national committeeman from
Vermont; Walter Lippman, newspaper
syndicate writer; William Hurth, Mis-
souri, farm editor, and Irving Steingut,
one Of the leaders Of the New York
Assembly.
Mrs. Norman Davis accompanied
her husband on the visit to the Presi-
dents Hyde Park home and with Mr..
Davis was a luncheon guest.
Meets Church Officials.
President Roosevelt yesterday at
tended services at the Episcopal
Church in Hyde Park Village. OF
which he is a senior warden, and in
the afternoon met the vestrymen and
wardens at his home for the annual
discussion of church business. After
wards he had a long talk with Fer
dinand Pecora, justice of the New
York Supreme Court. 1t is known
that the President for long time
has been anxious to obtain Mr.. Pecora
as a prosecutor in the forthcoming
investigation by the Federal Gem
munication Commission of the Amer
lean Telephone & Telegraph Co. 1t
is understood that this conference
dealt with that subject. Mr.. Pecora
would not discuss the interview after
wards to newspaper men, but he did
make it plain that he was seeking
election in November to the judiciary
Office he now holds by appointment
Evening star., 1935-09-16

fective measures Of national socialism.
THE party convention left no doubts
that national socialism will not curb
most radically any attempt by Mos
cow Bolshevism to gain a foothold In
Germany or instigate a revolution in
Germany. ...
Furthermore, we must notice here,
like anywhere else, mostly Jewish ele-
ments are at work exclusively. They
appear as agits Sors among and sep
aratozs Of people.
"The insult to the German flag in
the United States for which the United
States apologized in dignifed form
shows how far the international Jewish
agitation has progressed"
Hitler asserted defiantly that Ger
many has shaped its foreign policy ac-
cording to no other country's will, but
according to its own, and reasserted
this policy was solely one of peace.
The purpose of the reconstruction
Of the German army was not to
threaten or take liberty from any Eu-
ropean nation. but solely to preserve
the freedom Of the German people,
he said.
This viewpoint determines the for
Evening star., 1935-09-16
MAJ. BROWN WEIGHS
MORE SAFETY PLANS
Will Meet With Police Command.
ers and Auto Officials
Today.

Aroused at the number OF traffic
accidents recently, Police Superinten-
dent Ernest w. Brown was planning
to discuss at q meeting this afternoon
with his commanding officers, repre-
sentatives of the Public Utilities Com
mission and the American Automobile
Association additional plans for pro-
noting safety.
The group was meeting with Mai.
Brown in his Office to discuss plans
for the Constitution day parade to-
morrow evening. Maj Brown said at
the same time he will bring up the
question of trafic safety to see what
steps may be taken to further reduce
the number of trafflc fatalities and
accidents here.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

POWERS SATISFIED.
LONDON. September 16 (R.-In-
Evening star., 1935-09-16

eign political position of the German
Reich government. Therefore, we take
no position in occurrences or in any
question which does not directly af-
feet u.s."
Sixteen thousand German soldiers,
armed with complete modern equip
ment, began maneuvers today on the
Zeppelin Meadows.
Gen.. Werner Won Blomberg was In
command as motorized sections of new
armored cars and anti-aircraft guns
wheeled ABOUT annihiiating q sham
village.
An infantry company bore 100 his
torical regimental flags, a symbolic
Enk between Germany's old and new
army.
The maneuvers, described as evolu-
tions, included breaking through an
imaginary enemy barrier with the
armored cars and a big artillery dis
play, together with an aerial raid.
The entire program was re-enacted
in the afternoon for the benefit OF
Reichsfuehrer Hitler.
POWERS SATISFIED.
LONDON, September Is (PD.-In-
Evening star., 1935-09-16
$500 FOR MEMORIAL

BUFFALO. N. Y, September 16 (P).
contributions Of $500 have been
reported in the drive for $4,000 to
establish a Theodore Roosevelt me-
mortal In the Ansley Wilcox mansion
where he took the oath of office as
President "a years ago today.
The drive is sponsored by the Theo-
dore Roosevelt Spanish War Veter-
ans Association. Two 81 1000 contri-
buttons are included.
All furniture has been removed
from the home except that used by
Roosevelt. This will be part Of the
memorial when the fund is obtained.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
gan not be, "A life saved and less

gan not be, "A life saved and less
speed?'
Mr.. Van Duzer objected to the
scheme because 1t Is not done else
where. I believe something like it Is
done in Evanston, Ill, which some one
on the radio said recently was the
scene of the fewest accidents and had
the best traffic regulations in the
country.
Gould not Washington be the first
to say: Absolute safety for the pedes-
trian'?"
Evening star., 1935-09-16

happy to see an attempt to obtain a
pedestrian light for I think it might
save many lives.
The red light for stop. the green
for go, but yellow, marked walk, as
signal for all traffic to cease in all
directions-somewhat as it is managed
at Dupont Circle. Fines should be i'm
posed on pedestrians who cross except
on the walk light, just as they are
imposed on motorists. Neither the
pedestrian nor the motorist will be
able to make time. but should our slo-
Evening star., 1935-09-16
STEAMSHIPS.

MEDITERRANEAN and all Europe-De
Luxe service on famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route
ITALIAN LINE, 621 9th Ave, New York.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Marble Beds Found.

Extensive marble beds have been
found in the TranSjordan Desert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
FATHER SLAPPED
 CHILD TO DEATH

Ashland, Ky, Jan. 5.-lUP).--A distraught father with the build of a hercules sobbed endlessly today III a police cell crying over and oyer: q didn't do it. I couldn't do such thing. It's all lie."
 He was accused of skipping to death his three-months-o daugb- ter. because she disturbed him.
 Coroner E.3C. McGhee asserted tho child died of a brain concus- s'on.. The father. Willard Slusher. 2G, ,year-old laborer, denied knowl- edge of the injury. but his wife married at f5 and now only IS. told q different story, although not blrming her husband.
 Little Betty Jeap- the baby, had been III since birth, the mother said. Thursday night she cried con tinually r8
 slusher. took the child in his arms. He rocked for an hour in q chair. He walked the floor, Finally. hls. nerves ragged, he slapped the child. The punishment only caused Betty Iean to cry, the louder.
 Just before dawn 'Slushef slapped the haby again. She stopped cry ing and the parents thankfully put her to bed tF@
 She did not awake.
 The coroner ordered Slusher held for action by D grand jury converting Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
POLICE CHANGES WERE PROMISED
 BEFORE MARCH
Promotions and Transfers Expected-Still Study-
 ing Rules Schedule

The long a waited shake-up ln the Waterbury police department, involving a series of promotions and transfers, will take place be- fore March 1. 1t was reported to- day from sources close to members of the board of police commission CTS. In addition to changes in ranking and personnel, other moves, at least one of them said to be ."startling" as far as the present departmental set-up is concerned, are being contemplat- ed.
 Still hanging fire before the po- lice board is the appointment of d deputy superintendent to fill the place left vacant by the death of the late Deputy Superintendent Edward J. Mullings, though the vacancy has existed even longer than the chiefship in the fire de- partment, which was filled this week by the appointment of Thomas J. Lynch as permG nent chief of the department. As soon as the police board has named q deputy, it will undoubtedly make other promotions in rankings and then go into the changes which do not directly concern personnel.
 24 Hour Detective Day
 One of the moves under consid-
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
FIRST VOTING IN
 SAAR ON MONDAY
Those Who Cannot Get to Polls Later Will Be
 Given Chance

Saarbrucken, Saar Territory, Jan. P)-Preliminary voting in the Saar plebiscite will bc started Monday under the watch full eyes of soldiers of three for eign nations.
 Saar officials. railwaymen, motor bus crews, postmen, telegraph operators, policemen and others will record their votes Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday because they will be busy Jan. 13 when the mass of the people ballot as to whether to return to Germany, re- main under League of Nations rule or become French.
 German Americans from the United States, Canada and Latin America brought here to swell the expected total for German rule 1,940 have been brought from the United States alone-are crit ical guests, albeit their expenses are paid.
 Many of the American Saarland- CTS find relatives and friends dead or emigrated, and they meet at a cafe which has been nicknamed Little America" to compare dis appointments. long for the United States and look forward to Amer lean coffee and beer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
YOUTH RECAlNS
 HISLOST MEMORY

Hartford, Conn. Jan 5--tU.P)--- A conversation with former class mate restored the memory of Keith Henwood, 22, Marblehead Mass. after he had ben held at q hospital here for week. suffering from amncsia. Eugene B Brown New Britain, who recognized the young mans photograph In a news paper, identified him at Hartford hospital late yesterday. Henwnod failed to recall him until after they had spoken of experiences at Mar blchcad.
 Henwood was taken home last night by his father. David p Hem wood. Boston leather goods manu7 facturer. He told authorities his son left Marblehead by bus n we. K ago Thursday night to accept | position! in New York City as an accountants The youth collapsed ID the reading room of Hartford IT, brary thea following aftcrnooh where he apparently went to pass the time while transfcrring buses