davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18
POWER POLICY
OF iva HANGS
ON DECISION
Court Evinces Great Inter.
est in Attack on Validity
of Establishment
By JAMES s. BEALLE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United fresS StaH Correspondent
ATLANTA, June 18.-(UP)-
iva was on trial for its life yes
terday.
A three-judge United States
court of appeals, all but austere
in dealing with attorneys who ar
gued the right and wrong of gov
ornamental sale of electricity, with
held decision pending further
study of the pleadings.
The loser will carry the fight to
the United States supreme court,
in a test case important to the
"New Deal"
The prosecuting attorney, For
new Johnston, of Birmingham, por-
trayed the defendant as a ruthless
monster of illegal birth, brow
beating and threatening utilities
into submitting to its desires,
draining the profits and destroying
the investments of honest business
men, encroaching on states rights.
On the other side were attor-
heys for Tennessee Valley Au-
thority, picturing the vast New
Deal" experiment as a friend OF
small communities, vital to Amer
lean defense and trying to pay its
own way in time of peace, found
ed on principles constitutional
"beyond all doubt" =
The courts ruling, expected
rwitkin a month. will be the most
important to the New Deal since
the NRA decision.
The case arose from court
room the Roosevelt administration
has found to be "hot spot"-
Judge w. I. Grubb's federal court
at Birmingham.
Judge Grub enjoined IVA
from extending it's yardstick pro-
gram in northern Alabama, an
nulled IVA contracts with the
Alabama Power company for pur-
chasing transmission lines, and de-
elared illegal, PWA loans to COM
munities for obstruction of plants
for distributing IVA power.
IVA appealed.
A group of Alabama Power
company preferred stockholders
brought on the litigation, attempt
ing to restrain the power company
from entering into agreements
with IVA.
The jurist held that sale of cleo.
trio power on such a scale as
planned by the governmental
agency constituted a proprietary
operation" beyond all power If
congress to authorize.
The government, he held, can
not enter the business of selling
electricity within a state, in COM
petition with private enterprise,
and could legally sell only surplus
power generated incidentally, and
in good faith, to its constitutional
agencies of improving navigation
and providing for flood control
and national defense.
When Johnston began attacking
IVA before the courts, he sud-
denlv found himself answering
questions sharply pyopounded from
the bench. Throughout his argu-
ment of almost two hours, he was
continually on the defense.
1t was only a few minutes after
he told the court he was repre-
CONTINUED on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18
a LATE
81 NEWS
NAVAL STRENGTH
AGREEMENT REACHED

LONDON, June 18.-(UP)-
Great Britain and Germany
have reached an agreement on
relative naval strength, it was
announced officially here today.
The agreement is based on con-
cession to Germany of a fleet
35 per cent as strong as Bri-
tain's. There will be further
meetings on technical matters
in the next few days but con-
versations are expected to end
Friday. The agreement provides
in no circumstance shall Ger
many's feet exceed in tonnage
35 per cent of Britain's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18
Governor Hats Omaha Trolley
Service AS Arbitration Fiat Ignored
Week-Old Toledo Edison
Strike Will End in
Arbitration

OMAHA, Neb., June 10. (UP).
Governor Roy Cochran deprived
this sprawling city of $4,000
persons of street car service last
night after the Omaha and Coun-
Gil Bluffs Street Railway COM
pany ignored, temporarily at
least, his demand for immediate
arbitration of its dispute with
striking employees.
He relaxed other provisions of
martial law, lifting the ban on
sale of liquor and beer after
nightfall, but stood firm on ms
demand that the two months-old
strike be ended quickly.
National guardsmen sent the
tram cars to their barns shortly
after | a. M, the deadline Coch-
ran, as commander-in-chlef OF the
Nebraska national guard, had set
for the cornpany's full agreement
TO arbitration. :,
When the company failed to
name its member of the propos-
ed arbitration board of three,
Cochran told Adjutant General
H. j. Paulto "handle this thing
in your own way"
An hour later not a street car
in the city was operating.
President N. H. Nielsen of the
local car mems union, SAID ms
organization was ready to arbl-
trate its demand for a 70 pei
cent wage incease, shorter hours
and union recognition and had
named its representative to the
arbitration board.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18
FRANCE WILL DISCHARGE
CONSCRIPTS ~.

PARIS, June 18.-(UP).-
The cabinet decided to inform
parliament of it's intention to
discharge on July 6 conscripts
who have been kept in the army
after their service time expired
in April. The announcement
of the decision is TO be made
Thursday. Apparently it is
mainly in the interest of econ
omy but the decision reflected
an increase in confidence in the
political situation which became
critical when Germany decided
to rearm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18
FOUR-PROVINCE ZONE
MAY BE CONTROLLED
By EARL LEAF
'convr;ght. 1895, United Press)

ASSSb
TIENTSIN, June 18.-(UP).---
Japanese sources in Peiping today
significantly reported a movement
growing in favor of placing Gen.
Yen Hsi-Shan, governor of Shansi
province, in control of a North
China independent zone compris-
ing the four provinces of Shansi,
Hopei, Chahar and Suiyuan.
The Japanese indicated unoffi-
cially that Tokyo might be expect
ed to approve such a program, as
the next logical step in Japan's
advance in Eastern Asia.
" The military already has rushed
to completion its program divorc-
ing the Peiping and Tientsin area
in Hopei from control of Marking,
and a move in the direction OF
Chahar. key to inner Mongolia,
has been limited strongly in Japa-
nese and Chinese quarters in the
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18
NEW YORK TIMES is
SEIZED IN BERLIN -r

BERLIN, June 1S.-(UP).-
Police confscated FL foreign
newspapers. pamphlets and pc
riodicals, including the New
York Times, from June 2 to 6.
All pamphlets were those pub
lished by j. R. Rutherford,
Watchtower Bible Tract So
ciety of Brooklyn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18
UNIDENTIFIED JOKER
INJURIES SALLY RAND

SOUTH BEND, Ind. June IS.
-UP).-An unidentified joker,
who thought it would be fun to
break Sally Rand's bubble by toss
ing a handful of small nails at it
as she danced, injured her eye last
night.
A nail struck her left eyelid.
Medical attention disclosed that
the injury was not serious but
physicians said she had a narrow
escape.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18
WILL PROBE GRAFT,
CORRUPTION CHARGE

WASHINGTON, June 10. CUP
The senate commerce committee
has voted unanimously to investi-
gate charges of graft and cor
ruption" made by Ewing Y. Mitch.
ell. ousted assistant secretary OF
commerce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18
|DAYTONA BEACH GOOD
WILL TOURISTS COMING

A Daytona Beach good will tour
will be guests in Hendersolville
for a short time on Friday, June
'21 the Chamber of Commerce of
fee announced today.
The tour will come here from
Knoxville, en- route back to Day
tona, and will arrive here about
1 80. o'clock in the afternoon.
About 20 or 80 minutes will be
spent here. ,.'
Included in the tour will be an
automobile patterned after Sir
CONTINUED on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18
F. R. WANTS BOARD
ON CODE QUESTION

WASHINGTON, June 10. (UPl
President Roosevelt today asked
NRA Chairman James I. O'Neill
to set up an impartial board to
study effects of code abolition in
preparation for possible "propa-
ganda from private sources" de-
signed to promote special inter-
astS"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18
CHESS SET ll2 YEARS OLD

RICHMOND, Va. (UP).-A set
of oriental chess men owned D!
J. G. Mitchell of Richmond were
brought from Canton, Chlna' IN
1928 by his grandfather. They are
beautifully carved in many gro
tesque patterns. La
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18
ATTACK PROBLEM
OF MERCHANT SHIPS

WASHINGTON, June 10. (UP)
Congress, after months of investi-
CATION today swung its forces into
a double-edged attack on the COM
plex problems of the subsidized
u. S. Merchant Marine, once the
pride of seven seas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18
ALONG THE:
STREET
HEARING IS MOVED

At a preliminary hearing for
James C. Brown before Magistrate
j. F. Brooks this morning the
hearing was transferred to county
recorders court. -
Brown is charged with assault
with a deadly weapon in conpec-
ton with the shooting of his wife
at their home on the Dana road
on June 5.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18
E SAVES CRIMINAL

OREGON CITY, Ore.-(UP)-
Joseph C. Hirte escaped a life
term on habitual criminal charges
because his name was misspelied.
The "e" was dropped in the tran
script of his record of conviction
in Minnesota.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18
JAP TROOPS ARE WITHDRAWN
AND CONTROL OVER 4CHINESE
PROVINCES LOOMS AS GOAL
japanese Officials Seem
To Be Satisfied Over
General Situation

TIENTSIN, June 18.-(UPl.-
Swift and triumphant completion
of Japan's drive to demilitarize
northern China was seen today.
Chinese and japanese agencies
reported from Marking that the
Chinese government had removed
Sung Che Yuan as governor Of
Chahar province. This means the
removal of Sung's troops, which
will leave Japan dominating y
wide belt between Manchukuo and
the bulk of Chinese territory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18

TIENTSIN, June 18.-CUP).-
Japan regards the North China
situation as returning rapidly to
normal. Maj.-Gen. Kenji Doihara
said today in interpreting the de-
parture of approximately l,O0O
Japanese soldiers.
The troops, relieved from duty
lin this area, entrained for Tang
ku, Port of Tientsin. where they
will embark for Japan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18
cooDNAHsRN00N

Greta Carlo says GAY taak ~
go home" and does 50. 1t mishe
pay congressmsn to practice shs
Swedish accent. .'.: V" "''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-18

Showers tonight and probably
Wednesday; cooler tonight
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
j. 8. PILOT JOB
To Be FILLED

An examination for a post of
interest to seafaring men was an.
nounced today by the manager Of
the Fourth Civil Service District
to fill a vacancy at the Norfolk
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va. Ap'
plications will be accepted until
March IA for the position of sea-
going pilot and tugmaster at $1,000
annual salary.
At least two years. experience
in plotting and moving vessels of
10000 or more tonnage in harbor
and at berth or dock, both under
their own power and assisted by
tugs, will be required of appli.
cantS.
The Civil Service Commission,
Seventh and F. SITS. N. w., is dis
pensing full inf orm tion at
Room 113.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
MEALS
SERVED NEEDY

The annual report of Adjutant
H. Mills Eroh, District comman-
der Of the Volunteers of America,
made public today, shows that
the organization served 1925
meals to the needy at its relief
station, 471 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w., during 1884. More than
$4,000 of the meals were served
to women and children.
In making public his report,
Adjutant Eroh announced that
five members have been added to
the advisory board of the local
organization. They are Edward
T. Clark, DR.. Edith Seville Coale,
Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, Emmett l..
Sheehan and DR.. Conrad Praetori-
Gus.
The relief station, in addition
to serving meals, distributed IT.
$50 quarts Of milk, 6,S15 articles
Of clothes, 947 pairs Of shoes and
1886 food orders. Emergency
aid was given 1882 families, &C.
cording to the reuort,
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
IF YOUR
BREATH HAS
"A SMELL YOU
CAN'T feel WELL

whOA We eat too much. our food decays
in our bowels. Our friends smell this
decay coming out Of our mouth and cali it
bed breath. We feel the poison of this
decay ell over our body. 1t makes us
gloomy. Rrouchy and no good for anything.
What makes the food decay in the bowels?
Well. when We eat too much. our bile
Juice can't digest 1t. What is the bile juice7
It 10 the most vital digestive Juice in our
body. Unles. 2 Dintc. Of it are flowing from
our liver into our bowels every day. our
movements get hard and constipated and
g Of cur food decays In our 20 feet Of
bowels. This decay sends poison all over
our body every six minutes.
when our friends smell our bad breath
(Sut we don't) and we feel like a whipped
tomcat. don't use q mouthwash or take q
laxative. Get at the cause. Take Carter's
Little Liver Pills which gently start the
flow Of your bile juice. But if something
better IL offered you, don't buy it, for
it may be a calomel (mercury) pill. which
lOoSenS teeth. sripes and scalds the rectum
in many people. Ask for Carter's Little
Liver Pills By name and get What you
ak toD~2kes 6ISSA C.G'Co.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
LABOR ATTACKS
SECURITY PLAN

Unemployment insurance pro.
visions in President Roosevelt's so
cial security program are totally
inadequate" a group of labor and
industrial leaders, including Will
liam Green, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, declared
last night. Their statement said:
eve commend in principle
the Administrations program as
recommended by the Presidents
committee on economic security.
We desire, however, to protest
against the unemployment in
Surance provisions of the bill on
the grounds they are unwOrk-
able and inadequate"
The statement was issued
through the American Association
for Social Security and was signed
by % persons, chiefly associated
with labor movements.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
CCC UNIT SHOES
WILL COST US.
S1,,829,257

To shoe the feet of the CCC
army, the War Department has
awarded contracts totaling $1,S29,-
257 to rubber boot, overshoe, and
shoe manufacturers.
Manufacturers have received
orders for 100000 pairs Of shoes,
176,910 pairs Of arctic overshoeS'
20,375 pairs of knee-length rubber
boots, and 1875 pairs of hip
length rubber boots.
In addition, contracts have been
awarded totaling $96,151 for
aprons, caps, white duck coats
and trousers for camp workers.
All Of the contracts were
awarded by the Quartermaster
Corps Of the Army, through which
supplies for the camps are pur-
chased. The quartermaster depot
at Boston awarded the shoe,
rubber boot and overshoe con-
tracts and the Philadelphia quar-
termaster depot awarded the
apron, coat and trouser contracts
Under the contracts, the aver
age cost Of the shoes per pair is
1884; knee.length rubber boots,
$1.76; hip-length boots, 1928,
and overshoes, 1921.
Shoe contracts were awarded
as follows: Joseph M. Herman
Shoe Company, Boston, 100000
pairs; Chippewa Shoe Manufac-
turing Company, Chippewa Falls,
Wis, $4,000 pairs; H. H. Brown
Shoe Company, Inc, Worcester,
Mass, 10000 pairs; 1nterna-
tional Shoe Company, st. Louis,
$4,000 pairs; Endicott-J Johnson
Corporation, Endicott, N. Y,
$780, 900 pairs.
Approximately $4,000 men,
most of them youths between
the ages of 10 and Is, are now
employed in CCC camps through
out the country and insular
possessions.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Garner, Cabinet
To Talk on Radio

Outlining the accomplishments
of the first two years Of the
RooseveS4 administration, Vice
President Garner and all the mem.
berS Of the Cabinet will speak on
a nation wide broadcast on March
4.
Problems of each office and the
events Of historic significance of
the past two years will be dis
cuSsed by the speakers. In add.
ton to the Cabinet members,
Speaker of the House Byrns and
Commissioner of Education John
w. Studebaker will also be heard
on the broadcast which will be put
on by the Columbia Broadcasting
System.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
LEAGUE ATTACK
APPLAUDED

United States entrance in the
League Of Nations will mean wal
with Japan the following year
George E .Sokolsky, writer and
lecturer, warned last night in the
Town Hall discussion at the Shore
ham Hotel.
His attack drew prolonged ap
plause, which was absent when
H. V. Kaltenborn, radio com
mentator, argued in favor of the
League.
Mr.. Sokolsky charged Europe is
eager to use the United States as
an instrument for war in the Pa
cific and adherence to the League
Court would pave the way to this
end. He added:
1--WE have enough trouble in
this country without seeking
more abroad by joining the
League Of Nations. Let them
fight their own war with Japan,
and If they can take Manchuria
back, let them. It's none Of our
business.
"They don't want us in the
League to stand on the roStrum
and make empty speeches, hut
because they want us to fight
for them"
Mr.. Kaltenborn asserted oppo-
nents Of the League failed to
recognize its success in promoting
world peace.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
CHILD
LOCATED

Sought throughout the nation,
eight-year-old Patricia Gaylord
Simpson; daughter Of DR.. G. G..
Simpson, associate curator of the
American Museum of Natural
History, New York, was located
with her mother yesterday in
Topeka, Kan.
The child disappeared from
Buffalo, Kan, four days ago,
where she had been staying with
her maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Petroja. 1t is believed the
child will be returned to the
Topeka home.
DR.. Simpson and his wife are
estranged. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Simpson, reside in
the 1900 block Newton st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Decapitated Man
Turns Out Dummy

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10 G.N.SJ.-1n
response to telephone call from
an excited informant, a police
squad car was dispatched to a mid.
town filling station to investigate
"decapitated corpse" there.
The officers found the body and
severed head-of a wax dummy
"A travelling salesman for a
firm which supplies figures for
wax museums left it here over
night" the attendant explained.
at represents q famous French
criminal after DEATH"
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Indian Woman
To Address Club

ASHTON HEIGHTS, Va, Feb.
18.-The Ashton Heights Woman's
Club will have as guest speaker at
a meeting tomorrow night Mrs.
Gertrude Bonnin, an Indian Of
the Yankton Sioux tribe.
Mrs. Bonnin is the first pres
ident of the National Council of
American Indians. She will ap-
pear in native costume. The meet
ing will be held in the community
hall
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Prize Drawings
To Be Seen Here

Drawings which have won prizes
in contests sponsored by the
the Beaux Arts Institute of New
York will be on exhibition in the
foyer Of the John K. Mullen Me
mortal Library at Catholic Uni,
versity today. Among the prize
winning works Is one by a Catho-
lie University freshman, Robert
D. Fuller. Of Crawford, N. J. The
display includes analytique prob.
lens, sketch problems, 12-hoWr de.
signs, and interior designs.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
FIRST-AID CLASSES

A series of weekly classes in
first-aid will be inaugurated next
Thursday night by the District
Chapter of the Red Cross, it was
announced today. They will be
held at the Y. w. C. A., Seven.
tenth and K Streets Northwest.
Enrolment is open to the public.
on payment of a small fee.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
McAdOO to Present
Aviation Diplomas

Senator william G. McAdoo
3D. Of California, will present
record diplomas of the Federation
Aeronautique 1nternationale to
outstanding American pilots of
1884 tomorrow at the reception
and dance scheduled by the Aero
Club Of Washington at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Among expected guests are
Boris Sergievsky, test pilot Of the
Sikorsky Corporation, holder of
several flying boat records, and
Arthur Chester.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
COYOTE HUNT SCORE

OTTAWA, kan, Feb. 10
U.N.S0 Eight hundred hunters
engaged in a coyote roundup in
Franklin county. The score:
dead-five coyotes; wounded-six
hunters.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Mrs.
Thomas Hicks of 4l6 Forest ST., Lynchburg,
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. At that
time I was suffering with . general run
down condition-it seemed that everything
was wrong-I had headaches, pains in my
back, and an all-gone feeling, was hardly
of the Prescription Tablets to bring me
good health and real strength
New size, tablets so Cts, liquid $1.00.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
CHOOSE DELEGATES

Election Of delegates and alter.
mates to the department conven
ton next month will take place
at the Washington Police Post
No. %, American Legion, at 8
o'clock tonight at Odd Fellows
Hall, 419 Seventh St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
GIRL HAS rs FRACTURES

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Feb. 10
UN.S0-It is hardly news any
more when 6-year-old Dorothy
June Williamson breaks a leg or
an arm. To date she has had IS
fractures, the latest a broken
right leg.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Now You Can Wear
FALSE teeth
With Real Comfor,

FAsTEETH, a new, pleasant powder,
keeps teeth firmly set. Deodorizes. No
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
To eat and laugh in comfort just sprin-
kle a little FASTEETH on your plates.
Get it today at Peoples and other drug
stores.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
ADVERT EMIT
HEADACHES

YOUNG. women
W no suffer
rom monthly
pains, catarrhal
drains, or h ead-
aches, side aches,
and WON en- of
middle age W h o
suffer from heat
flashes, should try
%hN tonic effect of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
'TOWNSENDlTES
TO PICNIC ON
JULY FOURTH

July Fourth, the San Diego eXecu-
tive council of Townsend clubs will
hold basket picnic for Townsend
clubs OF the Twentieth Congress
sional District, in Balboa park. The
Sixth street side of the park will be
used.
A program of patriotic speeches
and music will be given. Mayor
Percy j. Benbough and Senator Ed
Fletcher will speak on patriotism.
Forrest Warren of the San Diego
Union and L. E. Claypool of the
Sun as we'll as Pierce Egan Of the
Progress Journal, will represent the
San Diego press on the platform.
ToWnsendites on parade will fea-
ture the program. Pioneers and
popular advocates OF the Townsend
movement will be introduced. Out
Of town guests will register with
Mrs. Maud Hallem, chairman.
The crowd will assemble at 10 a
m. Out of town guests are advised
| TO unload their provisions and pas
sengers at the grounds and have
the driver seek a parking place, re-
turning by street car if necessary
Clubs will bring their own identi-
fication banners and provisions.
All Townsendites are invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
Gen. Holuard To Be
Buried Saturday

SACRAMENTO, June %. U,P) -
Funeral services for Adj. Gen. Seth
E. Howard. commander of the Cali
fornia national guard, will be held
in Los Angeles at 1920 q. m. to-
morrow.
The military and Masonic fun
eral will be climaxed by the firing
of three volleys from 180 rifles OF
a national guard battalion, and the
sounding of taps as Howard's body
is lowered into a grave at Ingle-
wood cemetery.
Howard died of a heart ailment
late Wednesday while aboard a
train enroute to San Francisco. He
is survived by his widow and one
son.
Lieut.. Col. Paul Arndt has as
suned command of the guard
pending the appointment of a sue
cessor to Howard.