davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-03
77-Cent Silrer Proves Tonic
To Slumbering Comstock Lode

months at least four more are ex-
pected to be under construction.
Discovered in 1889. the Com. .ock in
its hayday was one of the greatest
producers of precious metals the world
has ever known. Many OF Americas
greatest fortunes had their beginnings
in the gold and silver ore extracted
here during the days Mark Twain
roamed the regions barren hillsides
as a reporter for the Territorial En-
terprise.
In later years the steady. decline
in the price of silver and the increas-
ing scarcity of high-grade ore brought
mining virtually to standstill. Once
credited with a population Of nearly
10000, the town slumped to a mere
400 or 500 within the last decade.
Ore that was passed up by the
pioneer bonanza kings because of high
production costs now can be mined at
a substantial profit" James M. Leon
ard, an authority here, said.
Evening star., 1935-05-03

a taxable sale, or tax-exempt
merger.
Mellon claims a $4,000 rebate on
his income for 1881 on the basis Of
the art gift-part of $4,000 900 COL
lection he transferred to the trust for
creation of a National Art Gallery for
the Nation. The Government chal-
lenged this contention on the ground
that Mellon still controlled the pic
lures.
A decision in the case Is not likely,
attorneys say, until probably 1886
The full board of 16 members will
make the decision, based on the evi-
dence and testimony gathered by the
subdivision Of three headed by Ernest
H. Van Fossan, which heard the case.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIRGINIA CITY, New, May s.
The once slumbering Comstock lode.
from whose depths the bonanza kings
took an estimated $500 000,0 900, is COM
ing to life again to the tune of IT.
cent silver.
From the northern end of the his
toric district to the sagebrush fats
south of Silver City, the one-time do
main of Mackay, Fair. Flood and
O'Brien is humming with a new ac-
tivity born of recent increases in the
price paid for the newly-mined whits
metal.
Hailed by the more enthusiastic as
1.-The most marvellous thing that could
have happened for Virginia City"
the new price of silver has convinced
even the conservativ that the most
famous of Nevada's big bonanzas faces
new era of prosperity.
Eight mills already are working at
capacity and within the next few
Evening star., 1935-05-03
JACKSON FLAYS
MELLON DEFENSE
Proceedings Put Under Fire
as Case Is Transferred
to Capital.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. May 3.-The Gov
ernment's investigation OF Andrew w.
Melons tax affairs Is well started,
but nowhere near finished" Govern
ment Attorney Robert H. Jackson
asserted last night after the former
Treasury Secretary's income tax hear
ing was adjourned here. The IL
week-old proceedings will be resumed
In Washington Thursday.
1--WE have cnly scratched the sur
face Of the Mellon plan.'" said the
battling assistant general counsel of
the Bureau Of Internal Revenue in a
pointed reply to recent charges against
the Government made by Mellon and
his attorney, Frank J. Hogan. of
politics" interference" and unfair
attacks"
1T is Mr.. Melons creed that
5000, ,OOO, 900 can do no wrong" he
added Our offense consists in doubt
ing it,"
Morgenthau Letter Approves.
Mellon and Hogan hurled their
charges Tuesday night after Jackson
made public a telegram from Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Henry Morgen-
thau, jr., approving his procedure in
the case and instructing him to con-
tinue after the simple truth" and to
insist business transactions disclosed
be judged by standards of common
business honesty
jackson said, in part:
Further angry and desperate blasts
may be expected from the corner in
Evening star., 1935-05-03

To handle the crotUdS and
to dispose OF all merchdr-
disc the 18th and F
Fashion Shop has to help
US out / can't cut
prices at 9Th and E and
charge regular prices at
18th and F so I am
closing out eUery item dup
Heated in the 18th and r
Fashion Shop at the same
sensational close-out prices.
Evening star., 1935-05-03

CROWDS -. CROWDS :. .. CROWDS {. .. They
came they saw, and they bought many carried away
two three, four and five garments from the
satonay low priced stock of SUITS topcoats and
coats offered by The Fashion Shops in their 9th & E
CLOSE.OUT SALE :. The Old Corner at 9th & E
hasn't seen such crowd in q years, but it'll take
crowd buy up the hundreds of drasticaly reduced
Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats sale at Close-Out
prices at The Fashion Shops. It's hard to say Good.
bye to 9th and but 500 of my customers buying
at 18th & F, so my leaving 9th & is just change of
time and not change of heart.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
TURKISH FRONTIER
TERRORIZED BY QUAKE
200 Reported Dead and 500 In.
jured as Relief Is Rushed to
Kars Vilayet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL, May 3.-Continued
earth shocks spread new terror today
among inhabitants of Kars Vilayet on
the Turkish frontier, where more than
200 persons were reported yesterday
to have perished In a violent earth
quake.
The seriously injured were esti-
mated to number 500. Fifteen villages
we're partly destroyed and communi-
cations systems severed.
Relief organizations were laborine
to supply the stricken population with
food and medicine.
Evening star., 1935-05-03

Lord Duveen, English art expert,
scheduled to testify. The session was
called for Thursday so his lordship
could catch a boat next day in order
to attend the English jubilee. Re-
Gently elevated to the House Of Lords,
1t will be Duveen's first opportunity
to sit with that body.
More than 81 900 900 Of the tax bill
presented the banker by the Internal
Revenue Bureau Is involved in the
McClintic- Marshall deal. The crux
OF this question, as presented in argu-
ments, is whether the transaction was
Evening star., 1935-05-03
LEVINSON LABOR LAWYER.
Aided Bonus Marchers Jailed In
WASHINGTON Three Years Ago.

Aided Bonus Marchers Jailed in
Washington Three Years Ago.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3 (P.-David
Levinson, Philadelphia attorney, re-
ported kidnapped at Gallup, N. Mex.
is a middle-aged lawyer prominent
locally as counsel for the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
Three years ago. during the bonus
army disorders. he appeared before
the Washington. D. c., courts seeking
freedom for Is marchers on writs of
habeas corpus.
Two years ago Levinson attempted
to become counsel for three Bull
garians charged with setting fire to
the German Reichsteg He said the
German Supreme Court rejected him
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Visitors Quarantined, Too.

UNIONTOWN, Pa. up. - Harry
Younkin, Is, and his sister, IL, went
a-visiting to the neighbors but wish
they hadn't. While they were playing
with the children health officer came
along and tackled up a measles quar-
antine sign. Mrs. Jennie Younkin is
seeking court order to get her chill
dren out.
Evening star., 1935-05-03

which Mellon counsel find themselves.
The attempt to smother the whole
thing under an art gallery blew up
when Mr.. Mellon was forced to admit
on the witness stand that he had
made no plans and no commitment
to build such gallery. The plea now
for a decision based on truth may be
judged the cause of the present Bit
terness."
To Resume Thursday.
Jackson went to Washington last
night, where the sessions of the Tax
Appeals Board will be resumed with
Evening star., 1935-05-03

Communist movement for years. He
was a combination reporter and artist
and worked on the st. Louis Post
Dispatch and old New York World.
He quit newspaper work to Or
ganize the first Tom Mooney Defense
Committee in California. leaving an
assignment in Mexico with Pershing
for the purpose Until two and a
half years ago he was editor of the
Daily Worker, Communist party
newspaper.
He was the Communist party's
nominee for mayor of New York at
the last election.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
MINOR COMMUNIST LEADER.
New Yorker Once Worker on St. Louis
Paper and Old World.

NEW YORK, May 3 (P.-Robert
Minor, 81, one of two men kidnapped
last night at Gallup. NJ Mex, is a
member of the Central Committee of
the Communist Party of America. He
left New York recently after being
made chairman of the national COM
mittee formed to defend the persons
accused of murder in connection with
the unemployed riot at Gallup, N Mex,
last April f.
Minor has been prominent in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
LOWER HOUSE BEATS
CHILD LABOR CLAUSE

Confined from page onej
n said. would be mace ID Or q
$50. 900 Inheritance lax. s.
100000 from license Ja1eS, 3
100000 from franchises, &3,l3O,-
600 from income taxes, and sales
Ear returns o. SS.250,609 Plus
5000. 900 from the hotel ano
meals ley. acC $500, 900 re-
turned from .aIes on dlrcends.
An effort. sponsored by Rep
resenta,iye Eagles Of kogecoal1e,
70 lake up the sales TAX schedule
before considering other sections
Of me bill failed after CHe-rT
urged The house no; % "borro"
trouble"
Dr.. Mcdonald. favoring inZne-
dis.e nsidera-ion o. Inc sales
tax schedule. yesterday said !
can see the committee d The
whole house repeating the sctlon
Of The finance committee Dy 20
ing through his bill rapidly IN
II : reaches The sales JaI sche-
dQle and then having z serious
controversy which vii throw j
hack 70 -he +5rs- four schedules.
He charged The finance com
rr;r+se with having considered
The bill "helter ske!te-" and dew
he fire 81 CherrY who called
attention 70 the time the Joint
finance couitres had spen- n
consideration q he measure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
OPPORTUNITY
CLUB SLOGAN
Watchword For Week With
Professional And BUS
ness Women

Mrs, Ge.tne Mach. b3"; ;--d
P-es.den. d ire Na.,cna! 49, -
non d business a2c E-y 70. ~.
y o-e.'s c.u4=. says: Il : ~r
r,rc-,r;s-e indeed Lnz- opp
r. : orr ,ga-cawgr9 50E :NsL -l
- P-,s;-ess Uor.en's "es4. GER
80. O. : =. - -,sr-5sre q he NaI9E--
a Federation O.. D !.S 80
Protess.ona! WoIe7 c.-o> Z"
making the MOS: o. t2e cppg-
-Tn;-;es afforded By thefe s.lJ-
80, r;res . develop SQUAD .esc-
a 80 and intelligent fellowship.
Our members are ,eA.a.giH,S l:.e.-
vision. stirring L2=.- t!i.l. M
and erergizing their .dea!.sIn II
seeking. as unit. 70 promote
sGc;sj and economic welI-hs!ng
tor al citizens q MS coun.TY.
-5roGgl or Ten Year Objective,
2 rsr- Of which : cur platform
for this year-Econon;t .,ecuE-
jry for Al. ! challenging ans.
wer 70 The needs o. The hou-'
During this week $4,000 white
collar" women are observing "a
-;oral BUSINESS Women's Wee.
In - states, District Of ColJ T.
5ia Alaska ana Hawai-: l.40s
clubs Ct me National Federation
q Business and Professional Wo-
men are registering their mn
ted support Of the 1885 natiane!
program Of the federation. Eco
nou;c Security for Al Men and
which urges:
!. Unemployment insurance.
2. Old age pensions.
3. The repeal Of section 2l3-
4 Of the economy bill (which
aga;nst women
:. Election and appointment
Of women 10 public office.
). Their re-employmen. as az |
aid 70 private business.
6. The promotion Of public |
discussion Of social and economic !
problems.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19

tCcctirUer 'roro - - O-ei
clearly indicated. Officials e
Ijeve that al initiative II ne
matter nus be taken b. Euro
pean powers since they are The
mis-: directly concerned.
Some quarters close % The ad-
rqinistration expressed the hope
that Germany position might
lead 70. an early re-cOr"en'ng o.
the general disarmament a.
Geneva.
On the bass u pres reports
Il WAS pointed OF. that Germ
any's answer 20 the British pro-
tests lodged a. Berlin Yesterday
appeared p contain an invitation
for AZ early re-convening Of the
disarmament conference. T he
German reply stated that Germ
any would be willing 10 discuss
genera. disarmament problems as
well a. measures for general
European security with the other
powers.
IN the opinion OF some obSer-
vers this returned the European
armament situation to the point
where negotiations were broken
off az Geneva when Germany
Doited the disarmament confer
ence manv months ago follow
my the refusal of the powers to
grant her the right to re-srT on
a basis of equality with othe~
European powers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
OT-PT TCATE BRIDGE AND PARTY BRIDGE

and Vernon Hooper. charged %'th
violating the prohibition law
prayer :or Judgment was con-
:;nve3 70 March 25.
In he case q Dewey Green.
charged with assault. the State
tool; mol pros with leave.
The case q R. u. Rhodes,
charged With false Drecense. va
reminded 70 the magistrate :
court.
In he case Of Roosevelt VIM
sides. charged with violating ne
prohibition law. prayer Tor llcg-
me-. was continued . March ..
IN tha c~~e of Carte p 0ar-
and !. c. Pruett. charged with as
saul. with q deadly canon q ~
er for Judgment was Continued -
Arr.T %.
jerry Peazo3 We "ivea -rrao
months On q chaTg- Il a7-aul, Oh
z female.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
PRESBYTERIAN ANNUAL
MEETING

The annual meeting Of the
Wonan's AuX.liary o. the Pres
by-er.an church vas held IN the
Sundav school auditorium with
Mrs. j. Adger Smy[h in the chair.
The Doxology vas followed WITH
the Tooth Psalm in unison and
prayer by Mrs. 4. 2. Brlcaes-
The devotional was conducted BY
Mrs. c. L. Grey.
AZ i = customary FOX the
president u give the program a.
the annual meetings Mrs S-yta
presented a unique one. J s
subject wag The King High
way, % Mrs. Smyrh rad the
picture u a. automobile r ~ y
and showed how The vz-.ous o.
fees were related and necessary
20 The smooth running o: In=
machinery. She called tlEEt On
the yiee-yresident for her re-
port followed 5y he others.
When The reports had a. been
heard The officers were .r.sts Ted
b. the pastor. Dr.. / 7. "-cs.
The only new officer NJ. u
y.ce-presiceal, Ms T.1-as Z.
Frank, although s0Ee Office:
had been shred q ONE: yy-.-
tioux AL ioiasd n me singing
u BLESS BE ne Tie TIA. Bind.
after which d. WlQs ,tts---
the closing pyayeT.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
WIDOWS FUND
BEING INCREASED
CCoati7ued from mage one

CConciuued from page onej
one bill chosen, which may, Q:
course, be amended considerably.
This procedure was followed n
considering The bonus and The
ways and means committee select
e he Vins0n bill, backed By the
American Legion. But the vote
The vote was close and the rules
committee decided 70 lei adyo-
cafes Of the Parmon imitation
biz nave another chance 70 pass
i.
Chairman Pat Harrison Of the
ssLa.e finance committee visited
the White House for Z half-hour :
discussion Of The problem. He
said ne was anxious 10 work OUT
something that the administration
can approve. The conference,
n ADDED. has not reached Tia:
point"
Harrison is understood 70 have
-o,d the president ths- ne SEN
ate VI. pass Z bonus bill. BAT not
over pres.den.is. veto. The
bonus bill VII, be referred % -he
senate finance committee. o.
WHICH ne Is chairman. There
i 10 inclination y pTeTeur me
senate from voting on any mea-
sure passed BIZ ths house.
The house was supposed %
have voted On me DoIey Di!. eI-
empting cotton share-cT0pDeTs
raising no. more than TWO bales
year from The Ban.head TAX.
Hur = 20. no further -han an
ending The BIZ 20 exempt grow
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
POST STILL PLANNING
SUB-STRATO FLIGHT

HARTFORD, Conn.,. March 10.
(UP).-Wiley Post will again at
tempt his sub-stratosphere flight
from coast to coast within two
weeks, he announced yresterday.
The one-eyed Oklahoma aviator
made the announcement after
comforting with officials of the
Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Co.,
in East Hartford.
A mechanic is bringing the
landing gear of his plane. the
Winnie Mae, from California and
the famous pilot planned TO fly
her back to the west coast today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
WAR PROFITS
ELIMINATION
PLAN DRAFTED
Confined from rage Ole

Confined nom rage y+--'
Adams. L.. Colo. author Of he
amendment, who spoke for near
IL TWO hours. Many Il - COL
leagues VINO believe a. be does
and who viii VOC I0r Ms an =no-
nnent admitted AS L-g2E mai =
had little chance o. adoption.
The Adams amendment = a.
pec.ed 70 be disposed o. today.
Confronting TIE Jobs 81. s+ll- <
sn amendment % reduce Ihe f1nd
% Sl.33Q.0O0.QQg. offered y
Sen. Harry T. Byrd. D.. "a. AZ
Iempts also VI! Ce made % add
imitation, silver and bonus -7ceES
o the measure.
While al d these proposals
are certain 10 encourage DO
rracted debate. putting final
passage Of the bin of Qn+l. the
latter psr o. the week. none OF
them = expected 70 be included
Il me measure when i reaches
the White House.
-7-Sy -!StEtr4 10 ID - al
amendment By Sen. Roberr La
Toilette, Prog, Wis. which would
increase the appropriation 20
Sl0.00G.000.000. The vote on
this proposal isn't expected 20 be
even close.
Debate On the Adams amend
men- yesterday brought from
Sen. william? Z. Borah. 2 Ida,
the prediction mat q bonus bill
would pass the senaIe this seS-
sion. He expressed this belief
while inter-ogsIing HAYDEN. q
strong administration supported,
whether payment q ire bonus
would menace federal credit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
Nv Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone SO Before IL Noon
METHODIST ALL DAY
MEETING

The women Of the missionary
yocie,y Of the First u. L cf4THa
held an ali day HllzElol stIdy 8Ao
regular session there TODAY 4he
xtudy book was "Cr.enta.s N
American Life" an Was ABLY
tauyht b. Miss Bessie Jorcan.
Taxing part IN the disc u2slonH
were Ne.danes II. Marlborough
W : S,r.der, 6. ". Brooks, A.
JoErgon and 4. n. Houston.
Vss6zre. 2. l. Hartnsi:, =
Cannon aac j. v. Payne a-so
read article. -.
hook were g.ysa alter .4Hch '=-,
rad been ser2ed. An at:rac; &c
&C arr ylay, presented Dy A---
dsnes {. 4. Mo.er and hrnssi
JIy.,ug. vas feature O re
nToyra1n. Tn ~az ne caT -G-
Inc regular meeting; !: vas ca
ed u order q. 3.5J 3! NJ.
PAYNE and opened Mn S;Hg
followed with pgsys- by y IS
BESSIE Allen. The Is-a. reports
we're heard E-or, he o:t-c-rs.
Mrs. Payne VI. represent ne
society al The ANNA. mss-.s -
Concord April al; MIS-. - =
johnson vas elected os-EZ@;=
from the ch.!drsn's SOCIETIES -as
society decided 70 enIer;a-H ne
district meeting II MAJ. Ars-
Roy Johnson vas elected wee
president 20 succeed Mrs.. {. q.
Msgoon who recently moved
away.
The program was IN charge o
Circle No 3: Miss Bessie Allen
gave an article on "O.d GOsps-
Trails" Mrs. lima Aliens cop.c
was Christian Responsibility.
The closing prayer was made b.
Mrs. Payne. There was good
attendance
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
SHAWS CREEK PLANS
SUPPER AS BENEFIT

Ladies Of the Shaw'S Greek
Bagt;s- church yesterday an
roVrced benehc supper for the
genera. funds o. the church.
which Will - given the evening
q Fr.dav. March =. from 6 10 9
?. n. q the nome q &-s. 4. J.
Nanny 3i8 Fifth ave ~ west.
Mrs. Manner STATED -ha- Z chick
en- supper viii Re served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19

S,sy.e:6. and M. Shepherd.
T5er we're e r91:= home alter
spending me winter mo1tas a
Mr.. George Bg-!e-, who Is
sDsudioy seyerz. r,on:as asEs u
-he Sutherland home Q. mn
avenue weg-. hzs returned s!ter
q delightful v.si- 70 r1s non.
and Mrs. Carlos DaT..a, = New
York City, me former vas re-
Gently Of the consul szTTlcs N
South America.
Megdames Charlie : Toms.
Austin Z. Podes:z s.6 RuDer-
Koch are a. home zt.er a mp
20 Charleston and 80 gardens.
Dr.. and Mrs. J. I. Aiken a1o
daughter. Of Pickens. :. {. were
week end guests Of NJ. and Mrs.
4. H. Houston, me -sc-e- s;s-
yer Of Dr.. Aiken.
Miss Julia Akin ,etc :oday
for Knoxville. Tenn, wne-e she
i q senior a. the u vers--y %
Tennessee, after Z orlef vlsl- a.
home between sewesters.
Miss Nziion Mccall : visiting
friends in Athens, Tenn.
Miss Tomnie Shepherd who
underwent an operation for sp-
pendicitis a. Pa.con Nenor-a!
Hospital yesterday l. get-in0
along cutie vel.
Same GUrcey : listing this
rTae. - W-~T=r-,n.
". I. J. Fluke- i n Birm!-g-
han, Ala. OF Z business mp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
FASSlFERE GROUP
HEAR NORMAN

Sx: Doyc:hv Eeks--, .ns---c-
tpr q p-sIo Z. F&szts-n, and
Me-. :. I. U,J-Gs-6, e1s perOB-
ed z parry = yc-1g st1dsn,s 70
z&Ie..l.s a.. evening 20 near
tHv :sllI-s pans, Josef hOt-
r-aa TIE g---s II the group
EEo -zc -l.E rare treat iacludee
R.zss. Sally RagenybGrg, Betty
Hs-z2zl., babel Lzckey, Clara
Lgg-ss Sg,npsyrsc. Nancy Weeks
Ace-a.es Taylor, ks-hIssn koo-
er-son. Ann putnam, Peggy War
ne, Dorothy Travis and Jul =
Harris.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19

ers whose annual output IS no.
more than three bales.
The house also approved Z
conference report On the Ses.-
500. 900 appropriation t0- The
state. justice. c0merce and lapo:
Departments and sem i 70 tie
White House.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
Music CLUB MEETS
TOMORROW

NJ. Homer Compton, u The
faculty Of music ~ Brevaro Col
leye ia Brevs1d, Viii be the guest
arts, a. the feYula meeting Of
The "Wednesday Music Club 1t
the home Of Mrs. ". w. Gsrpen-
ter ~ 3 80 tomorrow afternoon
His accompanies VII be Mrs
Compton. Joint hostesses ~ this
deiYntful meeting viii be Mes
danes II. K. BobSt and II. =.
Station.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
CABINET RESIGNS

BRUSSELS. Be,g.un,. Mar. l9.
CPJ-T.e ca5iDe. d Premie.
Georges Theu1;s, after placing
Belgium IN z modified gold stand
a-1. ye-.e-e5 -o3a~ because :
found 'ac.: q sytfi cent support
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Mary Gunter is making an
extended visit 20 relatives and
trlends IN Greensboro, Henderson
and Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. James n Lott,
of Huntington, L. l., were week
guests Of their niece, Mrs. Arthur
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
CALIFORNIA VISITOR

Hampton Jones. Or San Iozc.
Calf. Is visiting his bro 1c..
Robt;e Jones = Thi-d en-.
West.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19

chef organizer for Huey Longs
Snare -he Wealth c!ubs, work
ny efficiently With li--le bal!yhoo,
- Yev Gerald X. Smith, above,
claims 5000. 900 converts 20 the
cause. = :orce:gl speaker. Smith
xas yas-g. q fashionable
Sh-ere2or.. Ia. Christian church,
where II :c1ga: for oe-:@r labor
conditions. 5:+o-e Joining up with
Long.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
PRESIDENT SILENT
AS TO ARMS CRISIS

tCcatirue6 frora 2scr oa@j
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-19
for Undertricks
Revoke Penalty

Two tricks for first revoke. One trick for each subseq
80 ~ ~ esne side Only tricks taken the revoke
+r .bs evoke trick be used pay the penalty
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-10
REPUBLICANS COULD
BY COL. WILLIAM j. DONAVAN
Prominent Republican.

Prominent Republican.
THE Republican party could
i reduce Federal payrolls mate
rally without injuring the service.
1t could return direct relief to local
and private agencies. 1t could stop
the absorption Of credit and capital
for public plans and programs, many
of which are dead before the final bill
can be paid. To sum it up, the Re-
publican party could steer this gov
eminent back into those channels Of
personal liberty, home rule, states
rights and balanced authority which
have been demonstrated as dependable
during the last $50 years.
The Republican party can take a
definite, uncompromising stand for
those principles, standards and tradl-
lions which have made this country
what it is and which cannot be ignored
without changing it into different
kind of country. The issue fronting
us Is clean-cut. Either we preserve
the United States as it was bequeath-
ed to us and as we have known it or
we depart for fantastic adventures In
an unknown sea Of guesswerk.