davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14

SEE US for storing your house
hold goods for the winter. Also
for hauling, Grating, packing,
and shipping. Sam Corn Trans
fer Co. 1913 King st. Phone
Sig.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14

SOC Dr.. West Tooth Brush, 25c;
DR.. West Tooth Paste. Both for
49c. Large size Listerine, soc.
Crazy Water Crystals, soc and
81: Gee DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Of
Pepsin, 39c. Freeze Drug Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14

LOCK BOXES for rent to our
customers and friends. Office
hours Q a. m. to ) p. m. First
Federal Savings and Loan
Assn. 4th Avenue Arcade. D..
H. Lee & Son, Agents. Phone
341. x
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Midcity Tire
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14

5-V CRIMP safety drain roofing
is permanent. We have all
lengths in stock. Rigby-Morrow
Company, Lumber, Builders
Supplies, Millwork. Fourth ave
nne east. Phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14

SCHOOL FOR LITTLE FOLKS
will begin Sept. 9. Kindergar-
ten and lower grades COLDER
pupils considered). Elizabeth
Hughes. 7O4 Oakland; 215-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14

VILE TRANSFER for storage
and draying. Agent Frederick
son Motor Express. Phone 121.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14

NOTICE-If you contemplate any
repair work on your home, see
us. We carry the most COM
plete line of builders supplies,
lumber, doors, windows, paint,
roofing, etc, in Western Caro-
lima. Quality. service, satisfac-
ton. Hendersonville Supply
Co.. Lenox Park. Phone 800"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
Special Notices

SEE THE STOVE display in our
windows. Heaters, circulators,
ranges, etc. $1.00 delivers this
week. Brunson Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14

AMES BEAUTY SHOP-Why
pay $500 for one permanent
when you can get 2 guaranteed
permanent for $500. Shampoo
and fingerwaves soc. Phone $40.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14

BE A WORLD VOYAGER. Span
oceans with the marvellous new
1886 Philco. New models have
arrived. Brunson Furniture
Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
oSt and Found
rsonal Property

asS 'OA 'o.. LosT-wil per-
De, po, found ladies' blue
a,ec TT5~g,o9ok in Carolina
% thursday, please re-
Esna,,jI 'e ,I..j and receive lib
d Kew T. with no questions
sIceG, &c -.s OF value to no
~ 80 owner, Badly need
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
For Rent
H-Houses

ls -, -ooe slx-room fur
p,,. r,''e and two Groom
I. F.. by day, week or
.sz -; ID Rock road. Phone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14

NEW HEIGHTS of
tone, power, foreign reception.
In cabinets of exquisite charm.
1886 philco. Brunson Furnl-
tCra Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
lneS-NeWs
t'ant Ad Rates

Eant Al h ssI.e..,
r?'i i,. .g. half price
t5e.s.::.oaen: Insertions ion (tbis
n. is'' minimum Of five
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
| YrSaIe
/ Irtg nd Accessories

d cII1NS high test gsso-
i, E.': ears creased So;
T. -r,,ai 7Jc. COrnening's
[,-s-!sn' Station, Church
and Eighth avenue.
r. t1a
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Apology.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
the German government. which criti-
cism was not a relevant or legitimate
part of his judicial decision"
Hull explained that the Federal
Government had no Jurisdiction over
State and municipal officials.
Although in this country" he said.
the right Of freedom of speech is we'll
recognized by our fundamental law.
it is to be regretted that an official
having no responsibility for maintain
ing relations between the United States
and other countries should. regard
less Of what he may personally think
Of the laws and policies Of other gov
ernments, thus indulge in expressions
offensive to another government with
which We have official relations"
The American Governments express
sion of regret for what Germany con-
sidered unwarranted insults to its flag
resulted from verbal protest made by
DR.. Hans Luther, the German Ambas-
sador. last Saturday.
Magistrate Brodsky had said the five
defendants probably had been pro-
voked by the fact that they considered
the swastika emblem as pirate
flag" which stood for war on re-
hgious freedom" suppression of free
speech" degradation Of culture" and
"a revolt against civilization"
William Phillips, acting Secretary of
State when the Bremen incident oc-
CURED, previously expressed regret that
the NaA banner had not been ac-
corded the respect to which the flag
OF any friendly nation is entitled, but
emphasized that the episode had oc-
Cured largely because Of failure of
steamship line officials to cooperate
with New York police in forestalline
a disturbance
Secretary Hull issued the following
statement:
1t appears that those accused were
charged with the violation of the
penal law Of New York, prohibiting
unlawful assemblies.
The magistrate reached the con-
clusion. upon the correctness Of which
the department cannot undertake to
pass, that the evidence submitted did
not support the charge Of unlawful
assembly and dismissed the complaint
and discharged the defendants on
this charge
The complaint of the German gov
ernment is specifically directed at the
statements made by the magistrate in
rendering his decision which that
government interprets as an unwar-
ranted reflection upon it.
The department Is constrained to
Evening star., 1935-09-15

panied by an explanatory message
from Everett J. Boothby. vice presi-
dent and general manager.
Text Of Message.
The text of this message follows:
'As you doubtless have seen in the
daily press, we have heartily Endorsed
The Evening Stars safe-driving cam
paign.
1T is my earnest hope that every
one Of you and Of your families who
drive automobiles will sign The Stars
safe e-driving pledge, two copies Of
which are sent you herewith Add;-
tional copies, If desired, can be OBJ
tanned from your foreman, superin-
tendent or department head.
While perhaps it should not be
necessary to thank you for co-operat-
ing in movement which will benefit
you and yours. nevertheless would
appreciate your kind cooperation
House Organ Comments.
The safety campaign received
further endorsement in the Gas Light
Co.'S monthly house organ, The
Master Meter, in which a reproduc-
ton of the safe driving pledge ap-
pears. In connection with an ac-
count OF the presentation Of annual
awards and medals to 378 drivers of
company trucks and automobiles who
have driven without accident for one
or more years. the following reference
is made to The Star campaign:
1T is because we believe the re-
suits you have obtained in recent
years are ample and tangible evil
dence Of what organized safety units
can accomplish that We are giving
our complete support to The Stars
safe driving campaign Our present
safety organizations will function as
the active safety council cooperating
with The Stars council. However.
ask you people constituting our Safe
Drivers Honor Corps to interest your
selves particularly. Go out and
secure signatures to the Safe Driving
Pledge from all possible members of
families Of our employees. We expect
in this way to add several thousand
pledges to the already substantial
number received.
The benefits from this campaign
will be mutual. We shall all thus
unite to make the streets safer for
ourselves and our families"
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Continued From First Page)
a living wage. but for a wage that
would give the miners a few Of the
better things Of life"
Just before Fagen took the floor
the operators had shouted down a new
and modified union proposal.
1t called for a 7-hour day, a 35-
hour week. 50-cent increase in day
rates, a 10-cent increase in tonnage
rates. IS per cent increase for yard
age and bedwork, and a one-year con-
tract to expire September Is, 1885.
The miners originally demanded a
S0-hour week. 50-cent increase in
day rates. 15-cent increase in ton
mage rates and Is per cent increase
for yardage and bedwork.
The operators again had proposed to
renew the present scale until next
April l. The miners in their turn
had roared disapproval.
IF we've got to 60 into a fight ir
1885, by the eternal gods. we'll show
you what a fight means" Fagen said
Let me say to the operators of the
Pittsburgh district: If we are going
into fight. that fight is not going to
be over until We get every damned one
of those demands"
Coincident with the crisis the Bu-
reau of Mines estimated there is al
least 81 days supply of the fuel above
ground. 1t said that industries and
retail dealers had approximately 39.-
100000 tons of bituminous coal or
hand August 81.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

feel that the magistrate, in restating
contentious Of the defendants in the
case and in commenting upon the in
cident, unfortunately so worded his
opinion as to give the reasonable and
definite impression that he was going
out of his way adversely to criticize the
German government, which criticism
was not relevant. legitimate part Of
his judicial decision.
Il may explain that State and mu-
nicipal officials are not instrumentali-
ties of the Federal Government.
Although in this country the right
Of freedom Of speech is well recognized
by our fundamental law, it is to be re-
gretted that an official having no re-
sponsibility for maintaining relations
between the United States and other
countries should, regardless of what
he may personally think Of the laws
and policies of other governments,
thus indulge in expressions offensive
to another government with which We
have official relations"
Evening star., 1935-09-15
FEARFUL QUERIES
|. ENVEL0PSP. ". A.
Revision of Program Stirs
Individual Anxiety for
Each Job.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Widespread repercussions based on
fears that thousands Of local public
works projects might be scrapped have
enveloped President Roosevelt's re-
vision of the 1880 600, 900 work-relief
program.
Inquiries by the score yesterday fell
on public works oficials, who were
unable to give any definite assurances
as to the fate Of individual projects.
There were indications, however, that
Secretary Ickes would decide which
projects would go forward immedi-
ately.
Whether this question was involved
in the Presidents settlement of basic
differences in viewpoints OF Ickes and
Harry L. Hopkins, central figures in
administering the expenditure Of the
billions, was not Immediately ascer.
tanned.
Confronted with the task Of scaling
down their program around so per
cent, P. W. A. authorities agreed that
chances of APPROVAL for the average
project had been cut virtually in
half
Mr.. Roosevelt's decision to let Hop
kins' Works Progress Administration
spend the remaining sl,250,00 600
of the works-relief fund, to provide
jobs until P. w. A projects swing into
their peak employment period In the
Spring, left Ickes with only s425.-
100000 for public works. Congress
had allocated 5000. 100000.
The reliable indication that Secre-
tary Ickes would have exclusive DOW
ers in selecting the projects TO be
financed by the S425 900 900 came
when Representative Disney. Demo-
crat, Of Oklahoma said that Col. Law
renee Westbrook, assistant works
progress administrator, had told him
that all P. w. A. applications on file
with w. P. A. had been sent back to
Ickes.
While these applications had not
yet been received by P. w. A., some
officials interpreted that move as
meaning that Hopkins no longer
would have veto power over public
works projects.
Some observers said political conse-
! quences adverse to the administration
might result from displeasure of COM
munities that have been ENCOURAGED
to prepare for public works projects.
Some balm for disgruntled local in
terests was seen, however, in sugges-
tions by high authorities Of a definite
possibility that Congress next year
would be asked to supply more mil
lions for permanent public works.
That would permit desirable per-
manent projects which cannot be
squeezed from the s425, 900 900 to be
salvaged later.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

per cent cooperation in the work OF
the Safety Council was reported by
George M. Barker Co, Inc, which
has been in the lumber and millwork
business in Washington for 70 years
and which now has places Of business
at 649-651 New York avenue and
1923 Seventh street.
1T is privilege and a pleasure
to sign this safe-driving pledge and
to present also the names of every
one of our employees who drive cars, "
said j. Shulman, secretary-treasurer
OF the company, who took charge Of
the safety work for his group.
Il believe this campaign sponsored
by The Evening Star will do more
to promote safe driving than any
similar effort that has been put
forth heretofore. This company was
the first dealer in lumber and mill
work in Washington to use motor
trucks and in "a years our drivers
have never had an accident of any
consequence.
Good equipment, carefully serviced,
careful and able drivers. and close
supervision is bound to produce re-
suits, and it is our aim to continue
this spendid record"
Drinks, Inc, Joins.
Operating five armored trucks an
average of 10000 miles a month on
Washington streets, with a record
of only two accidents during the
past year, Drinks, Inc, has Joined
The Star safety campaign. The
company is undertaking to pledge
not only its armored-truck drivers,
but also other members of the COM
pany and their families who drive
their own machines.
One hundred per cent cooperation
in the safety drive is reported by
Mazo- -Lerch Co., Inc. wholesale gro
GERS. Fourth and D streets southwest.
Every automobile driver employed by
the company has signed a pledge TO
drive safely and these pledges have
been returned to The Star Council.
The Ross Federal Service, Inc,
marketing company, with offices in
The Star Building, has pledged the
support of its entire local organiza-
ton to the Safety Council and has
placed an order for 200 safe-driving
pledge cards.
The Washington Gas Light Co,
which joined The Star Safety Council
during the early days Of the CAM
paign, distributed safe-driving pledges
to every employe in the District and
its suburbs. The pledges were accom-
Evening star., 1935-09-15
NEW LINER TO GET
ALL SAFETY UNITS
LeWathan's Successor Must
Have Them or Won't Be
Built, Says Roper.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Roper called for addi-
tional safety factors in the new ship
to replace the Leviathan yesterday
and granted more time to the United
States line to make contracts covering
them.
Last March, the Commerce Secre-
tary permitted the company to lay up
the Leviathan on its agreement to
complete contracts for the building of
a new vessel Of the Manhattan and
Washington type within six months.
1t was in connection with this and
other Leyiathan agreements that
Ewing Y. Mitchell, ousted Assistant
Commerce Secretary, charged the
Government had lost hundreds of
thousands Of dollars in negotiations
with shipbuilders.
100000 Up rs Forfeit.
The company. in the event that 1t
failed to complete contracts for the
new ship within six months from
March l8. was to forfeit $1,000, 900.
Roper said today that no vessel will
be built which Goes not conform to
the latest safety developments and
extended the final contract date to
December 16.
With the recent marine disasters
as guide" the Secretary said, there
shall be incorporated in the plans for
the new ship contemplated: Provision
for three compartmentations through
out and for stability in damaged con-
dition at both light and loaded drafts
with minimum ballast adhering to
recently developed principles for fire.
resisting construction and minimi-
zation of ship vibration
Schedule Must Be Met.
A preliminary application must be
made to the United States Shipping
Board Bureau by October 10, and
simultaneously plans and specifca-
tions must be sent to the shipyards
for bids. These bids must be received
and opened by November II. and for
NAL application must be made to the
Shipping Board Bureau as soon there
after as possible.
A contract must be let for the con-
struction Of the ship by December Is.
Failure to comply with this definite
schedule at any point will mean that
immediate demand must and shall
be made for the 81 900 900 liquidated
damages" the Secretary said.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Safety

tContinued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-09-15
GIRL 'SOWN PRINTS
ON ROGERS PISTOL
Suicide Theory Strength
ened, but District Attorney
Continues Inquiry.
svthe Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
WEST CHESTER, Pa. September
IA Bertillons report that the fln-
gerprints of Miss Evelyn Hoey were
found on the pistol that blasted out
her life strengthened the theory to-
night that the diminutive blond
Broadway torch singer destroyed her
self.
Charles Dunlap, expert Of the Ches-
ter, Pa, police department. announced
after an examination that two finger
prints were found on the lethal
weapon and that both of them were
hers. Assistant District Attorney Ray
B. Reed ordered the investigation con-
tinued, however. at least until a cor
oners inquest, tentatively set for next
Wednesday. is held.
County Detective Francis Grubb,
who also examined the pistol, said he
found three clear and distinct prints Of
the lower three fingers of Miss Hoey's
right hand in normal gun grip position
on the weapon. He said fingerprints
on other parts were blurred and could
not be identified.
Other Persons Handled Gun.
Grubb said he would continue in
vestigation. however, to attempt to
identify other persons who may have
handled the pistol.
Il have statements from two others
that they handled the gun on the
morning of the tragedy" the detective
explained. "Yamada, the japanese
cook, was cleaning the master bed
room and moved the gun to the top OF
the dresser.
When he turned around, he saw
young Charles MacCsrdell handling
the gun. He picked it up to look at
1t and fingered it,"
Official Report Waits.
Pending the inquest, no official
report will be entered as to the cause
of the death Of the 25-year-old
chanteuse, who was found with a
.45-calibre bullet through her temple
in the bed room Of the country home
of Henry H. Rogers. Sd. son OF the
late Standard Oil multi-millionalre,
near Downingtown last Thursday.
Most investigating officials con-
CURED In the statement Of DR.. H. B.
F. Davies, after an autopsy. that
every evidence pointed to suicide" "
The actress father Henry J. Hoey,
st. Louis druggist. alone held a dis
senting view. He has engaged an
attorney to make a private inquiry.
The shooting occurred, officers were
informed, after a heated argument
between Miss Hoey and Rogers, who
had been drinking. Rogers and
William J. Kelly. free lance motion
picture cameraman. a house guest,
were taken into custody after the
shooting. but later were released on
S2,500 bond each pending the inquest.
Rogers Bars Self to World.
Rogers, nervous and hAggard. I'M
mediately went into seclusion at
Wernersville, Pa. He and Kelly both
have maintained the actress COM
mitted suicide while they were down.
stairs in the living room.
Miss Hoey's father viewed her body
in local mortuary and then left
today for New York, where his pros
trated wife is under the care Of a
physician. The body Is to be sent
Sunday to st. Louis for burial.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
SUIT ASKS $4,000, 900
Iowan Claims Aluminium Corpora.
tion Infringed Patents.

DAVENPORT. Iowa. September IA
P.-Federal Court records here dis
closed today that a patent infringe
ment suit filed by G. L. Williams,
Davenport inventor, against the
Aluminium Corp. Of America, still is
pending in Federal Court in Chicago.
williams charged the corporation
infringed on his patented process for
treating aluminium and asked $50
0O0, 900 damages.
Federal Judge Charles A. Dewey
this week dismissed nine suits for
s5,000,o00 against Davenport firms,
customers of the Aluminium Corp. on
legal questions raised by the defend
ants.
Evening star., 1935-09-15


on accident prevention and traffic
control topics. Artists in a number
of daily programs also will put in q
word for the campaign.
Appeals to Be Frequent.
Through the wholehearted CO.
operation Of the Columbia Broadcast
ing system and the National Broad
casting Co. Stations WJSV, WRC and
wMAL will plead the cause of high
way safety many times each day during
the remaining days of the battle
against traffic deaths.
The work of aligning the local sta
being handled personally by Frank M.
Russell. vice president Of N B. c.. and
Harry C. Butcher, president of WJSV
and Washington manager for the Co.
lunbia system.
The work of The Star Safety Coun-
Gil had scarcely begun before the
local radio stations of both networks
added their voices to the safety
chorus.
In announcing plans for participa-
ton of Columbia's local organization
in the safety campaign, Harry C..
Butcher. president of WJSV and
Washington manager for the Celum-
bia system, said: "WJSV has always
co-operated to the fullest extent with
any organization which is seeking to
bring about civic betterment. We are
delighted to be able to contribute
our efforts and facilities to further
ing The Stars safety campaign"
Godfrey Offers Support.
Arthur Godfrey already has urged
his Sun Dial and Moon Dial listeners
to participate in the campaign.
Godfrey will redouble his efforts
because he sincerely wishes to be an
aid in the campaign" Mr.. Butcher
said
This campaign certainly should
appeal to sports FANS Arch McDon-
aid of Sports Review and baseball
broadcast fame, told Mr.. Butcher in
discussing the safety drive. "All sports
fans are sportsmen in the truest sense
of the word, and after remind them
that it's not good sportsmanship to
drive carelessly, you'll find that they
feel exactly the same way about it
and will back up The Star 100 per
cent.
More important to me, it's a good
thing to tell my Hot Stove League
youngsters about. After all, they're
the coming crop Of drivers and they
ba fnll fnk 80
The cause of safe driving also will
be advocated In several Of the fea-
tured broadcasts from WJSV.
THE spirit shown by Godfrey and
Mcdonald was shown by every one at
WJSV-the announcers, the engineers,
the secretaries, the artists - why,
Martha and Hal, the Koolmotor Kids,
said, You know. Mr.. Butcher, we
haven't been in Washington very long
but we certainly intend to stay. Well
pitch in and help-just listen to our
programs from now on"
Elder Michaux Co-operates.
In cooperation with The Star
Safety Council and the Columbia sys-
tenn, Elder Solomon Lightfoot Michaux
will address special safety plea to
his congregation in the Church Of
God and to his radio congregation
during the Sunday morning broad
cast from the church from 8 to .
O'Clock this morning.
We're planning some special broad
casts, too" Mr.. Butcher said, and
before The Stars campaign is over,
WJsv will have done its part to
the fullest"
Local N. 3. @. announcers are put
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Educator Dies.

SUMTER, S. c., September IA lP)-
DR.. Samuel Henry Edmunds. IS, sup
erintendent of the Sumter City schools
and a member of the State Board of
Education. died at his home here to-
day after a heart attack.