davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
ADMINISTRATION
CAN'T USE ITS COIN

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. (UP)
Unable to spend the vast sums it
has borrowed, the New Deal with
in the next week or ten days will
issue revised budget that will
give a new and sharper picture OF
the federal governments financial
status.
: 1t will cover estimates of re-
ceipts and expenditures for the
next nine months. Two factors
have made this necessary:
/. An increase in revenues re-
sulting from the upturn of bust
ness.
2. The inability of the federal
government to spend money for
relief and recovery as fast as con-
gress appropriates it.
When President Roosevelt pre-
sented his budget at the opening
of congress in January, he had no
way of knowing whether business
and consequently tax revenues
was going to pick up or decline.
Neither did he know precisely how
much money he was going to have
to spend for relief and for the
agencies he is using in an attempt
to recapture business prosperity.
Last night the government
found itself with $7,462, 462,424
that congress has appropriated for
relief, recovery and emergency
purposes, which has not been
spent and cannot be spent imme-
diately.
"The only way we could get rid
of that money any time soon,"
treasury official said, "would be to
throw it out the window"
Actually, the New Deal is in the
same position as was the hero of
"Brewster's Millions" President
Roosevelt is committed to spend
ing money quickly in an attempt
to hasten recovery, but, like Brew
ster, he cannot waste it.
To prevent waste there has been
set up an elaborate system of
checks and counter-checks for
WPA projects. This slows down
the spending of money until ST.
462,462,424 has backed up in the
treasury.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
TOBACCO CONFERENCE
ON IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. (UP).
The North Carolina delegation
headed by Governor j. C. B. Ehr-
inghaus today appealed to the
AAA for further government &C
ton to raise tobacco prices and
suggested further voluntary re-
striction of the size of the crop
without benefit payments, a IL
cense system for buyers of scrap
tobacco, and formation Of a gov
eminent pool to buy, store tobac-
CO. ...
]. B. Hutson, chief of the AAA
tobacco section, told them that to-
bacco prces had reached parity
and that under the act the gov
eminent is unable to ask larger
acreage reductions. Manufacture
ers' representatives are expected
to take part in the afternoon ses-
sion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
High Altitude Rockets Capturing
Secrets Of Upper Air In Tests

ROSWELL, N. NJ, Sept. 25.-
(UP) - Harry F. Guggenheim,
who with Colonel Charles A.
Lihdbergh, DR.. Robert H. God
dard and a distinguished group of
scientists are experimenting with
high-altitude rockets, announced
last night successful results of
recent experiments and said the
Guggenheim foundation would fl
nance further rocket projects.
He revealed that DR.. Goddard
has solved the problem of auto
matte sterilization of rockets in
flight by use of a gyroscope, and
that rockets had been successful
ly sent up thousands of feet at a
speed as high as 700 miles an
hour.
Lindbergh, who with Guggen-
helm came here to witness rocket
tests and confer with DR.. God
dard, interested the late Daniel
Guggenheim and his son, Harry,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. CUP
President Roosevelt and his lam
lily are virtually eating their meals
off trays these days in the brief
interval before he leaves ona "es-
tern trip Thursday night.
The White House kitchen IS De
ing modernized and the only avail
able cooking equipment is IN
small diet kitchen installed on the
third floor several years ago 10"
use in case anyone became SICK
The President had breakfast vi
orange juice, glass OF milk eggs
and coffee in bed yesterday;
Last night he and Mrs. Roose-
welt dined alone in Mrs koose-
velt's sitting room because ne
wanted a change of view:
Usually the President has lunch
in his office, brought in on a tray
Aside from revealing that MIR.
Roosevelt plans to start ms ives
tern trip Thursday nlgnC,. the
White House refused to discuss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
.L0UISFLO0RS
BAER TO WIN
IN nth ROUND
Detroiter Rains Blows Mer-
cilessly At Will On
Makes Face
BAER THREATENED HIS
OPPONENT BUT ONCE
BY JACK CUDDY
| United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press StaH Correspondent
YANKEE STADIUM, N. Y,
Sept. 25. - (UP). = Young Joe
Louis, sleek, panther-bodied De-
troit negro, last night knocked out
bull-shouldered Make Baer in the
fourth round of their million dol
lar prize fight, after smashing the
bloody ex-champion to the floor
three times. s.:. .....' q.
The blow ending the one-sided
brawl was a long straight right
that exploded on staggering
Makes unprotected chin. and dy-
namited him to the canvas for the
first knockout of his six-year ca
reer-and into probable retire
ment.
As Referee Arthur Donovan
tolled off the ten-count requiem
at $3.50 of the fourth session,
more than 100000 electrified fans
largest crowd ever to witness a
sports event in New York-roared
their acclaim for Shutting Joe.
Louis had not only won the right
to a crack. at Jimmy Braddock's
world title, but scared to recogni-
ton as the worlds "uncrowned
champion"
Make, still staggering about the
ring from the effects of his terri
fic beating in the first two rounds,
and two trips to the floor in the
third frame, was in the northeast
neutral corner when the end came.
The 21-year-old coffee-colored
clouter was stalking him about the
ring like a tawny jungle animal
preparing for the kill. Suddenly
the brown right arm shot out like
a cobra's head, crashed into
Makes unshaven chin, and the
Livermore larruper stared as if
struck by an electric bolt. His
mouth popped open. He thrust his
hands wildly into the air as if
seeking something to hang onto,
and then sank to the floor, remain
ing there in a kneeling position on
his right knee.
AS Donovan counted Make
shook his massive curly head, tried
to wipe the blood from his face
with his left glove, but made no
attempt to rise as he was counted
out. He could not go on. Even
the granite-chinned Baer had sue
cumbed to the crushing blows of
the brown bomber-blows that in
the past IA months knocked out
20 of Joe's "a opponents.
1t must be said for Make that
he showed the ultimate in game
ness, however, by rising to face
the sepia slaughterer twice in the
third round. His first trip to the
floor came about 80 seconds be-
fore the bell ending that third ses-
sion. :
Make angered the dead PANIED
dynamiter by smashing him with
an overland right to the chin. Al
though the young "killer" with the
face of a brown cupid did not
change his expression, his eyes.
glittered with fury and he swarm
ed into the former champion, beat
ing him to the ropes in the north
east neutral corner.
He smashed Makes CORY face
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
''Baby Pacifist'
Gets New Chance
To Salute Flag

LYNN, Mass, Sept. 25. CUP
Eieht-vear-old Carleton B. Mich
OILS, Jr., "Baby Pacifist, has been
given one more chance to salute
the flag in Breed school. under
threat of possible suspension and
court action against him and his
father. ..
Armed with a new state law di-
recting teachers to lead all pupils
in the pledge of allegiance under
penalty of a S. fine, the school
committee moved for a showdown
with Nichols and his dad, member
of cult called "Jehovah's wit
nesses" who hold the flag SYM
Dol of "The Devils Kingdom"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25

in rocket experiments as scien-
tific experiment in 1929.
Guggenheim, former ambassa-
dor to Cuba, said that since Lind
bergh interested his family ir
rockets, DR.. Goddard has carried
out more than 80 actual rocket
flights, using liquid oxygen and
gasoline as fuel.
The object of the work, ne said,
is to obtain meteorological, astro-
nomical, magnetic and other data
at attitudes greatly exceeding
those which can be reached by
balloons of any type.
at is of the utmost Importance
to science to obtain data in re-
gions exceeding 80 miles in
height" Guggenheim said, where
electrical phenomena, including
ionization and the reflection of
radio waves, take place. Another
mission will be astronomical pho
Biography without interference of
the earth's atmosphere, ks
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
Merchants Smoker
At 8 This Evening

Indications today are that d
large number of merchants ana
other business men will atte"I
a smoker at the Skyland hotter
at 8 o'clock tonight to tormo
late plans for a trade eVe"'
next week and for a sales pro
motion campaign leading up ~
Christmas.
The meeting will be held !"
the dining hall of the hotel
freshments being served. AZ u
commodations were being m"U'
for forty or fifty represents
tives of leading firms.
The event is open to any0 pr
interested in building up
business of local institutions
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
C. o. P. NEEDS CAMPAIGN
FUND AND CANDIDATE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. -
CUP)-The urgent necessity of
the Republican party choosing a
presidential candidate from west
of the Alleghanies was stressed
by members of the party's ma
tiOnal executive committee, in
the first formal session here since
June, 1884. The committee was
asked by Chairman Henry p.
Fletcher to center it's immediate
attention on plans FOR raising two
million dollar campaign fund.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
eague Ready To Put Pressure On Italy
HULL TO QUIT
CABINET FOR
SENATE SEAT

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. 25.
(UP).-Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull will forsake his cabi-
net post and return to the SEN
ate in 1886, the Memphis Press
Scimitar said today.
Washington and Tennessee
observers agree, according to
the newspaper, that Hull pre-
fers his old seat which he va
Gated in 1888 to head the New
Deal cabinet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
TURN LOOMS
Is VIEW

,uVN' Sept. p. CUP)-RC-
"'' an area. spreading from
Il se'e 70 London today indi-
r. MAJOR Development is i'm
4 = u the Italo-Ethiopian cri-
L.. ..s,e was talk Of "lcssened
f.. o =. Italy and Great
4 S,,,. na'S came from Lon
H. ~. and Geneva Of secret
r.. french and Italian nego-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
LEGION Would
BREAK SOVIET
RELATIONSHIP
Drift Of Communistic Pro-
paganda From Russia
Denounced
STATES WEED MEN
ASKING CONCESSIONS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. '25. (UP)-
Demand for immediate withdraw
al Of the U. S. recognition of So
Wet Russia was recommended to
the American Legion convention
by its Americanism committee to-
day.
The convention unanimously
adopted the report, which de-
nounced communistic propaganda
emanating from Moscow to the
United States, despite Russia's
solemn agreement" against such
incidents. The delegates applaud
ed the recommendation
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
SYDNEY HAS FIVE
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 25.
(UP).-The city's greatest fire
did an estimated S5,O00,0OO DAM
age today.
Many buildings at Darling Har-
Dor were destroyed. The Colds
borough Mart wool stores and
large quantities of wool were con-
sumed.
Eight firemen were injured by
falling debris.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
SENATOR STILL ILL

MOSCOW, Sept. 25.-(UP).-
Although U. S. Senator J. Hamil-
ton Lewis, stricken with bronchial
pneumonia, showed slight improve
ment. weak heart action last night
led physicians to regard his condi-
ton as still critical. A crisis was
expected Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
SAYS IL DUCE
|DNG AT ODDS
se,;J.' D. MCMILLAN
+. ~ 1855 BY United Press)

4 y, Sept. p. - OUP) -
Ia = 'Pap'rs last night at
!, ~. Ne abrupt slackeninr of
hi = toward war to a
h. ' 0of opinion between
H. r a Mussolini and
A. Emanuel man and increas-
Nss5 @s'e gives prominence
4 is,aai the king-a vir-
\ t. since MussoIjni
Pa, @atrts took over the
Esoas years ago-6as
Pa > !; wisdom Of Selling
tpaa3a e face Of widespread
Per-, OPPOSITION.
! balm, ne undoubtcd per-
0i551s. '' !, of MussoPI lin
g &s u. 'Sa.y somewhat dis lis.
Is n s'i;l .lr Of such re.
'asaS. J., s'ng probably will
sade h.. 10 thwart the man N
|; coo sS;o1try and whose " noI-
apS bona. expansion appears pUts
'as siss,ea by millions C Of ar >
! 5.s SessrTe is dec SrassGll-
! E ssS'9 9s.. of the 6 6ssryas engf
g psSn african campaign pa5g cost iSt
70; 's s5ie55o Of huge SUMS n, ' Of
and r apnsnt Of his arm VI
'ssp canal ana materials through re- ll,S'
! S., funds a G5ose,s inability to
n ~. about rn 10y make
aIg sey ,opla, which woni iIN ing
SEVERAL Years. would last
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
Play Production
Class viii Start

For the benefit of teachers, it
was announced today that the
class in play production, English
63, offered through the University
of North Carolina extension divi-
sion, will meet Tuesday, Oct. !,
at p. M, in the high school audi
forum. New registrations will be
accepted at this time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
JOKE DRAWS FINE

MADRID, Sept. 25.-(UP)..,A4
Joke about President Nlceta AZ
Gala Zamora in the premiere OIL
Pedro Munoz Seca's latest com
edy, "Cataplum," yesterday coS|
the producer a fine of 100 peSeV"H
($13.5O). The joke was cut from
the script.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
200 SOLDIERS KILLED

SHANGHAI, Sept. 25.-(UP).
More than 200 soldiers were killed
and many were injured when a
train plunged into a deep ravine
near Loyang, in the province of
Honan, it was reported today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25

|SyA, Sept. %. up
Er and France have agreed
y League action to deal with
T, ne Ethiopian dispute. it
I'd on highest authority.
4a;aOn Eden, of England
Nmer Laval conferred to-
~ pint action in the face of
refusal to accept the
r. peace offer. They de-
Eas said TO urge the coun-
',el it meets tomorrow 10
Il under Article Fifteen.
9ayeS the way to Article
for providing penalties
an aggreSSOr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25

kDllS ABABA, Sept. 25.-
P-ErYs.or Halle SelaSsie in
kl;a Message TO Geneva today
kssr! lis request that the
Lg. x,t impartial observers
Etioga 70 establish the facts
ry aggression. The message
rlnisi tha. all necessary pre-
ut9n,y measures be taken to
Irs igains: attack on Ethiopia.
he emperor pointed out the
azrss he has taken to assure
Ipla against being accused of
t&.on. which includes keep
IL Ethiopian troops Is miles
\ the borders of Italy's East
], colonies. He promised the
3 collaboration in any mea-
L may decide on in its eff
prevent war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
.u
PEACE
pleas TODAY
.,,o, Wants Impartial
'I Inquiry OF Alleged
AggresslOns
|DER COVER EFFORT FII
I FOR PEACE HINTED

|gysrA Sept. 25,-CUP)'-
movers, led by Great Britain
France reached a tentative
l., today to act under Ar
rs d; the covenant to deal
| as lta-o-EthioPian crisis
n supposed when the eOun-
baz urarov.
&Enma, a committee COM
l., Il rsrbers except Italy
.4 rnlt with recOmmen-
h. t, x1anent under Ar
j ! ra 91ncil then would
|bar. z5;H: to a 24-hour call
kis 0; t,EiileS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
GOOD AFTERNOON

In torrid Africa, the Italian ver-
sion is probably: BE I Ever So
Humble, There's No Place Like
Rome"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
WEATHER

nd slightly warmer to-
FAR anu
= .pd thursday
ish
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12

The things typical Americans
have for breakfast are coffee,
toast. bacon and eggs and a
crouch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12

rious forms of organized crime
including commercial prostitution
bail bond abuses, policy gambling
operations and other so-called rae,
kets," Thompson's report said.
"The evidence submitted, while
incomplete and inconclusive, has
convinced us that these types of
crime are rampant and have
reached such proportions as to
constitute a public menace with
the potentialities of corruption Vt
the agencies of law enforcement"
General Sessions Judge Morris
Koenig scrutinized the report long
and carefully, then said:
"This is an expression of opin-
ion. 1t is not a presentment.
can have nothing to do with the
opinions of grand jurors. In all
walks of life there are opinions:
They have no standing in court.
From the jury's inception, 1t
was in constant conflict with the
district attorney and had asked
that he supercede his staff with a
special prosecutor. Dodge named
Harold Corbin, an attorney unac-
ceptable to the grand jury. When
he was turned down, Dodge broke
off all relations with the grand
jury and the "big push" against
the underworld ceased before 1t
even had been felt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12
Claims Infantile
Paralysis Cure
Physician Says "Whole
Blood" Only Need

NEW ORLEANS, La, June II
CUP). "A new and simplified
treatment for infantile paralysis
which he said had positively
cured" Is patients within two
months time, was announced last
night by DR.. J. C. Stub, chief OF
the contagious diseases service Of
Charity hospital here and staff
physician on the city board of
health.
DR.. Stub told the Orleans Par
ish Medical society that he had
developed "a positive and unques-
toned cure" of the disease.
1t consists only in obtaining
blood from "any normal person.
and injecting it into the thighs of
the affected one. he said. The
method is so simple that any doc
tor. without elaborate preparation
and paraphernalia, can administer
it, he said.
81 have positively cured Is pa
tients, in all cases within about
two months time. Within three or
four or five days, Improvement be-
gins. and it continues steadily. |
have authenticated cases of chill
dren who had both. legs, and both
arms and legs paralyzed, and to-
day they move their arms and legs
and walk"
In the past, doctors have used
serum instead of "the whole blood,
and therein lies their comparative
failure DR.. Stub said. eve al
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12
GOTHAM CRIME
WAR FAILURE
Investigators Find They
Can Do Nothine About
Conditions There

NEW YORK, June 12.-(UP).
The much-publicized investigation
of the $500,O00,000 a year crime
industry in the nations metropo-
lis came to an ignominous end yes
terday with nothing done.
The grand jury investigation #
racketeering and commercialized
vice, launched last March with a
blare of ballyhoo, ended after
months of dickering when the jury
was discharged at its own request.
Members had fought with Tam
many District Attorney William
c.. Dodge since formation of the
grand jury.
The mountain labored and
brought forth a mouse-the in
dictment of prostitute Polly Ad-
Ter, given a short workhouse SEN
tence, and a few other small fry.
AS last gesture, Foreman Lee
Thompson Smith presented a doc
ument" he said was approved by
10 of the 81 grand jurors urging
that Gov. Herbert Lehman appoint
special prosecutor and special
grand jury to inquire into "all
forms of organized crime" in New
York county.
Smith said the jury was con-
WINGED crime was rampant, but
couldn't do anything about it.
eve have heard evidence on va
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12

hav eantibodies within lis; with
out them the human race would
die. 1t is the anti-h body which fight
disease and germ; within us.
"In the past. | believe, the Sc
rum hasn't been doing as muci,
as was hoped because we may, in
that way, lose the most valuable
anti-bodies. Under the treatment
| use, all the blood goes into the
body; nothing is lost. Then we
leave the patient alone, and he re-
covers.
DR.. Stub said it was not even
necessary to type" the blood of
the patient with that Of another.
81 have used the blood Of relatives
of the children, of internes, doc
tors, druggists and hospital order
lies, and | have cases at Charity
hospital today recovering through
this method"
He added that use Of the "whole
blood" in this fashion cannot sue
coed in cases of atrophy, when
limbs have already shrunk, or in
cases in which the paralysis had
its effect years ago. The doctor
presented four children to the as
sembly. Two of them walked with
out difficulty. and the other two
he said were improving under his
treatment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12
.bw to Relieve
Headaches In
Three Minutes

Easn you have one of those
Lem. nerve-racking headaches,
r Inorganic causes, you can
soothing relief in three min
b Tith &c" a reliable, pleas
rso-tske remedy. &c" is pre-
ri By registered pharmacist,
1?Ounded on a different princi-
from most relief-giving sgen-
n that it contains several in
fdsnts so blended and proper
Ced as to accomplish in a few
fr,es what we believe no one
p formula can do in so short a
r BIC" should also be used
he relief of muscular aches
PAINS common colds and neu
Pa; for reducing fever and
S:nng a distressed nervous sys-
without opiates, narcotics or
habit-forming drugs. Get
IT, in 10c and Csc packages,
a'eVer drugs are sold. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12
FEDERAL MEN
POINT WAY TO
HOME OWNING
Continued rum mage one)

Continued Irum mage onel
h, said.
rige Justice recalled that most
4, ne mortgage loans secured
s,-s in the last ten years came
s-~ financial institutions at Rich
,.,a and declared that this and
,ssr sources of longtime loans
~ now closed.
The First Federal Savings e.
Ia, Association is now the only
kr connection that | know of
u-rh which the people of Hen
5gvrile can finance or refinance
rsa ate and the extent to which
we r,et out from under press
irg o,a,ionS will depend largely
on N. zrport given the associa-
\ ton" tige Justice said. ''If
ne are 81 on the future of our
nwr, Una Sam will invest So in
our real safe at the rate of So to
81. and We can gradually reclaim
al our property"
VI. Ra7doiph emphasized the
DISABILITY Of thrift and the safe
r. t,a-res of federal savings and
lar associations. Investments IN
/ n ass1ciation are insured by a
T. ys-rmeut agency up to $4,000
az dividends averaging 4 per
or per annum are anticipated.
AZ -orcy placed in the care of
\. r;ociation is available imme-
frgy IN amounts up to 500, or
n aor notice in amounts over
! siN. fs said.
w. Lee said the local asSocia-
BIZ vii pay a dividend of 3 IA
b .sr, as of June 30.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12
IF YOUR
BREATH HAS
A SMELL YOU
CAN'T FEEL WELL

When we eat too much. our food dee AZ
In our bowels. Our friends smell ths
decay coming out Of our mouth and call "
bad breath. We feel the poison OF tn.
decay all over our: body. 1t makes VI
gloomy, grouchy and no good for anything
What makes the food decay In the bowels els
Well. when We eat too much our ,,, Oh:
Juice can't digest it. What is the bile juice!
II Ia the most vital digestive juice In ouI
body. Unless pints of it are flowing from
our liver into our bowels every day, oui
movements get hard and constituted sna
q of our food decays In our ~ feet o.
bowels. This decay sends poison all over
our body every six minutes.
When our friends smell our bad breath
tbut we don,o and we feel like e a whipped taPD
tomcat. don't use . rnouthwssn or take :
Little Liver Pills which gently start the
flow of your bile, juice. But II something
L may be a calomel mercury pill. which
loosens teeth. gripes and scalds the rsetum
~ Tivs map pills by name and get what you
ask for-25f. Cl934. C.M.Co.