davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

T hr e. different
weights a, 5 and 7
threads at a price
sensatiOnally low
even for Bloc k
Days! First quail
ity, fulfil fashioned!
Regular and extra
lengths.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
NO CASES OF TYPHOID FEVER
IN COUNTYFOR OVER 2 YEARS
DR.. Woodcock Confirms
Statement On Absence
Of InfantiIe Paralysis

With regard to the false impress
sion that has gotten abroad about
the prevalence not only of infan-
tile paralysis, but of typhoid few
er, as we'll in this section, and
confirming from the local angle
the statement which was released
yesterday by the state board of
health and a previous statement
of his own, DR.. John H. Wood
cock, health officer for Hender-
son county today authorized an
additional statement concerning
the health conditions here.
Indicating that it is usual for
this county to be particularly
free from typhoid fever, due to
it's altitude and the widespread
sanitary measures that have been
taken. DR.. Woodcock said that
there has not been a case of ty-
phoid fever in this county for
more than two years.
Further investigation has con-
firmed his earlier statement that
there has not been a case of in
fantile paralysis in the county
this season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
GIVES WARNING
AS TO SEWAGE
Proper Facilities Must Be
Used In City Health
Officer States
BY DR.. r. E. TAYLOR
City Health Officer

Many complaints have reached
my office to the effect that some
residents of the city are not using
water and sewage facilities.
All persons residing within the
sewage district are required by
law to have proper sewage facili-
ties and this is impossible unless
city water is connected.
Attention is called to the fact
that such practice is a violation of
the sanitary laws Of Henderson
vile and is a serious menace to
public health. Your neighbor may
have his property in a clean SAM
tary condition and his health can
not be jeopardized by your care
lessness. The owner Of the prop
erty is jointly responsible for such
conditions.
We do not want to work un-
due hardship on anyone, but pro-
per sewage facilities must be
maintained.
We expect to make survey of
all residences within the city who
do not have city water connected
within a few days and any place
found to be unsanitary and a men,
ace to public health, warrant
will be issued against the owner
and tenant or both, according to
our sanitary law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
+. R. IS POETIC OVER
NOTABLE DEFEAT

WASHINGTON, July 3 (UP).
President Roosevelt turned to
poetry to express his feeling over
the defeat Of the death SEN
tence" provision in the utilities
bill. To a room full of newspaper
men at the regular Wednesday
press conference, the president re-
piled to a question as to his reac-
ton to defeat, "that I cannot
tell! twas a famous victory"
"That's from old CASPER" the
president said. He declined to say
more and despite several ques-
tons fired at him, turned the con-
ference into an open forum on
the relief program. In jovial mood
he forced perspiring correspond
ents to listen to long list of pro-
jects approved for Alabama and
Georgia to prove that all relief
work was not boondoggling.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
House ACTION
CURB FRS.
CONTACT MEN
Resolution For Inquiry In
All Lobbying Reported
In Senate
ROOSEVELT JOVIAL
in LATEST DEFEAT

WASHINGTON. July 3 (UP)-
With the Presidents legislative
plans threatened, the rebellious
house, which spurned the admin
istration draft of the utility con-
troll bill, has ordered lobby in
vestigation which is certain to re-
strict activities in the Capitol Of
his Contact" men. A second and
more extensive lobby inquiry
cleared the first hurdle in the
senate when the interstate com
merce committee reported favor
ably a resolution of Senator Hugo
Black, Democrat, Alabama, for
an appropriation of Sl50,0OO for
a senate inquiry into all lobbying
activities in Connection with the
utilities bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
CONGRESS STUNNED
BY LOBBY CHARGES
By ARTHUR F. DEGRAVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. July 8. CUP
Handing President Roosevelt
his second smashing defeat in
two days the house passed a re-
vised Wheeler-Rayburn bill call
ing for regulation instead Of ell
mination of unnecessary utl-
lily holding companies, and then
voted unanimously to investigate
White House and power company
lobbying activities.
The inquiry was voted unan-
imously after two members
charged that administration off
Gals sought to influence their
votes. 1t was approved after
the members voted 1928 to 81
for adoption of the bill.
Prior to adoption the house
again rejected Mr.. Roosevelt's de-
mand for acceptance of the SEN
ate bill, which provided for
death sentence on all Public Utl-
lily Hold companies ne considers
unessential.
The first charge against the
administration was made by Rep.
John Hoeppel, D., Cal. shortly
before the final vote. He accnS-
ed an unidentified official with
offering to increase California
relief funds If he voted for the
death sentence. !,
The house booed, laughed and
applauded.
R., Me-, short, partly bald, charg-
ed that Thomas G. Corcoran'
Young attorney connected with
the RFC and co-author of the
Wheeler ,Rayburn bill, warned
him that if he voted against the,
death sentence che would f!nd
it necessary to stop construction
on the Passamaquoddy Dam IN
my district" uo
house.
Despite the bitter defeat of
the president-the worst since
the house OVERRIDE his veto OF
the soldirs bonus bill-admln,s-
tration leaders Drofessed 70 ps
confident of their ability to hold
congress in line.
The bill now goes to confer
cnce between the two houses.
and. as has often been the case.
the house seemed willing to look
after it's own political fences and
entrust the Democratic majority
in the senate with the task OF
unfolding the new deal:
While the extent of the rebel
lion in the house surprised ad-
ministration leaders, they were
inclined to believe the rest of
the "must" program outlined by
MIR. Roosevelt would pass. Con-
gress, particularly the house. has
Staged sporadic revolts against
the White House ever since the
hundred days" when the state
of emergency in the nation caus-
ed it to accept any legislative
recommendation made by S.Mr.
Roosevelt. w. ~
Two examples of this were the
CONTINUED on page three)t.ai.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
Records Showing
Fewer Lynchings
Are Less By z In Relative
Period OF 1884

TUSKEGEE. Ala, July 3.-F.
D. Patterson, president of Tuske-
gee Institute said today that, &C
cording to the records compiled at
the institute in the department of
records and research, in the first
six months of 1885 there were
four lynchings. This is two less
than the number six for the hrst
six months of 1884, and four less
than the number eight for the hrsC
six months of 1888.
All of the persons lynched were
negroes. The offenses charged
were: wounding man in alterca-
ton, /; rape, 1; murder, z,
The states in which lyncnlngs
occurred and the number IN eaco
state are as follows: Louisiana q
and Mississippi 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
MILO STRONG
QUITS AS Head.
OF TRADE BODY.
Acts On Order OF Doctor,
Is Succeeded By Thos.
H. Franks
MAY ADVERTISE GOOD
HEALTH CONDITIONS

The resignation of Milo w
Strong as president and secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce was
accepted at a meeting of the boarC
of directors last evening and ThoS
Fl. Franks, first vice-president, was
elected to complete the year as
head of the organization. o. Y,
Brownlee was advanced to the first
vice-presidency.
Mr.. Strong's action was taken
only after failing health had
caused him to cease all activities,
In his letter Of resignation, Mr.
Strong expressed pleasure at hav'
ing been able to serve the Cham
Der of Commerce as president
and said it was with deepest re-
greet that he was giving up the
work. H. H. Ewbank, Yates w.
Little, C. NJ. Ogle, DR.. ]. G. Ben.
nett and H. B. Kelly were named
to draft appropriate resolutions OF
appreciation to Mr.. Strong for his
faithful adherence to the duties of
the office. He has served as presl-
dent and secretary without pay,
and his resignation makes it nee
essary for Mr.. Franks to arrange
for additional help in the Cham
ySer-of Commerce office.
HE. Buchanan reported on the
activities of a committee named
last week to combat the effect OF
news stories giving the impression
that infantile paralysis is preva'
lent throughout North Carolina
Particular reference was made to
a statement by the state board OF
health, published yesterday ana
which said that Western NORTH
Carolina is practically free of the
disease and that there is none II
Henderson county. The statement
was issued after the local commit
tee had brought pressure on tbs
state health board through Cover
nor Ehringhaus. Paid advertising
in Florida newspapers may be re-
sorted to if this statement does
not reach the people of that anc
other states, it was said.
Harry Roberts, of Fletcher, aP
peared before the board to seer
the cooperation of the Chambel
of Commerce with Isaac VanHorn
minerologist who has established
headquarters in Asheville to arouse
interest in Western North caro-
| lima mineral deposits. Mr.. van
Horn has started issuing a publ
cation directing attention to vas
mineral resources of the Appaia
chan region, and it is his lnten
tion to interest capitalists in min
ing ventures. Mr.. Franks name,
Mr.. Roberts, A. H. Houston f. "
Ham, G. w. Brooks and n. u
Love to meet with Mr.. VanHorl
and to cooperate with him IL
whatever way may be possible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
OUARLES Wins
TECHNICAL K.O.
OFF N GOVERN
Charlotte Boy Fails To An
swer Bell For The Sixth
Round

Norment Quarles, Henderson
vile lightweight, won a technical
knockout over Tommy McGovern,
of Charlotte, in the main fight on
the American Legion card last
night at the city gymnasium when
McGovern failed to answer the
bell for the sixth round. The tight
was scheduled for ten rounds. :,
In an eight-round semi-hnai,
Battling Belk, of Charlotte, won a
decision over Swede Peterson, OF
Hendersonville.
Quarles had all of the best of
the five rounds of the main go,
but the Charlotte fighter seemed
to be taking pretty good care OF
himself and didn't seem to be Sc
riously hurt at the end of the 9Th.
The crowd was surprised when ne
failed to answer for the sixth
and Referee Petey Sarron raised
Quaries' hand.
Quarles carried the fight to NC
Govern throughout and pounded
his body and head with rights and
let's on the ropes. A hard right
to the, left side of McGovern's
body seemed to do the most dam
age and in failing to answer for
the sixth McGovern said that his
left ribs had been injured.
Quarles weighed 1872 and Nc
Govern 1873.
In the semi-final Belk had a
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
Britons May PLacate France
4 FLOUR AND CEREAL FIRMS
GET COURT ORDERS TO HALT
PROCESS TAX COLLECTIONS
p e r manent Success OF
Lawsuits Would Wipe
Out New Deal Farm
Program

NEW YORK, June 3. (UP)-
The administrations agricultural
recovery program was threatened
today by a series of new assaults
in various parts of the country
by the food industry against AAA
processing taxes.
In New York federal court
four flour and cereal product
manufacturers, three subsidiaries
of General Foods Corporation,
yesterday obtained temporary re-
straining orders against further
collection of the tax. from which
huge benefits are paid to farm
erS.
Four identical actions were fill
ed almost simultaneously in Fort
Worth, Tex, by huge milling
concerns, seeking to restrain the
collector Of internal revenue from
collecting the AAA processing
taxes from them.
Seven Indiana firms sued at
Indianapolis.
The taxes fell due yesterday.
The suits followed similar act
ion brought Saturday by General
Mills, Inc, largest milling COM
pany in the world. and four 9TH
err concerns. all of which obtain
ed restraining orders in federal
court in Minneapolis.
A challenge of the AAA tax
on meat packing, which pays the
government benefits to stock
raisers, was reported in prepare
ton by the packing industry, said
to be modelling for a nationwide
campaign against the tax.
SUCCESS WOULD WRECK
THE FARM PROGRAM
Success of the suits would
the new deal farm program,
choking off the flow of taxes
distributed among growers of
grain, tobacco, sugar, livestock
and other commodities.
The New York action filed
named as defendants Joseph T.
Higgins, collector Of internal
revenue, and Francis w. Fl.
Adams, United States district at
torney.
Plaintiffs were the Standard
Milling company, which owes
taxes totaling $256,7S3; Postum
company. Incorporated, s40,26O;
the Dunlop Milling Company. Inc.
S36,313 and Igleheart Brothers,
Inc. which owe $76.553.
The four Wichita Falls Milling
companies that sued Yesterday in
the Fort Worth court are the
Wichita Falls Mills and Elevator
Co., the Great Western Mill and
Elevator Co.: the Internatl onal
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
|RElFFIRMINC
DEFENSE PLAN
NOW PROPOSED
gouId Heal Breach Over
BrtO-German Naval
Agreement
LVE AT ODDS ALSO
(lSTO AFRICAN POLICY

LONDON. July $.-(UFl.-
E,sat Britain has decided to try
l DIacate France by reafftrmIng
=, agreement with the French
f..,,;rg that Europe's problems
ban be settled as an independent
kbole, it was reported on good au-
khOri,y here today.
l Such decision means agree
rsrt with the French demand that
H. asrisI Defense League, en-
'brscing France, Great Britain
FAN, Belgium and Germany be
fegotfa.ed only as part of a gen.
bral political agreement.
/ The cabinet met and was re-
bor.ed to have discussed sending
4 note designed to elicit present
French views on the Italiar-Abys-
Erian crisis and what attitude
Franc evil take at the League of
Nations when the African trouble
/ considered there.
Frances attitude is considered
.srs as favorable to MussolinTs
|rEcy for an overlordship of Abys-
Ina. which tends to increase the
bench and British estrangement.
his began with the Anglo-Ger-
|rar naval agreement, in which
|E,gand, although not condOning
|Csmany's breach of the Versailles
|tm.y by strengthening its naval
| trss. granted Germany a sea
sz,r equal to 35 per cent of her
sr. Great Britain'S position was
aser on the policy that this would
simplify a procedure Of reaching
| u adjustment under the treaty.
The BritO-German naval pro-
ran. however, increased the
|irsncO.German naval rivalry with
he result that France plunged
INTO a new naval financing and
51ilding campaign.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
FIST BATTLE
PRELIMINARY
IN ISLAND QUIZ
lckes Spectator AT Inquiry
But Fails To Remain
For Long
By HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July s. (UP).
Ten minutes before a senate COM
mittee opened an investigation
into the administration of Cover
nor Paul Pearson OF the Virgin
Islands yesterday a fist fight oc-
Cured.
The opponents were Paul Yates.
former administrative assistant to
Pearson, who was to be the chief
witness. and Robert s. Allen, CO.
author of the newspaper column.
washington Merry-Go-Round."
The investigating committee,
headed by Sen. Willard Tydings,
D., Md, was converting in the eau
Gus room of the senate office
building Allen got out of an ele-
vator and walked down the marble
corridor, passing Yates.
Allen said Yates made an in
.sulting remark to him. He said
ne replied and Yates hit him. AL
len swung back at Yates and news
paper men separated them. Ac-
cording to Allen, Yates then broke
away and hit him again.
"Then l let him have it," Allen
said. 81 plowed in"
"Allen started the fight" Yates
said.
Allen was unmarked, but Yates
face was bruised and he had a cut
over his eye. Both of them were
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03

BEPPU, Japan, July 3. (uflL
One hundred and thirty-two Of IN Inc
231 passengers and crew u NJ sme
excursion steamer Midori M S
which founded in the Inland sea
had been rescued this afternoon oni
Eighty-nine were missing ana
nine bodies had been recoVeeeu.
The Midori Maru sank a1ter
collision with the freighter oeii%ah
Maru at l a. m. -, ,h;.b
plied between Beppu ana oSa M
said no foreigners were aboarI tue n
Midori Maru, The vessel, with ac-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
lIBOFFICIALS
ARE INSTALLED

Oiicers ot the Rotary Club for
ne coming yea were Installed at
ne meeting Of the club today.
New members Of the club are
! y, Walter o. Allen, president, J..
!: flanagan, vice-president; Yates
p Little, secretary-treasurer. and
/ T. Morrow, Hugh Whisnant,
FectOrs
Inc club voted to confer hon.
E,sry membership on Milo W.
t y, an active member of the
quo io' several years. who has
Y.s. forced 70 retire from civic
f'1''0eS on account of his health
80, s2,on''''ee composed of past
,sJaents ras named to draw
ssD.llIo0S 10 be presented to Mr..
.ue report Of Yates W. Little,
:. slowed a net gain of
H. MEMBER. ~ during the past year
- operation Of the clubs
H., ~. Y. On a balanced budget
~ AL al unpaid accounts TO be car
1 w. S,eI 70 the next year.
j ma ~ Numbers were rendered by
BIG, .a'90sed Of Misses Margie
bnd NJ, = nd Tommie Shepherd,
DIV g Ji,> y ~ Station, accompanied
Bennet, 552,arians were R. H.
|GrasnicE ,onont; George F.
|Soule. s, D',, Worth, Fla; NJ. ].
Harry CAN 'srsburg, Fla; ].
". Moorss "~S ! Miami, and John
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
FEAR 90 DROWNED AFTER SEA
COLLISION BETWEEN JAPANESE
PLEASURE CRAFT, FREIGHTER

commodations for 900, carried 169
passengers and 62 crew.
Survivors, landed at Sakalde
harbor, Shikoku island, reported
fog caused the collision. Neither
vessel was equipped with radio,
making a check on casualties dill
ficult.
An early tabulation of reports
from rescue vessels showed that
of the 231 passengers and crew
aboard the Midori Maru only ll3
had been landed or listed as safe
aboard fishing vessels and small
freighters, So -@
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
RAIN DEFERS
TENNIS PLAY
Two Rounds In Ladder
Tourney" Will Be Stag
ed Tomorrow

The opening round of the pre-
liminary tourney to the city Glad
der" tournament, scheduled for to-
dav was delayed by rain with the
result that two rounds will be
played ON July 4.
Twenty-four contestants are en-
tered. In the absence of Ernest
Ewbank, city champion, George
Fain, runner-up last year was
seeded No. l. Other seeded play
ers were Ivan Smith, Bob Anders,
H. A. Smith, Charley Cheves, Paul
Seigman, j. H. Barker and Broad
US Jones. Jr.
In the upper bracket draw
George Fain bye, Frank Farnum
VS.. Bob Reagan, Leonard Lewis
VS.. Pete Stokes, Cheves VS.. Ed
Kantrowitz, Barker bye, Henry
Sinclair bye, DR.. Hyatt Brown bye
Bob Anders VS.. Hampton Johnson.
The lower bracket, Ivan Smith
bve Earl Brown VS.. John Mallett,
Crawford Truck bye, Paul Seig-
man VS.. Billy Bracket, B. Jones
VS.. Bill O'Cain, John Brown bye
Hogsett VS., McElween, H. a.
Smith bye. ,.
Barker and Sinclair both drew
first round byes and will meet IN
second round match.
First round matches were sche-
duled for this afternoon, weather
permitting. In case the courts are
not in shape, first round matches
will be played tomorrow morning;
second round matches tomorrow
afternoon.
Pairings and playing times are
nosted at the Chamber of Com
merce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
immaculate Has
Summer School

Private lessons are being offered
in English, mathematics, embroi-
derry and French at the Immacu-
lata School this summer. This is
the first time since the school was
established in 1925 that the school
has been open during the summer.
A number of pupils are being
tutored in subjects which they
missed during the past scholastic
year.
The announcement was also
made that next school year the
eighth grade will be conducted IN
the morning instead of the after
noon, ..-x A4saAli6
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
Tribute Is Paid
To Late Col. Olds

RALEIGH, July 3.-Raleigh to-
day paid tribute to Col. Fred A.
Olds, 81. founder of the North
Carolina Hall of History, who died
last night after an extended ILL
ness.
Col. Olds came to Raleigh to
enter insurance work many years
ago, but entered the newspaper
field instead. He began his histori-
cal collection in 1887 and up un-
til seven months before his death
was collector of the Hall of His
tory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
Est Vt Growers
Vote Vote HeauIyFor
tobacco Control

ttpras 18Th f,dl,, July 8.-CUP).-
PAS 81 to I,a % Of North Caro-
ssterday '' sSo growing counties
; tavoriDS.n. showed 114,852 farm
"a " croD S con Continuance of the
'sS, and o, control program in
Wilkes o only 1929 opposed.
favor o lsSuGGty voted 384 to o
F'Nent so,; the Agriculture Ad-
ioO. Fr,yItIes, and Chowan.
favored t 4, county reported
''''lal Bsio ,ne program by a sub
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
East Arkansas
Merchants Open
Sales Tax Revolt

WEST MEMPHIS. Ark, July 3.
-(UP).-More than 500 eastern
Arkansas merchants have openly
rebelled against the collection or
payment of the states new 2 per
cent sales tax.
Declaring the tax unjust and
unconstitutional, the merchants
formed an anti-sales tax league
and voted to refuse payment or
collection of the levy and planned
to take the issue to the United
States supreme court. e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
e. M. HEYMANN, R.,
AND FAMILY LEASE
BLYTHE ST. HOME

C. M. Heymann, Jr., and fam
ilv have leased the 0. b. witt
dwelling on Blythe street for the
summer. Mr.. Heymann said they
had lived originally in New York
and were recently in Beverly
Hills, Cal, and that Henderson.
vile suits them best as a place OF
future residence,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
Double Header
Set AT Balfour

A double header will be played
at the Balfour baseball park on
Thursday, July q, Lhe first game
beginning at 2:3O o'clock in the
afternoon.
The Balfour team in the West
ern North Carolina Industrial lea
cue will meet the Brevard team
in the double bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
STAR MARKET OWNER
WAS NOT DEFENDANT

The William Howard who was
convicted in county recorders
court of violating the prohibition
law is not the William A. Howard
who operates the Star Market on
the Greenville highway.
The Times-News is glad to make
this statement for Mr.. Howard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
Two Germans Are
Beheaded Today

BERLIN, July 3. (UP).-Bruno
Lindenau, 63, and Egon Brest, 35,
were beheaded at Wilhelmshaven
after conviction by the dreaded
"people's" court on charge OF
betraying military secrets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
NO BEETLES CAUGHT

M. J. Cooper of Hendersonville,
in charge of trapping of beetles,
reports no japanese beetles so far
caught in the traps, ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
WEATHER

,lIy fair tonight and to-
6ens .xeepting for possible To-
sorrS0~,Jershowers tomorrow aft
al little change in temporal
nrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
GOOD AFTERNOON

Woman writer marries publish.
er. That's one way to avoid rejec.
ton slips.