davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-06-12

hernandez
MasanzaS.-Tuvo lugar
en- las primeraS h9ras de eSta
mauana I'm sangl.ento hecho,
en- q. que serdjerun Ia vida dos
Cono,ljos j6Ntats de ga CID
cad. Use Antonio Alvarez, es-
II dante, llcyata reIaciones amo
1,s&s con Ia Slta. Blanca dol
.lcraa, prstes "a de la escueIa
arcNa a Ia Normal. Parece ser
.oJt a Aware lc diSgustaba que
su royia lecitara por la Radio.
tuando ella ,alia hoy lie una es
t4tidn ,ra-miScra, a jcyen Al
.y.rv1 k di~ no uu trio por un
tio. Il que iuStantancamente la
priV0 dl IN vida. Acto segu.io
Nchi6 ii anna contra 81, ponien
do fIn q 81 e~xistencia. Amb0s
radaNcrcs fueum conducidos al
Nccrocomio.
All meGiodia de aver Sc fir
no Ia uueva Carta Magma de Ia
Rep6llica, que es la Constitu-
ci6n del 1901, cen algunaS imo-
vaciones. "producto de la expe-
riencia." A.istieron al acto to-
dos los secretaries del despacho.
los couscieros de cstaI) Y 81 pre-
,sidonte.
Estamp6 su firma primero el
ISerrctario de Hacienda, coronel
Inl mai ne. 81 que scguidamen-
te abarlon6 81 palacio. Diio a
,lo; reporters oue VA sc habia
Idc edido del c%oroncl Mendieta.
IDcsputs firmaron 81 resto de los
Secretaries. 81 alralde DR.. Belt.
.el ST. Dasyernine. eli DR.. Dolz Y
los e. nyejcros. FL DR.. Anaya
.MurjIlo fjrm6 en- 81 Residential.
Embellishments Sc envi6 el do
cumento para ser publicado en-
ma cIici6n extraordinaria de la
Gaccta Official. How uledara en-
vipor.
A n termination del Console
de Secretaries. 81 Secretario de
la Presidencja di6 la nota de los
acuerdos tomatoes. Sc aDrob6
I'm decreto nor 81 cuaI q1eda a.
lido 81 docrcto lev de Mario
II de 1885 nor 81 cual Sc decla-
raba un estado de guerra en- la
Rooablica y Sc somctia a Con-
seio dc Guerra a los que pertur
baran 81 orden p1bIico. FL de
o'''' .'o''','o Inv
La gaceta., 1935-06-12
Los permisos con anegIoa la nueva ley del Estado

denas de mas de una pero no
mas de tres, la suma de $50 por
cada uno. Clase 3. SObre cade-
mas de mas de tres pero no mas
de 6, 500 por cada uno. Clase
a. Sobre cadenas de mas de seis
pero no mas de 10, 5000 por ca
da uno. Clase 5. Sobre cadenas
de mas de 10 pero no mas de
SIS, $500 por cada uno. Clase
6. SJbre cadenas de mas de Is,
$500 por cada uno.
La gaceta., 1935-06-12


D0'"i'o
U,hana b.nio - I'm !,
finca 81 Estr,u, " mas cana.
.r;da ,o,. pr5r..o o,,., a.,l INV.
DO de QulNllan, tueron ARE Ia
COS aver aespueS dc un mt"n-
+" ufolto por 3rje de Ia> tu1r-
zaS oel eJerrlto' cuati" pr,'un-
toS autofS> dei SerutStfo dci ~.
San Miguel. Son eIIoS q, eXp1-
lIela thai'loh SuaftZ 81 eA.+ oNa'
blailca >. dc stare; su Sur&ra'
Emilia Roman, y 81 hcrmAn2
peIltlco' German Roman. Los
IdetehidoS no olfttleron reSISleA
Icla a los StIJadoS. tH contra de
10 que Sc ma dlcho Ia nFllcIa no
Ieifcohtfo dihefo en- pc]ef de les
caplufado. Los hom2t}s lleron
c~onducldoS al Qulnto pIStrito y
mas tarde al VlVac, y las muJe-
res a la earceI dc Guanabacoa.
D..c,hr;b y h,.or A,nla
o,t,,;,ru, dotonalo, Can n;
w. !.
f;noo co,to Ma,.to cal ronJ,
.dol ho.,,itoI IA c,onoLaooa e,6
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o u.;,
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tronaaaros ana4,.a r;e,o,
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1lodar H., soo,ost,aJ,na. III
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=, -, aI
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ID ca u;,.,a ataata
.aI,anda d. a Ao;%aL.
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osa,,i,. Ao =. oaI,a =. = -
La gaceta., 1935-06-12

La renida votati6n Stbre bs
enmienda Dieteridn, rephazada
Tor "A contra Al, cause Sorpre-
.sa al senador democratic Vince
Ter, que habia leido una nota del
p~residente Roosevelt.
La gaceta., 1935-06-12
Aprobo &Senado la ley Wheeler-Sayburn en-
contra de las corporaciones que dominan los
Bonos de las utilidades pubicas

lev votaron As dem6crstas. 8 re
publicanos V l campesino-labo :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

properties Cheaply; in short it was boon To
to rid themselves of any obligations based on
the faith of honest people in the established
order Of society and business.
He pushed back his chair roughly and
leaning on his stick, stamped about the room
shaken by the usual spasm of heart papta-
ton which seized him whenever some incident
reminded him of his financial reverses Thi,
stick had once had a rubber tip; now its
impact was deadened by bottle cork which
he had picked up in the street
Subscribe to the war loan" they had
cried and of course he had subscribed After
an honorable business career in an honorable
State for thirty years man recognized the
safety of government bonds and had proper
concept of trust funds. Why shouldn't he
COnSIgn the fruits of his labOrS to the keeping
of that great and common father. the State,
Bang. there they lay. flat as pancake
Paper marks, my dear sir. paper marks, the
bank teller had cheerfuly informed him on
the fatal day when he had gone to inquire
what still remained of his money I've now
handle ReiChSmarkS; formerly we handled
Rentenmarks. but paper marks are the only
currency you are entitled to claim The best
thing you can do is to pay your taxes with
them" Pay taxes He hadn't paid taxes in
ages; the business no longer belonged to him
1t did not even belong to his son-in-law any
more. He had not been able to hold it either.
Now. he knew. it was flouri3hing again, The
firm Siegfried krautel, Wholesale Woolens
had come back into its own However. its
profits belonged to the new management
which. for a few marks. had taken over the
business from that idiot. his son-in law after
forcing him into bankruptcy His son-n-law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

"0HEY wanted to assure him of
happy old age! The old man, Herr
Kraute, seventy-two, emitted a
mirthless chuckle from the back of
his toOthless mouth. He was sitting at his
desk, looking over some circulars which the
postman had that morning pushed through
the slot in his door No letters had come for
MIN in long time that was just as well, as
then he wouldn't have any to write There
was also no occasion for visitors, most en-
phatically not! The only people who took
any notice of him were the morning milkman
and the postman, who rarely brought any
thing for him, though in accordance with his
routine he continued his regular trips up and
down the stairways of the old house.
His large eyes protruding from his thin
face. Herr krautel shook the cleverly worded
form letter which had excited his derision.
The insurance company was assuring him of
happy old age! Why, they had assured him
of that very thing forty years ago when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
by ARNOLD ZWEIG
-7Hth0r Of "IHe Case Of Sergeant G,ISrha"

had taken out his initial policy, partly to be
rid OF the glib agent - he remembered the
fellow distinctly. His name had been Schwer-
slnSky. Every SIX months for thirty five years
Herr SchwersinSky and later his heir and sue
cessor had written out receipts for payments.
He had been urged to increase his policy
substantially when. at the age of forty-nine.
he had the happiness of once more becoming
father. This sensible suggestion had not gone
UNDECIDED. Thus, neatly folded in his desk, lay
an announcement from this self-same com
pany - he had received it about five years
ago - notifying him that on that date as per
agreement. the company would remit to him
forty thousand paper marks in settlement of
his policy, payable at age sixty seven. Forty
thousand paper marks the value of two dol
lars. after he had, bit by bit during many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

years of arduOuS work.
poured close to forty-four
thousand gold marks into the
Golfers of this company.
He chuckled grimly; he
hoped he would be a skeleton
when the next devaluation of
money occurred. 1t would be
sure to come sometime: it
was such a simple way for a
State to get rid of its debts.
for debtors to regain pos
session of their mortgaged
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11
TRUCKS MUST
Be IDENTIFIED
City Moves to Check up
on Vehicles From
Out of City

Persons, firms and corpora
tions engaged in doing business
in Hendersonville and whose
places of business are without
the corporate limits of the city
aret required by a new city ordi-
nance to "have painted on the
truck, trucks, or other vehicle or
vehicles in a prominent and
conspicuous place thereon the
name or style of such business
and the location of its said place
of business, and the letters there
of shall be not less than two
inches in height and of such sym
metry as to be bold and legible,"
R. R. Arledge, city clerk, pointed
out today.
The ordinance, which became
effective March 7, provides a
fine of S25 for violation, the OPP
Grafton of any vehicle without
such lettering being separate
offense for each and every day
the vehicle is so operated.
The ordinance, it was said, was
enacted for the purpose of idtnti-
flying vehicles that come into
Hendersonville to do business
but whose owners or drivers rep
resent that their institutions are
home-oWned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11
SET BASEBALL
MEET MAR. IS
County League Affairs To
Be Promoted Here Sat-
urday Night
BY E. II. CASE

This is a special announcement
that a baseball meeting will be
held at the Henderson county
courthouse Saturday night, March
16. at 8 o'clock. Each community
that had a team in the county
league last year is urged to have
a manager or representative at
this meeting as a new president
must be elected and other bust
ness disposed of.
Mr.. Zeb Hoots, 1884 president,
will be present at this meeting and
assist in selecting a good man to
run the league in 1885.
Now this is a very important
meeting and it is necessary that
each community that proposes to
have a team in the league in 1888
be represented. 1t shouldn't be
necessary for US to have to hold a
half dozen meetings to determine
what we are going to do this year.
We must cooperate in the matter
and try to build up a strong, in
terest-arousing, worthwhile organ
ization. Many of the leading cltl-
zens of Hendersonville are inter-
ested in the county league and
there is no reason why we
shouldn't get together eight
strong, scrappy teams and play a
pleasing brand of ball this year.
Remember this meeting and
don't fail to be there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11
1000 Years Added To History OF
Man: Uncover Ashes OF Oldest City

ALEPPO, March 11.-CUP).-
Another 1000 years were added
to the history of man yesterday,
and the ashes of the oldest known
CITY in the world were uncovered
by American scientists.
The 18th stratum of dead and
buried cities was uncovered in a
trench dug under Tepe Gawra on
the plains of northern Mesopo-
tamia and the news of the discov-
cry reached this city from Mosul,
on the Tigris, where the great
mound of historic ashes lies.
When American archaeologists
of the American School of Orien-
tai Research laid bare the 18th
city in the 18th stratum of the
mound recently, they estimated
the city at that level as being of
the date 300 B. C.
Digging a trench through the
18th buried city, they found a
thin stratum representing the
18th city, a town of minor impor-
lance, and unimportant in history.
Then they dug further, to uncover
town they call "P Prlent", the
oldest city in that stratum, estl /
mated to have existed in 5000
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11
IS LAST WEEK
TO Sign CORN,
HOG CONTRACT
People With Blanks May
Be Seen at Homes in
the County

Lawrence Mckay consumers
board member Of the corn-hog re-
duction program in this county,
called attention today to the fact
that the federal authorities are
that all applications for
1885 contracts be in their Of
flee around the middle of this
month and that in order to abide
by this request, this has been an
nounced as the last week for sign
ing corn-hog reduction contracts
in the county.
Reduction contracts may be
signed by anyone who had ten
acres or more of corn in the pro-
duction years of 1928 if these
people are now OCCUPYING the same
farm as at that time. Any persons
who have not already given in
their names as intended signers of
contracts may yet do so and sign
these reduction contracts this
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11

wolves establishment of operating
facilities at five widely separated
points on the Pacific, one of which
never has been inhabited.
1t will be necessary to establish
colonies on two of the five islands
which have been isolated for CEN
turtles, being off the course of reg
ular trans-Pacific shipping and
even now visited only occasional
ly by any vessel from the outside
world.
The operating airway will ex-
tend from California to Hawaii,
241O miles; thence to Midway
Island, 1880 miles; to Wake
Island, 1912 miles; to Guam, 145O
miles; thence 700 miles farther to
connect with the 3,000-mile sys-
TEN of Pan American-Chinese air,
lines in China proper. Wake Island
is uninhabited.
The construction ship is seized,
uled to arrive back in the United
States during the middle of July,
by which time all bases for the
Pacific route linking California
with the Orient will be ready for
initial operations,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11

B. c., or 5000 years ago.
Excited, the scientists are now
preparing to sound still deeper,
and expect to find from six to
eight levels deeper than the pres
ent trench. Only half of the
mound has been sounded thus far.
The mound itself is succession
of cities, built one on the top OF
another. down through the ages.
1t lies near the Tigris about j.,
miles outside Mosul. and JUST
across the river from that Biblicap
citv of Ninevah. The famous ur
of the Chaldees is 500 miles to the
southeast.
Small bits of pottery, burned
wood ashes, and stones clearly
Clipped for scraping or cutting
purposes, were found in the 18th
stratum.
Scientists now believe that the
Oldest known civilization will lie
found at the bottom of the mound
and that it will push back to near
ly 100 centuries the knowledge Of
the first human civilization, that
of the Mesopotamian culture in
the rich Tigris Basin, 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11
GREEKS CLOSE
IN ON REBELS
IN MACEDONIA
Loyalists Cease Air Bomb
ings to Avoid Further
Bloodshed
TERRORISM RULES IN
CUBAN STATE OF WAR

ATHENS, March 11.-(UP).-
The Greek government today APP
peared to be winning its fight to
crush the Venizelist revolution af-
ter ten days of civil war that has
taken a heavy toll of life.
General George Condylis, at
the head of the Greek army clos
ing in on all sides of the rebels in
Macedonia, ordered aircraft to
cease bombing to avoid unneces-
sary bloOdshed in view of the reb-
els collapse.
Another royalist army is re-
ported to have cut off the rebels
who are attempting to flee to the
sea.
The government said last night
that 1900 rebel troops were known
to have been captured, or desert
ed. One third of them had been
drawn back to their Sterrae
stronghold and were threatened
with humiliation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11
MAY 7 ECITY
ELECTI0NDATE
Registration Books Open
April 6; Candidates
Must File

Notice was given today by A.
V. Edwards, mayor, and K. K.
Arledge, city clerk, that HenderI
sonville's election of mayor and
city commissioners will be held on
Tuesday, May 7.
In the same connection it was
announced that by authority Of
the city board, books for the reg
istration of voters who are other
wise qualified to vote but are not
legally registered, will open on
April s and close on April 20
the registrar keeping them open
at the polling place for the city
at the city hall on each Saturday
of that period. Ben Few has been
named registrar of the election,
and j. C. Morrow, Jr., and X. X.
CONTINUED on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11
But Labor Warns Sharply
Living Costs Rise More
Than Wages
BY ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Mar. II. (UP)
Labor and industry agreed here
last night that business is improv-
ing steadily and prospects for the
future are good.
In one of the few optimistic
statements coming from the throne
of trade unionism since the de-
preston began, the American Fed
Grafton of Labor reported that
"under the ruffled surface of the
business stream currents of reviv-
al are steadily gaining strength"
The spring season of 1888
gives small promise of jobs for
the unemployed" it was said, but
sit seems likely that industry will
find it more profitable than the
spring of 1884"
A rise in production which was
reflected in December was quick
ened in January and has continued
into February and March, accord
ing to the U. S. Chamber of Com
merce review. The business group
however, mingled caution WIN
forecast. 1t was stated that II the
trends of the first week OF Marcn
continue the volume OF spring
business will be substantially
higher" than last year.
The review forecast re-empioy-
lment of 100000 workers between
January / and March 81 II the
trends of early March are not dis
turbed." . -
Meantime. the department OF
commerce reported that industrial
PRODUCTION in the first two months
of 1895 was the highest for this
neriod in five years. There have
been gains in employment and
pavrolls in January were 10 per
cent larger. than a year ago.
Into this roseate picture, how
ever labor thrust a sharp note OF
warning. While average weekly
wages have risen 8 per cent in
the last two years, food prices
have scared 25 per cent.
The forecasts of labor, industry
and government comprise only q
part of the statistics and observa,
tions bearing on the nations eco
nomic plight made public here
over the weekend.
Others include:
1. An increase in exports OF
iron and steel ii January.
2. Total benefit payments by
the AAA to farmers has reached
S690,728,712 in two years.
| 3. American cotton has lost
part of the japanese market due
to price increases resulting from
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11
Most OF The Predicted Advances In
Food Prices Are Now Over, Is Said

Bean forecast a % per cent in
crease the first half of this year
and 80 per cent increase the
last half above the last six months
of 1884. Most of the gains calcu-
lated for the period from Jan. 1
and July 1 has occurred. An adj
ditional 10 per cent rise may be
expected.
Bean said the anticipated in
crease in meat costs probably
would be offset after July l by
reductions in other items-if you
can't afford to buy tenderloin and
pork roast, you can shift to eggs,
milk, cereals, vegetables and other
victuals just as nourishing but less
expensive.
The peoples lobby and other
on-government consumer inter-
Continued on page tWo)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11
TERRORISM MARKS THE
CUBAN SITUATION

HAVANA, March lI.-IUFJ-
Terrorism in Cuba followed the
governments declaration of a
state of war to suppress an at
tempted general strike aimed at
overthrowing the regime of Car
los Mendieta, provisional presi-
dent.
Bullet riddled bodies of four
men were discovered in the
streets. The strike was not yet
general today, but transportation
and business activities are partial
" paralyzed. The port strike was
complete.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11
n American Anyways To Build
Bases For Pacific Flight Routes

I" YORK. Mar. 11.-CUP).
creates; aeronautical project
s'.aaen - establishment
\, 'aGihc scrvice-physical-
/, Underway last night as Pan
.san Always announced mi
' osas tor construction of the
.mil s'a ao ar bases along the s.
len l'GSO Nv steamer, the North
a, . aaS been chartered by the
To- y supply hip to sail from
tscS ;a me inst week in April
he p a.;Sa apparatus to devel-
One 3 sI aoS operating bases.
bsi,%..O OO tons of material is
s., : assembled at Seattle
ie sg, francisco for transport
~ %ssG ! to a Construction
rb IT, a staff Of "A techni-
4 % no; have been receiving
ears 1 -. during the past
also u IN tra.ns-Caribbean ser
m fo VIII, sail aboard the North
lepts 'ner new Pacific as
construction project in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11
BANKS NOT TO
ISSUE NOTES,
IS new RULING
Ends Long Standing Gus
tom and Will Simplify
Money System
u. S. PROFITING BY
GOLD TRANSACTIONS
WASHINGTON, Mar. II. {

WASHINGTON, Mar. II. (UP).
In one of the most important
monetary acts since the devaIua-
ton of the dollar the treasury to-
day revealed plans to conccn-
trate currency control in the fed
eral government.
The acting secretary of the
treasury announced the plan,
stripping National banks of their
power to issue money and calling
in national bank notes, replacing
them with federal bank notes.
AS part of this program, the
government will draw on its gold
devaluation profits retiring $674,-
625,640 of the national debt.
This will mean a saving to the
government of S13,O0O,O0O an
nually in interest.
The new federal reserve notes
will be backed by gold of an
amount not less than 40 per
cent of their face value.
National bank notes which will
be returned this summer are 100
per cent backed by government
bonds. The immediate effect will
be the simplification of the ma
tons currency system and vest
ing of all authority to issue Uni e
ted States money in the treasury
and federal reserve banks.
Treasury officials are avoiding
questions on the inflationary i'm
plications of the program. But
they conceded it would put gold
to work which can be expanded"
The official judgment of the
plan is that it provides complete
federal control over currency is
sue, with proper safeguards.
The principal inflationary fac
tor is that the maneuver will
place in the hands of federal re-
serve banks 1914, 625,630 of gold
certificates. These must be
utilized as backing for issue of
he same sum in federal reserve
notes to retire the bonds. But
note issue against them could be
expanded if demand for currency
warranted to approximately ST.
687,500,000. A federal reserve
note need not be backed by more
han 40 per cent gold or gold
Continued on page FOUR