davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04

ROME, Jan. 4. (UP)-Com-
plete agreement guaranteeing
Austrian independence was ar
ranged at the foreign office at
g n M. last night by France,
Italy and Austria.
Austria was expected to make
to the agreement on
the grounds that her independ-
ence already is pre-supposed by
Tho treaty of st. German, at
the close of the World War,
ybarehv Austria is recognized as
q sovereign, Independent state.
Her reservations, however, will
be mere formality, after which
Vienna will make no further rep
roSantations against the. accord.
Ttaiv and France plan to ex-
+ond the four-power pact, also,
~ include members of the Little
Entente and Russia. during con-
versations opening Saturday.
prp mier Benito Mussolini,
snonsor of the four power accord,
~ anxious to increase its scope
90 one of the major moves to-
,nard permanent peace on. the
continent. The powers sigma
tor, 70 it include Britain, Germ
INV INV France and Italy-and II
nnce would include the French
inSnired Little Entente and Rus
Sio as gesture not only to him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
Brevard Collas |,
Holiday To End
Tuesday Marks Close OF
l7-Day Vacation

BREVARD, Jan. A. Especially q.
Brevard college will reopen on
Tuesday morning, following a IT.
day period for the Christmas holt
days.
The majority of the faculty and
all of the nearly 400 students,
with the exception of three or
four, have spent the holidays at
their homes in various sections Of
North Carolina and other states
from Florida to New York.
The students and teachers will
return on Monday to the campus
and to their boarding houses and
places of residence in Brevard,
preparatory to the reopening on
Tuesday. 1t is expected that the
full enrolment will return to re-
sumo their studies, with the prob
ability of several new students
enrolling also.
The Brevard high school and all
schools of the town and county
will resume school work Monday
morning, after nearly three weeks
vacation for the holidays.
The ERE nursery school and
cosmetic art school and the seven
adult schools of the Emergency
Relief Education in Brevard and
scattered throughout the county
have resumed their classes after
a weeks vacation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
ShoItz Says Florida Now Entering
Period OF Unprecedented Prosperity

er with incoming funds, must be
applied to meeting budgetary re-
quirements for the remainder of
the fiscal year.
"The school problem" Cover
nor Sholtz said, els one that wor-
ries US all, and one that is not
entirely solved"
The school problem, he con-
tinued, is not as acute, however,
as it has been.
He expressed himself as hope
full that the 1885 legislature will
find it possible to increase sala-
ries of teachers.
He stressed, however, that there
are many demands and that the
merits of each must be consid-
cred in reation to the possibility
z f revenues. -,
Y While on that point, the COVER
nor asserted that beyond the ad-
ditional income available through
repeal, there will be no new reve-
nues except as may be incidental
to making up losses caused by the
homestead exemption amendment.
He predicted that the legisla-
ture will not be called into extra
ordinary session.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. a.
(UP).-Gov. Dave Sholtz, in an
address on the second anniver-
sary of his Inauguration, said last
night that Florida is entering a
period of unprecedented pros
perity.
During the Commute account
ing of his stewardship" the ex-
ecutive foresaw the end of eco
nomic stress in Florida, now en-
tering the greatest winter season
in history.
Assailing public officials inter-
ested in personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
lobbyists and professional politi-
clans, the governor launched into
a brief statistical account of the
improvement of state finances
during his regime.
During the first two years of
his administration, he said, a def
cit of S2,124,000 has been turn
ed into a gain of $1,343,000, in
dicated by the comptroller's bal
ance of cash in banks as Of Dec.
l, 1884.
The state is ON a pay-as-you-go
basis, he said, although much OF
the comptroller's balance, togeth-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
AVIATOR Tells
ENTIRE STORY
TO JURY TO-DAY
Hauptmann Stares At The
Witness But Doesn't
Move A Muscle
MRS. LINDBERGH IS
HEARD ON THURSDAY

BENNINGTON, N. j.. Jan, .
(UP)-Col. Chas. A. Lindbergh
today identified Hauptmann as
the man with the German accent
who called out, clay Doktor, over
here" in Bronx cemetery dur
ing negotiations for payment OF
the $4,000 ransom for the al
ready dead Lindbergh child.
Attorney General David Will
entz drew the story of the entire
case from Colonel Lindbergh,
from the time the aviator discov-
cred the empty crib in the nur-
sery until he knew he had been
swindled and his son was never
to return alive.
Wilentz asked Lindbergh, "Have
you ever heard that voice again."
Lindbergh nodded. Wilentz then
asked, Whose voice was it,"
Lindbergh replied, at was Haupt-
mann's voice." He looked toward
Hauptmann who did not move q
muscle. He stared at the witness.
Edward J. Kelley, defense at
torney, began cross examination.
said he was unarmed.
Kelley continued probing into the
ColonelPs story of events in the
manor on the night OF
the kidnapping.
His questions were intended to
leave the unmistakable impression
that someone within the house
hold, perhaps servant, could
have participated in the kidnap-
ing. His questions were directed
towards the possibility that Betty
Cow, or perhaps even the dead
butler, Ollie batIly, might know
mores61 ~ ttidhepjne than
has. bsya f,ext13 1ss xifaD ArghS met
this attack with 4 ,flnshed face.
He snapped out answers thru
almost closed lips.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
|arp Gains In Deposits As Well As
|n Resources Shown By US. Banks

EW YORK, Jan. 4.-(UP)-
Is Of the nation yesterday re-
|ed sharp gains in deposits
corresponding advances in re-
ices.
ne first l3 banks to report in
/ York City, which include the
e largest banks in the United
|eS, had aggregate deposits Of
r ,ll8,000, as of December
That was a gain of 1885,
700 over the deposits of these
E Institutions as of December
1888. These banks increased
! holdings on u. S. govern
/ bonds by S855,12s,000.
base National, largest U. S.
;, had deposits of 1889. 1885,
as of December 81, 1884,
nst 81, 364,33 ,449 a year be-
while its assets rose to just
T the $2,000,000,000 mark II
'S9, O40,847. National City
nd largest, increased it's de-
ts from $1,117,159,221 to ST.
|bO4,308. The Guaranty Trust
fany's ros efrom S1,019,5 S2,.
to s1,2S7,Os9, 1929. Others had
+ spending gains.
pen rise curiOusly is construed
FAVORABLE by many in that il
|esents fear Of persons with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
plan PENSION
BILLSTRATECY
Will Promote Floor Fight
If Killed In Committee
-McGroaty

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. (UP).
Rep. John Steven McGroarty, Los
Angeles, amounted last night ne
would circulate petitions to bring
the Townsend old age pension
plan to the floor of the house If
administration opponents sought
to kill it in committee.
His announcement came at a
meeting of about so congressman
who heard DR.. F. E. Townsend,
Long Beach, Calf, explain his
plan for restoring prosperity by
giving government pension OF
5000 a month to all persons past
so years old.
McGroarty said bill embody-
ing the Townsend plan is now be,
ing prepared for introduction, and
if it is not reported favorably IN
committee, 81 will get 218 sign
ers on a petition to take 1t TO
the floor for a vote
Townsend explained his plan,
would be financed by tax on all
business transactions to supply
about S18,OOO,OO0,0OO a year to
give 5000 monthly pensions TO
about 100000 aged. They would
"be assigned the task" he eN.
planned, of spending their incomes
every month to rejuvenate DuS!-
,,oe. opd ministry
In a statement last night reply
ing to an editorial by waiter
Lippman, Townsend said the edl-
torial writer appeared TO nave
done a careless job of rational
ling" He explained that the g.,
OOO. 900 aged persons who retired
from production would be re-
placed by 100000 persons who
are now unemployed.
He said that even in the low
income year of 1882, tax of five
ner cent on the national income
would have supported the Town
send plan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
|SNELL0UTLINES
6. 0. P. SCHEME
Robinson Says 2O-Point
Program Grasps AT Gre
dit For Work Done

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. (UP).
House Majority Leader Bertrand
Smell, R., N. Y, rose from the
challenger's corner in congress
yesterday and announced a 20
point Republican program for re-
covery, including a balanced bud
get, sound money, elimination of
bureaucracy, a protective tariff,
and social legislation.
SHELLS program brought a quick
retort from State Majority Lead
er Joseph T. Robinson, who called
it Childish He said Smell was
attempting to "take credit for
policies already in force"
SHELLS program included:
Restoration of the three co-or-
dinate and separate branches of
the federal government.
Support of a government by
laws passed by the regular con-
stituted body for that purpose"
and opposition to "this extrava-
CANT, bureaucratic government"
Honest and speedy balancing of
the federal budget.
A sound and stable money pol
icy, at home and abroad.
Permanent insurance of bank
deposits.
A protective tariff on all COM
petitive products and strict en-
forcement of restricted imriigra-
ton.
Abolishing of all child labor
and the sweat shop system of con-
tract labor.
Support of liberal loans to pri-
vate business at low interest with
out the restrictive features now
imposed by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
A liberal legislative policy to-
ward war veterans.
Support of the effort to take
the profits out of war.
Ample relief but with the un-
derstanding that responsibility
rests with local communities.
Support of a job insurance plan
to be paid for by the employe, the
employer of the state, and of old
age pensions, but holding both to
be primarily state functions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
SCHOOLS WILL
Open MONDAY
Physicians Assure SPIT,
Waters Influenza Wave
Subsiding

Assurance from physicians that
the wave of influenza that spread
over the community during the
holidays is subsiding, caused
Supt. F. NJ. Waters of the Hen
Jacksonville city schools to an
nounce today that school will be
resumed Monday, the time orig
inally set for the holiday period
to end. While influenza has been
almost epidemic here, it has not
been as prevalent as in other parts
of the state where reopening OF
the schools has been postponed, it
was said,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
St. James Parish
Annual Meeting
Set For Sunday
Bishop Gribbin Coming
For Feast Of Lights Ser
vice AT Night

st. James Episcopal parish will
hold it's annual business meeting
in the church Sunday morning fol
lowing the II o'clock hour of wor-
ship.
At night, a special service, The
Feast of Lights, will be given. For
this occasion, the Rt. Rev. Robert
Emmett Gribbin, bishop of the di-
Geese of Western North Carolina,
will be present, and deliver the
brief address which is made in
connection with this service.
Sunday mornings order of SER
vice will be brief. Morning prayer
will be observed, and the sermon
will be omitted, in order to take
up the business of hearing reports
and election of vestrymen for the
ensuing year.
The Feast of Lights is a very
impressive service and includes
responsive reading, carols and an
anthem, and a lighting of candles
from the altar by the Magi, who
in turn give their lights to the
Apostles. From these the bishop
receives his light and he and the
rector then provide all persons in
the congregation with candle
lights, the church being darkened
for this effective service.
The public is invited to this SER
yice
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
Roosevelt Emissions Sound Credit
FATE OF 7 MEN
CAUGHT ON ICE
FLOE OBSCURE

BARRIE, Ont, Jan. 4.-(UP).
Fate of seven men marooned on
drifting foes two miles out in
Lake Simcoe was unknown today
as heavy mist enveloped the
lake.
Lifeguards, rushed here from
Toronto last night. were held on
shore by poor visibility and a high
wind.
Caught on the foes when ice
on which they were fishing broke
from the shore line, the seven men
spent the night huddled in tiny
huts. The temperature was Is be-
low zero. They lighted fires which
could be seen from the shore be-
fore the mist closed in.
While icy winds whipped across
the lake, sending waves crashing
over the foes, police and rescuers
feared that the ice might break
up, plunging the men into the
freezing waters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
2AOO MEASURES
RECEIVED BY
LOWER HOUSE
Committee Poll Shows Fav-
orable Report Expected
For Bonus Bill
WAR PROFITS, LOTTERY
BILLS ARE OFFERED
CONGRESS TODAY
(By UNITED PRESS)

Meets in session at noon. Pres
ident Roosevelt will deliver his
message on the state of the ma
ton at about 1890 p. m.
YESTERDAY
SENATE
Met and administered oath to
new members.
HOUSE:
Met and administered oath to
new members.
Elected Joseph w. Byrns, D.,
Tenn, speaker.
Adopted so-called gag rule"
which requires majority to dis
charge committee.
Received 24OO bills, including
bonus bill, anti-lynching bill,
anti-war profits bill, two cent
postage bill, national lottery bill,
and bill to reduce liquor taxes.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. (UP)
Poll of the ways and means
committee today indicated that
the soldiers bonus bill will be
recommended favorably to the
house despite President Roose-
velt's opposition.
House leaders believe the bill
will be adopted. They agreed
to give il right of way before
February /. 1t will provide for
payment of more than two bill
lion dollars to ex-service men.
The controversial bonus bill
headed 2,400 measures introduce
ed in the new house of repre-
sentatives yesterday, it's opening
day.
Sponsored by Rep. Wright Pat
man, D., Texas, the bill won the
priced position of "H.R. l" on
the calendar despite the opposi-
ton of the Roosevelt administra-
ton to immediate payment of
the S2,200,0OO,OO0 soldiers COM
pensation certificates. 1t held
the same position last year.
Chairman John ]. McSwain,
D., S. c., of the house military
affairs committee introduced a
bill to prevent profiteering in
war time and to equalize the
burden of war to promote the
national defense.
Rep. Louis Ludlow, D., Ind,
introduced two measures; one to
restore the two cent domestic
postage rate and the other to
create commission to aid in
stabilizing employment in indus
try, commerce and agriculture.
A measure which would make
it a crime to participate in any
lynching was introduced by Rep.
J. A. Gavagan, D., n. Y.
Lower taxes on liquor would
be effected through a bill intro
duced BY Rep. John Mccormack,
D., Mass. Another measure which
would effect taxes was introduced
by Rep. Ed. A. Kenney, D., N.
j., seeking to raise funds through
a national lottery
Chairman Samuel Dickstein, D.,
N. Y, introduced measure
which would cancel the citizen
ship of all naturalized Americans
who returned to vote in the Saar
plebiscite He estimated it would
effect 5000 persons.
He also presented "a measure
which would pay $4,000 to de-
pendent families of department
of Justice agents killed ain line
Of duty"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
Observation-Disclosures Accord
Held Harbinger OF Ten Year Peace

self through this pact, but to
Paris.
The conversations with For
eign Minister Pierre Laval here
this week end will deal with
establishment of peace for the
next ten years. the immediate
Franco-Italian understanding be-
ing only the beginning of fur
Their clean sweep on the interna-
tional situation, through leader
ship of Rome and Paris.
Frances success in inducing
Jugoslavia to take a favorable
view of a new amity with Italy
was regarded as a vital factor in
the Forthcoming talks, while II
Duce's pledge to make a peace
gesture toward Belgrade when
the new agreement has been
signed was believed to have sooth-
ed the whole European situation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
|)NGRESSMEN
MESSAGE
AROUND NOON
biOr Factors Of Second
Stage Set Forth In
6-Point Plan
lANDONMENT OF
DOLE IS PROPOSED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. (UP).
kident Roosevelt shortly after
y today placed before the 74th
<kress in his initial message the
lines of his proposal for a new
kriean economic order to make
eiduals and families of the
htry secure.
E outlined the major factors
be New Deals second stage as:
To provide every ablebodied
With a job;
To abandon the dnle system
relief;
3. To transfer unemPloyables
3oeal relief agencies;
Old age unemployment in
nee, plus a start toward bene-
for others handicapped thru
$ ndencv or illness;
Uni6cation of all public
"a in a new and greatly en-
% plan;
4 Orderly displacement of the
IA by a new emergency works
>hcy.
e assured congress that his
kram would "be within the
hd credit of the government" y
The house of representatives
tnber, where the President
BE, was jammed with senators,
esentatives and cabinet men,
and the galleries overlooked
spectators.
&eSident Roosevelt, saying that
4 outlines of a new economic
B. 9 had become apparent. laid
: a new policy of living for
orleans.
: b the past years reform has
q me confused and frustrated
hse it was attempted in piece
i'll fashion. As a result we lose
of the ultimate human OBJ
FeS. In spite of our efforts
Z talk we have not weeded out
pverprivileged nor effectively
the underpriyileged," ne
20 declared that the New Deal
a clear mandate from the
ricsn people that excessive
IS and undue private power
be foresworn. We do not
he said, ''to divide our
y ia into equal shares on stat
OCCASIONS, but to assert that
ambition of the Individual to
IN for himself and his prop
security, reasonable leisure,
a decent living throughout
is preferred to the appetite
great wealth and power"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
Poultry Growers
Meet Next Week

The January meeting of the
Henderson County Poultry asso-
citation will be held Monday night,
Jan. 7, at Z o'clock, in the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms at the
city hall, Mrs. c. G. Thornton
the secretary, has advised.
Mrs. Thornton states that this
will be a very important business
meeting, and that the annual cleo
ton of officers will be held at TINS
time. The usual supper will be
omitted at the January meeting
Mrs. Thornton states, and she
urges that a full attendance OF
the membership be present to
elect officers for the ensuing year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
Copyright 1885 by United Press)

HUNTERDON COUNTY
COURTHOUSE, FLEMINGTON,
N. j., Jan. A. (UP) - Colonel
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
yesterday told a sympathetic
world-a world which had waited
80 months for the story-about
the murder of their son.
They told it misunderstanding
that same courage which enabled
them to live sanely through the
tragedy.
Tears were shed, but they didn't
come to the eyes of Anne Morrow
Lindbergh. Not even when Attor-
ney-General David T. Wilentz
walked slowly toward the witness
chair and held before her a torn
and stained scrap of cloth-the
shirt which on the evening of
March I, 1882, she wrapped
around the child she never saw
again.
Her hands trembled, but she
gulped back her grief, paused a
moment and said:
eyes, that is the shirt"
Somewhere in court a woman
gasped and handkerchiefs flute
ed out of purses.
Judge Thomas w. Trenchard,
who has seen a hundred men on
trial for their lives and has listen
ed to grief-stricken mothers tes-
tify for 20 years, swept his eyes
with his right hand to fight back
tear.
For Is seconds silence literally
engulfed this courtroom.
Hauptmann came into the
courtroom the same nerveless fig
ure he has been since his arrest
in the Bronx months ago. He was
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
lGUE'S MANDATE
|UNIT FILES REPORT

ENEFA, Jan. 4.-CUP).-
mandates commits
Of the League of Nations
led the council a four-point
ft Yesterday, stating expen-
les by Japan on harbor i'm
fments in her inundated
Rs IN the Pacific "dO not cor
PM in Importance to the COM
pa Improvements"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
QUAKE IN HIMALAYA'S

CALCUTTA, India, Jan. a,
QUA heavy upheaval in the
Himalaya mountains was record:
ed Yesterday morning, followed
by a severe earthquake. The
epicenter was placed in South
Tibet. about 200 miles north of
Mount Everest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
MAY BRING GERMANY
BACK INTO LEAGUE

LONDON, Jan. 4. (UP)-Re-
sponsible British quarters last
night viewed the Franco-Italian
conversations this week end with
optimism, hoping that they will
clear the path for renewed nego-
tiations on arms limitation and
Germany's return to the League
of Nations. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
MICHAEL AT FLORENCE

FLORENCE, Italy, Jan. a (UP)
Grown Prince Michael Of Rou-
mania and his mother, Princess
Helen, divorced wife of King
Carol, arrived last night from a
holiday on Brioni Island, in the
Adriatic,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
GOOD AFTERNOON

People from all over the world
are travelling back to the Saar to
vote. Politicians in America are
amazed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
WEATHER

Fair and much colder Friday
;.bt. rising temperatures Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

How Our Food Becomes Blood
Nervous Mechanism and the Brain
Reproduction and fertilization
Growth and Development Of the
Embryo
Childhood, Adolescence. Maturity
Mammals
Birds and Reptiles
Fishes, Insects
Vegetable Life
The Smallest Living Things
Evolution and Creation
Sea Serpents and Living Dino
saurs
Evening star., 1935-11-10
GUILD MEMBERSHIP IS FREE

The Guild offers unequaed ADVANTAGES provides the
each month outstanding book published
Guild selection for the month only $500 for
retail price THE prices
Guild $3.50 800
the then choice
outstanding books selected from all the publishers lists and recommended
Guild the Guild will deliver prepaid other book
wish the publishers established prices However, do
book that month"; Obliged take You
all
bership.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
AEEW OF IHE FASClNAT ING SUBJECTS |!

Missing Links" in Evolution
Evidence OF +he Rocks
Mans Body
How Our Cells Multiply
Mendel's Law Of Heredity
Is Human Reiuvenation Desirable 2
What Determines Sex7
The Ages Of Ancient Life
The Plants Of the Ancient World
The Reptilisn Adventure
Dinosaurs
Ways and Worlds Of Life
Life in The Sea
Infections and Conta eious Disease
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

Practically everything is in read mess for the garden party for the benefit of St. Mary's hospital which will be held tomorrow afternoon on the grounds of the residence of pr. and Mrs Edward J. Jackson, South street, Middlebury. Trans portation to Middlebury will be supplied those who have not cars of their own and arrangements will be made if parties will call pr. Richard J. Hinchey, chairman, or the St. Mary's hospital. If the weather is rainy tomorrow the party will be held the first follow ing fair day. Weather reports for tomorrow indicate fair weather. A very large attendance is expected but tickets are still available, how ever, and may be procured by call- ing the chairman or committee.
 Cards will be played anytime during the afternoon and early evening from to 6. Parties of four or more will be taken care of and refreshments served. The proceeds from the garden party will be applied to the supplying of insulin. liver extract, p neumonia serum. etc., for the ward patients at the hospital who are, through certain circumstances, unable to