davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
NO RELIEF COIN
GOING TO AAA
CHANNELS said
President Says Processing
Tax Only Sensible Way
to Fund Reduction
SEE CONTROVERSY
OVER CHANGE SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, Apr. 10. (Up)
President Roosevelt today said
that the processing tax is the only
common sense way to handle the
cotton problem.
The statement was made in con-
nection with reports of a move
ment to eliminate the processing
tax.
If the reduction payments are
to continue, somebody must pay
for them, he said. They cannot
come out of the $3.50, 100000
he declared. That is solely for re-
lief.
President Roosevelt added that
no other common sense sugges-
tions for payment had been made
other than the processing tax.
A political storm was brewing
last night over a vital piece of
New Deal legislation - amend
ments 20 the agricultural adjust
ment act giving the AAA clear
authority to license distributors
and professors of farm products.
Preliminary, claps of thunder
have reverberated through the
senate in attacks by Sen. Jesse
H. Metcalf, R., R. l., and others
against the cotton processing tax.
A movement is afoot to seek re-
peal Of processing taxes.
Yesterday the senate agricul-
ture committee completed work on
the amendments in a secret SEES
sion with AAA Administrator
Chester L. Davis and Secretary of
Agriculture Henry Agard Wallace.
When they reach the senate floor
indications are there will be Il
stiff fight with Metcalf, and Sen.
Harry F. Byrd, D., Va, leading
the opposition.
The amendments are less dras-
tic than those proposed by the ad-
ministration last year, which would
have permitted licensing retailers
and farmers as well. But the AAA
regards them as vital because sew
eral Law court decisions have ques-
toned its right to license those
who do not voluntarily sign mar
keting agreements, and the ad-
ministration wants It's authority
clearly stated in law before test
reaches the supreme court.
The opposition will come from
those who have opposed the whole
New Deal farm program which
includes those who seek to repeal
the processing taxes. Wallace has
stated repeatedly there is no pros
pect of repeal and Senator John
Bankhead, D., Ala, said yester-
day that suspension would mean
scrapping the whole AAA pro-
gram.
Meanwhile the Copeland pure
food and drug bill, on which the
senate started bravely in response
TO President Roosevelts request
for some food and drug leglsla-
ton this session, is dead. Senator
Royal S. Copeland, D.. N: I. the
author, said he would wait "for a
more friendly congress" to enact
the measure.
The senate spent yesterday act
ing on calendar bills and ad-
| iourned until Thursday. The
house passed the McSwain war
profit bill and a bill authorizing
s272, 100000 of Improvement
| work on 200 river and harbor
projects throughout the country. ,
One of the senate bills passed
was a $38,000,000 authorization
CONTINUED on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
INTIMATE NEGROES
CAUSED OWN INJURY

CHARLOTTE, April 10.-That
the two footless young negro con-
victs brought about their mann
ing by wrapping rags and corGs
about their ankles was being ad-
vanced Yesterday as the main con-
tention of the defense in It's Ell
forts TO batter down an avalanche
of testimony that cruelty and neg
ligence caused the amputatlon OF
the feet of Robert Barnes and
Woodrow Wilson Shropshire.
The defense, taking its turn
Yesterday as the state rested, be-
Gan making appreciate gains as
It introduced a group of promi-
nent Charlotte physicians who tes-
tilted to the good reputation, per-
sonal and professional, of DR.. c..
s Mclaughlin, one of the six de-
PENDANTS, and expressed the opin-
ion the condition leading to the
subsequent gangrenous affection
of the young negroes could easily
have been brought about through
their binding of their ankles I'M
derneath the shackles.
The hearing before Judge Don
Phillips of Rockingham, sent here
as a committing magistrate by
Governor Ehringhaus, is to deter
mine whether any or all of the
six defendants-Dr. Mclaughlin,
Henry C. Little, veteran chain
gang boss, Guards R. C. Rape, j.
w. Eudy and T. NJ. Gordon, and
T. S. Brown, camp boss-should
be held for the Mecklenburg grand
jury and subsequent trial.
The evidence should be in by
late today Solicitor John G.. Car
penter has two or three other. wit
nesses to offer, none of whom is
Continued on page three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
it.J pcliER KREIGHBAUM
gASgrS0esins Staff Correspondent

be dan'.NGFON. April 10. CUP).
!bffed ia at'ment of agriculture
! food '$ = night at a few popu-
|T IT, bureau Of home economies
\ thoss' you to nay no attention
bits c,, VINO say milk and acid
Pal Or y ! De eaten at the same
kke WI, mat IA fish and milk will
eyss. You are worried about
'ntains5S bounds that NAV be
We 70 U .u.! N them, you don't
at tba avoid proteins and starch
lreau's o, same meal, either, the
'ur ms.s experts said. Bring on
.tatoes IAN, and potatoes or sweet
IL, t6aya 'Ong with a glass of
out the sand, and don't worry
oSably vo consequences. There
The bD, won't be any!
-Ee fish S $; said the cook could
1t yop IN milk and it wouldn't
ssh. Ana provided the fish is
breakfaeI. You may drinkm ilk
1st' luncheon or dinner
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
Name Honor Roll
At immaculate

The immaculate school has an
nounced as follows the honor stu
dents for the grading period just
closed in the work there:
Jimmy BurrOwes, Henrietta
Atkin, Elmore Hammes, Barbara
Beall, Pat Carlton and Hoyt
Bangs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
RELIEF'S PEAK
LOOKED
FOR in WINTER
Hope Employment Drive
Will Be in Full Blast
in November
SOCIAL SECURITY
PLANS COME NEXT

WASHINGTON, Apr. 10. (UP)
The peak load in the workrelief
program will be reached by mid
Novem Der, President Roosevelt to-
day indicated. At that time he
hoped the drive to re-employ T.
100000 men will be under full
blast. President Roosevelt insist
ed that the administration of the
program will be carried on by ex-
listing government agencies as far
as possible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
SUEL RHODES GETS
4TH PRIZE AWARD

Suel Rhodes, of Edneyville, a
student in the vocational agricul-
tural class at the Edneyville high
school, has been awarded fourth
prize of $3.50 for an essay con-
test conducted in the western dis
trict in the Chilean nitrate OF
soda rarer elements contest.
The prize winning essay was on
the subject of The Importance OF
Rarer Elements in Plant Growth
and Animal Nutrition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
MADE
1 PREMIER IS.
f 70 STRESA.
|L,,,d With Trying to
[...,t,iu Possible Mill
tary AccOrds
I1D TO GET MAIL
AMERICANS

I.PTS. April 10 (UPl-Ed-
4 Bsrrhuber, alleged director
Es,map espionage in Paris,
arrested today charged with
|, ~ ascertain possible French
E. agreements. The arrest
NADIA as Premier Etienne
,Fr and Foreign Minister
T. Laval left for the Stresa
,bmpn,s conference.
'rTce charged Bernhuber was
li.Ilv interested in the mill
4 agreement between France
4 Austria and had Investigated
4 possibility Of a rOyalist coup
France,
PoEce stated that Bernhuber
:eived mail a, the address of
Il American friend here. 1t was
kem5ered that Two Americans,
bert and Marjorie Switz, are
h en- trial wi.h.a score of 9TH
charged with espionage on be-
h of foreign countries.
Dina SarrOnni. Italian dancer,
) quoted by the police to have
/ Bernhuber is a remarkable
luis. who had en.ree to French
itieal circles. It was intimated
Bernhuber'S arrest was link
nth the recent arrest of Lydia
pald, alleged spy. Police said
tAer arrests are expected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
HE WAS "SOME MAN"

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, April
1O.-CUP)-Her description of
her husband, Philip o. Dietsch, as
a gay lothario, a casanova and
a boccaccio, all rolled into one"
Yesterday won $35 weekly tenn
porary alimoriy and $3.50 counsel
fees for Kathryn Lean, former
film actress
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
BOARD COMPLAINS

ALBANY, N. Y, April TO-
(UP)-The board of health was
the complainant yesterday against
Jacob Levine, plumber, for install
ling bathtubs-without permit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
WEATHER

warmer in north and
CI0u~ o,t;ons tonight; Thursday
bOTer''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
GOOD AFTERNOON

Well, the dime heiress got .
title, but we think she was cheat
ed. Nowadays, they're q dime a
dozen.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
.CCC. To ENROLL
328,570 MEN

Expansion of the Civilian Con-
servation Corps program to 600,-
900 men and 2,916 camps will be-
gin on June Is.
It will be necessary to enroll
328,570 young men and war vet
Grams to reach this goal.
Of those, to be enrolled, 298,806
will be juniors and 29,764 will be
war veterans. The regulations
governing the new enrollments
stipulate that all must be from
families now on the relief rolls.
Former members of the camp
who have received honorable dis
charges will be eligible for re-en-
liStment if their families are on
the relief rolls and if they have
served in the CCC a minimum of
four months and not more than
13 months.
No age or marital restrictions
are imposed on the war veterans
quota. The men will go to the
camps by August 81 and must be
enrolled by the Army at the rate
of 5000 a week for 10 weeks. This
means that tremendous quantities
of clothing and other equipment
must be purchased for the men.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
MINERS STRIKE
LONG PERIOD Of
BARGAINING

A nationwide strike IN Which
100000 bituminouS coal miners
will participate faces the country
one week from today. In the
following article, the first of a
series of three, international
NewS Service tells tOhdt prompted
the strike threat.
By WILLIAM J. KELLY
PITTSBURGH, June 10 G.N.SD
Rugged men of the earth-soft
coal miners who toll below its sur
face-gazed in two directions to-
day. On one side, the repulSive
word strike" beckoned. On the
other, Washington and the Cuff
fey coal bill extended ray of
hope.
Unless some compromise is
reached or postponement is agreed
upon, 100000 miners in % States,
100, 900 of them in Pennsylvania,
will rally behind nationwide
strike in the bituminous fields at
midnight next Sunday. They do
not want to strike. Still, opera
tors won't meet their demands for
new contracts containing higher
wages and shorter working hours.
The United Mine Workers of
America see only one alternative
"a strike.
Insist on Peace
Union officials insist the walk
out be peaceful. Every United
Mine worker has been advised
there must be no violation of the
law or disturbance of the peace"
But it is difficult to stage peace
full strikes. Blood frequently is
spilled and violence knows no
limit under certain conditions.
The United Mine Workers are
we'll organized but rival labor bod
IS exist in many fields. Admit
lecly weak when viewed from the
standpoint of nationwide strength,
5nese independent groups never
thelesS must be considered. Should
4 strike with which they are not
fully sympathetic, as is the case
at present, be prolonged, the spark
necessary to ignite the powder
ksg" of trouble could easily be
provided.
Patrick T. Pagan, president of
Pennsylvania District No. 5, U.
NJ. A. A., said:
I'VE do not want to strike.
We are quitting work Sunday
only because there is nothing
else to do to give the miners the
protection of written contracts"
On Sunday contracts which
would have expired last April /
had they not been extended, will
cea Sc to exist. Operators have
efuSed demands of union leaders
Demands of Union
The union wants written
a. cement for a six-hour, five-day
week instead of the seven-hour,
i've day week that has prevailed
IN addition, it asks a 50-cent a
day increase, boosting the pres
ent wage scale from SIS to $3.50.
A 15-cent a ton increase is re,
quested for cutters and leaders.
Thirteen cents of this would go
to leaders and the remainders to
cutters. For pit workers, the
union has demanded a 25-cent-a,
ton increase.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Man, SO, Marries
Old Friend, 81

QUINCY, Mass. juno H..
A childhood romance in Pennsyl,
vania, recently renewed here,
today led katherine Schaefer, "a,
OF Randolph. and Albert Neimeyer,
SO, of Jersey City, N. j., to the al
tar today.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
jewelers. Plan
World COnclave

BERLIN, June 1.-THE Interna-
tional Organization of Jewel Deal
ers and Manufacturers Cor, "B. I.
B. A. o." as the organization is
generally KNOWN will hold its
fifth international congress in
Berlin, September 1914.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
THEFT REPORTED

A cornet, a violin, two diamond
rings, and quantity of bed cloth
ing were reported stolen from the
home of Charles Chisley, of the
500 block TWenty-third Pl. N. E.
today. He said that thieves broke
in through a cellar door and ran
sacked a store room.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
SIS Delivers It!
Solid Maple

All the essential pieces for charming Colonial bed
room. And you're getting solid MAPLE remember
Ideal for the guest the growing youngsters
bedroom. You can match up additional pieces at your
will Also, any piece may be purchased separately!
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
Lincoln Kettle
Put on Display

PUEBLO, Col, April 5.-A
copper kettle used by Abraham
Lincoln was displayed in a store
window here recently. It be-
longed to Mrs. ]. r. Belcher,
whose parents lived in the cabin
in Springfield, ILL.,, where Lincoln,
with his father and Stepmother,
once dwelt.
The Lincolns, when they
moved, left the kettle behind as
it was considered worn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
Staying Blamed
On Bootleg Clash

GARY, Ind, April 5 G.N.S0.
A two-year bootleg war today was
believed to be behind the murder
of Paul Palazolo, Gary night club
owner.
The honking Of an automobile
horn lured Palazolo from the
home of his brother, James, last
night and his aSSailants riddled
the night club owner with a fusil-
lade of shots,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
Montana People
Great on Hunting

HELENA, Mont, April 5.-One
out of every six Montanans was
licensed to hunt and fish during
1894. according to records COM
piled by the U. s. Bureau Of BIZ
illogical Survey.
This proportion Of sportsmen to
total population was one Of the
highest in the nation. A total Of
82,763 licenses was issued in the
State,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
Driver Loses Car,
S6 to Two Fares

Joseph Harlow, a cab driver,
Of the HOO block Third st. N. E.,
was held up and robbed early
today of So and his taxicab by
two men. The driver told police
he was engaged by the men at
Sixteenth and M Streets North
west and was forced out of the
cab after being robbed at Sixth
Street and Maine Avenue South
west. The cab was later recov-
cred in the 400 block c st. S. w.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-21
180 BOYS ARE
 COMING NORTH

Seattle Tlmes)


 { Seattle will be invaded early in July by l80 members of The Amer jean Boy Alaska expedition, which will sail from this port aboard the Isteamzhip Cordoya of the Alaska Steamship Company for a cruise of from ten to fourteen days in South least Alaska
 The tour will be sponsored by The American Boy Magazine. The Fboy tourists will be between the ages Of l2 and 21.
 The expedition is to start in Chi cago July ?, will arrive in Seattle at |7 am, July and will sail on the Cordova at 9 am, that day. The voyage will be in the nature lof a vagabond cruise, the Cordoya calling as out-of -the-way ports in Southeast Alaska. During the cruise there will be special instruction for the boys in Alaska Today" Alas kan history, Indian lore, geology and navigation. A daily newspaper Twill be published aboard the ship. There will be vaudeville shows, stunts and parties during the cruise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-21

U s. Department of Agriculture,
 Bureau of Public Roads, May IS,
 1895. Sealed bids will be received at
 the office of the Bureau of Public
 Roads, 4l9 Federal and Territorial
 Bldg, Juneau, Alaska, until 9 o'clock AM on June 12, 1885 for grading and surfacing 2.697 miles of the Mitkof Highway, Falls Creek Landing Section, located within the Tongass National Forest, First Judi cial Division. Territory of Alaska, involving 24600 cubic yards un- classified excavation, 295 cubic yards structural excavation, 6,300 cubic yards crushed gravel, bottom course. 5000 cubic yards crushed gravel, top course, 1,740 lineal feet cor rugated metal pipe, 20.5 M it. BM untreated timber, 69 cubic yards Class B concrete and 74,O00 poiinds structural steel The attention of the bidder is directed to the special p.OVlolOllS COfCIllb CCl tillCdtC VI compliance with codes of fair com petition, subletting, and assigning the contract, minimum wage rates and alternate bid to be submitted in case he may desire to offer any foreign articles. materials or sup plies Where plans and specified tions are requested, a deposit of 5000 will be required to insure their return within 30 days after opening of bids. Checks shall be made payable to the Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau. Alaska. Plans and specifications may be examined at the Bureau of Public Roads, Federal & Territorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska; Forest Service, Commercial
 Bldg, Ketchikan Alaska and Asso- ciated General Contractors of Am
 erica, Arctic Club Bldg, Seattle,
 Washington. Bid blanks may be ob-
 tained at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska.
 M. D. Williams, District Engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-21
SIMMONS LEAVES TO
 BRING BACK PLANE

To return with his four passen- ger completely rebuilt Stimson air plane, Sheldon B. Simmons, we'll known Juneau commercial aviator and pilot of the newly organized Alaska Air Transport Company, left Juneau for Seattle on the Alaska.
 Pilot Simmons win inspect and supervise the final overhaul of the Patco, formerly used by the Pan- handle Air Transport Com p any here. The Patco, damaged in a wind storm while at moorings this winter. is being completely rebuilt for commercial use this summer.
 It was announced today that Pilot Simmons probably will return here about June 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-21
NEW PAA PLANE ARRIVES FROM
 TEXAS FLIGHT
Ship to Lockheed- Electra Now Tn Service
 Lands Yesterday

Winging in over Canadian terri tory from the south, the Pacific Alaska Airways' new Lockheed-Elec- tra passenger airplane landed at Juneau's airport at 5:30 o'clock yes terday afternoon. Joe Crosson, we'll known Alaskan pilot, and Murray Stuart, co-pilot and radio operator, brought the plane here.
 The new ship arrived by various stages from Townsville, Texas. She will be used in ethe PAA Alaskan service. although no definite an- nouncement was made by officials here today. The airplane original ly was planned to be used between Juneau and Fairbanks on twice weekly basis with it's sister ship, al ready in the service.
 The new ship came north via Les Angeles, San Diego, Seattle and Vancouver, B. c. The last stop was made at Hazelton, B. O., where the plane stayed overnight before com ing on in to Juneau, via White horse, Y. T.
 l off fer Fairbanks
 At 3 o'clock this afternoon the Pacific Alaska Airways Lockheed Electra left the Juneau PA Air port on it's weekly trip to Fair banks.
 Passengers leaving here on the plane today were pr. Horace Petit, pr. t. S. Pepper, Rasmus Nelson, R. A. Gridlcy and George A. Lingo.
 Joseph Barrows is pilot of the plane and Harry Blunt is co-pilot on the flight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-21
CLYDE ELLiS RETURNS NORTH; WILL PRACTICE

Clyde Ellis, wei, known Alaskan attorney, and former resident of Cordova, visited The Empire office while the Yukon was in port today.
 MT Ellis has been residing in Seattle, since leaving the territory, but is returning to open law of- fees in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-21
DR. HALL, KETCHIKAN
 DENTIST, VISITS CITY

I
 pr. Harry Hall. ketchikan den tist. arrived here Sunday on the Lockheed- Electra airplane from Fairbanks. Dr. Hall had made a brief visit to the Inland City, hav- ing been flown in by the Pacific Alaska Airways plane last week.
 While in Fairbanks, pr. Hall com mented on the airplane trip from Juneau. He said: 'It was the most marvellous trip I ever experienced in my life. The scenic grandeur was greater than I ever expected to see"
 Dr. Hall is president of the Ket- chikan Chamber of Commerce He is registered at the zynda Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-21
CARLE RETURNS FROM FIRST VISIT TO JUNEAU IN 35 YEARS TIME

N. A. Carle, who made his first visit to Gastineau Channel in 35 years last week, left for Seattle on the Alaska yesterday.
 Carle. near the turn of the cen turn, was employed at the Sheep Creek plant of the Treadwell Min ing Company for year. He visited here last week with his cousin, AL len Shattuck. He was introduced at the last Chamber of Commerce luncheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-21

N. A. McFachran, Schwabacher Brothers representative, left here on the Alaska for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-21
May 20 to Nov. 1
FROM JUNEAU:

Stops Routes Flag Stops
 TUESDAYS for Hawk Tuesday Athop Kmshan Juneau Wednesday
 FROM KETCHIKAN-pane MONDAY MORNING for Scowl Return Ketchkan Monday evening
 desirous spending weekly operated JUNEAU KETCKAN Wrang and Peters burg.
 The plane leaves JUNEAU ouhbound TUESDAYS at Loo M KETCIKAN Noon The KEICHl al A. JUNEAU at purposes determining free baggage allowances mile 130 Petersburg Wrange Wrangel to Ketchkan,
 Landing only operating conditions permit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-21
eee
 AT THE HOTELS % Q
Alaskan

Alaskan
 A. Pacatas, Juneau; P. Nels, Se- attle, MT. and Mrs. Robertson, Ju- neau; Mrs. G. Heidinger, Juneau; ], Sheet, Seattle; C., N. Rainey, Portland. Ore; H. Walker. Port land, Ore; Alfred Axelson, Chath- am,
 Gastineau
 L. Turoff, Juneau; John B. Hawkes., Old Greenwich, Conn; R. B. McGinnis, Old Greenwich, Conn; Joe Crosson, Pacific Alaska Air ways; Murray Stuart, Pacific Alas ka Airways; D. Skorg. Seattle; Ed O'Rourke, Seattle; R. H. Stock, Pe- terSburg; G. O. Mcdonald, Juneau; I. G. Anderson, Spokane; Alton G. Nordale, Fairbanks; A. J. H. Brats- burg, Seattle; G. L. Wildes, Ta- coma.
 Zynda
 w. Carson Ryan, Jr., Washington, D. C.; Georgia Gallagher, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-21
NOTICE

Copies of lists of school supplies needed for the school year of 1885 arc now available for those who desirc to bid on any part or all. Copies :nay be had at the office of Superintendent Of Schools. adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04

$500 DAMASK REMNANTS in
assorted sizes and colors. rnr.
Sold for 29c. Each. 500.
1897 yds.) REMNANTS, CUR
TAIN MARQUISETTE AND GRE
TONNE in large variety. Or
Regularly Ice yard. Yard.
1918 yds.) GUIMPE, odds and
ends in many styles and col -
ors. Regularly 10c yard. Yard -
81 yds.) PRINTED MONKS
CLOTH of excellent quality in
selection of popular colors. 9Er
Regularly Acc. Yard. 800.
(42) BAR HARBOR SETS, con-
sisting of seat and back rest. dur
ably covered. Regularly 7Or
SIPS. Set ................
(27) WINDOW VENTILATORS
in various sizes with strong sliding
metal frames. 79c value. 9or
(26) COUCH COVERS in the
popular colors. These
are actual $4.9s quality. G. 20
Eacn ................