davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
Us. IN MARKET
FOR new Nine
BILLION LOAN
Over Four Billion More Is
Sought to Pay Notes
Due December Is
By RICHARD L. GRIDLE1
:4aI Press Staff Correspondent

United Press StaIr Sorresponush'
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. (UP).
The federal government sought
last night to borrow an additional
5000, 900, 900 and to pay off $418,-
291. 900 in notes falling due De-
cember Is with two new security
issues.
The offering took the form of
S45O,OOO,000 of 2 ga per cent 10
to 12- year bonds and S450,000,000'
of l 1-2 per cent five-year notes.
These will be sold for cash to meet
expected eavy government
spending early next year.
Holders of the $41S, 291, 900 ma
turing notes were given the privil-
eye of exchanging them for bonds
or notes and the $90O,OOO,OOO of
fering will be increased to the ex-
tent that the notes are exchanged
for the new securities.
The cash sale of the 00,000,-
600 in new securities will push the
federal governments debt to an
other ali-time record high of $780,
541,606, 134 and raise the treas
ury's holdings of cash to $780,
714,625.
Despite indications that Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his advisors
were planning large cuts in ex-
penditures, the size of the offer
ing suggested that heavy expendi-
lures would be made over the next
few months as the WPA program
gets into full swing.
Since the start of the current
fiscal year July l the government
has spent $3,129,231,338 and re-
ceived only $1,454,369,066 in
revenue, leaving the treasury Gin
the red" to the extent of 81 ,674,-
962,272. This deficit was met
with current cash funds in the
treasury as well as through bor-
rowed funds in the past few
months.
On this basis the government
now is spending about $500, O00,-
900 more per month than its IN
come. The $900,000,000 to be
realized from last nights security
sale thus could finance the deficit
for about three months and solve
the governments fiscal problems
through the first quarter of next
year.. -.
Treasury officials hope to avoid
any further financing at least I'M
til April Is when 58,S19,2OO of
another note issue falls due and
must be refunded into other Sc
curities. Presumably the treasury
plans to sell $5O,O00,000 in short
term bills each week, the proceeds
of which will pay off similar Sc
curities maturing each week.
Even with the heavy new Dor
rowing program, the government
to be running we'll in
line. with President Roosevelt's
estimated fiscal needs. Last Sep,
TENDER the president in his revised
budget for the fiscal year which
begun July 1, set the top leVe! OF
the public debt at $31,982,S5I-
484. With last nights borrowing
the debt would stand nearly ST.
5OO,O0O,O0O under the peak set
by the president. New borrow
ings next year may reduce the
margin. |
The bonds offered last night |
we're priced at par. They are
dated September 16, 1885, and
mature September Is, 1947, but
are callable after September ID,
1915. The treasury notes also are
priced at par. They are dated De-
,ember 16, 1885, and mature De-
rcmber Is, 1910.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
.f-s
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before II Noon
MRS. FORREST ENTERTAlNS
EXECUTIVE BOARD

Mrs. John S. Forrest, president
of the Woman's club, was hostess
on Saturday at a charming four
course luncheon at her lovely
Druid Hills home at which time
her guests were members of the
executive board Of the club. An
artistic centerpiece of pink snap,
dragons and baby's breath gracea
the festive board, and the places
were designated by the Offices
which the ladies held. ,
Covers were laid for Mesdam e.
H. c. Ransom, @ S 4. Meyer GeG,s =; n +,
Flanagan, j. n. BrunsOn, George e
F Vain, Jr.. A. Flicker, and J. W;
meal the women discussed general
nlans for the months to follow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02

to to, the vigorously neutn; 4.
States the decision Of ~!
sanctions will work, 'ss
Europe breathed a In. j
during the wcek-er ~; i..,' . !
days Italian cabine. -.sS -. y
ed to produce egsr. w.
to threatened oil lam. III y
observers believeiIrS%, y y
ure to deliver the ~! WI !!
portant pronouncens =
indication that Premsrr'S'
managed to nurse dijs
gotiations to effective ~
Dispatches from ROM
night reported however. d,
solini was expected to MI
nouncements of internaticu
nificance after TUESDAYS a.
session.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
PLEASANT HILL TO
HAVE EVANGELISTlC
SERVICES 10 DAYS

The Rev. George Greer, pastor
of Pleasant Hill Baptist church,
will conduct evangelistic meetings
at that place for the next ten days
or two weeks, beginning this eve
ming. Services will begin at 1880
o'clock nightly.
The people of the community
are cordially invited to attend
these services by the pastor and
people of the church, and the co.
operation of other churches will
be appreciated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
TADE STILL in COMA
HAS CHANCE TO LIVE

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. q
(UP).-Herbert Tade, 21-year-old
star center on the Tennessee Uni
versity football team, early today
continued his fight for life.
In state of coma, the youth
still was given fighting chance"
to recover from the skull fracture
suffered Thanksgiving Day in a
game with Kentucky.
Surgeons were hopeful last
night, however, indicating Tade
had shown slight improvement de-
spite the fact he remains semi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
LONDON AMAZED BY
CANADA'S OIL STAND
CONTINUED from page one)

ment upon today's cabinet meet
ing was uncertain. Previously the
government members had been eX-
pected to discuss a two-fold pro
cram Curtailment of oil ship.
ments to Italy and military, naval
and aeronautical measures needeo
to safeguard Britain's interests IN
case Mussolini should make a war
like reply.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
FIREMAN ROOSEVELT
SLEEPS THRU BLAZE

WARM SPRINGS, Ca, Dec. 2.
UP)--President Roosevelt, the
nations No. 1 volunteer fireman,
missed out again and was sound
asleep when a blaze broke out in
Joseph cottage at the Warm
Springs Foundation and knew
nothing about it until informed it
had been extinguished.
The fire was several miles from
the Little White House." Occu-
pants were quickly led to safety.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
CLIPPER AT GUAM

GUAM, Dec. 2. (UP).-The
Pan-American Anyways China Clip
per arrived here at 6:442 p. m.
Guam time I3:43 am, EST, end
ing flight of 1850 miles, the trst
overwater leg on the return trip
to Almeda, Calf.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
oE INTEREST TO DlCIE
HnWELI,S FRIENDS

Friends of Miss Dlcle ho"elI
here will be interested to know
that she sang the soprano solo
parts in THE Messiah which was
rendered yesterday afternoon IN
Winston-Salem, a number Oh heT
Asheville friends having m9tore3
tbere for the event. Miss Howell
arrives in Asheville on Wednes-
dav to he the guest of Mrs. VIM.
d. billiard and plans to teach
classes in that city and Winston
Salem.
Miss Howell is chairman of the
New York City branch of the
American Association of Univers-
ity Women whose New York win
ter series of programs was launch
ed recently with a lecture by Lu-
eretia Bori, well known Metropoll-
tan Opera Singer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
WITHOUT CLERGYMAN

MARQUETTE, la. (UP):-This
town of 814 residents claims an
odd distinction-for the things 1t
doesn't have! It is without a resi-
dent clergyman, doctor, dentist or
lawyer. There is no undertaken
or cemetery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
EASSIFERN GIRLS
ATTEND DANCE

Several young ladies OF Fassl-
fern attended a charming tea
dansant at the Asheville School
for Boys on Saturday afternoon.
Their chaperone was Mrs. Emma
Sutton and the young girls includ.
ed Misses Nancy Weeks, Harriet
Coburn, Betty Ann Hufflnes, Ann
Harries, Virginia Fiske, julia Har-
ris and Patty Roof:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
JUDGMENT DUE IN 2O1S

LONDON. (UP). motor
cyclist who met with an accident
has been given until Christmas,
2018 to pay judgment entered
against him. The cyclist is Henry
Hopper, of Rotherhithe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
TAKES LINcOLN'S NAME

KOTZEBUE, Alaska. (UP).-
The name of Abraham Lincoln
headed a petition for establish
ment of a beer dispensary here.
Lincoln is prominent Eskimo
citizen of the village.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02

At 20 you wish to reform the
world; at 40 you wish to reform
your neighbor; at 60 you wish
you could reform yourself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02

A typical American is one who
feels competent to manage the
whole country except his own
armed family. il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02

Still, if there were no desplca-
bic tightwads, where would the
rest of US get a little loan till
pay day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02

The movies aren't true to life.
When the hero socks his woman,
she never hits. back.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Vineyard Taxes Climb.

Tunisia has placed heavier dues
on vineyards to help meet its budget
deficit.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
MRS. A. A. BIRNEY
INVITED TO SPEAK
Organizer of PIT. A. in District
to Attend Congress Conven-
tion at Miami.

Mrs. Arthur A. Birney, 3440 Thir-
tieth place, honorary vice president Of
the National Congress Of Parents and
Teachers, yesterday was invited to
speak at the thirty-ninth annual con-
vention of the congress, to be held
in Miami, Fla, April 20 to May 3.
Mrs. Birney organized the Parent
Teacher Association in the District Of
Columbia in 1905 and was its presl-
dent until 1914. She has been an
honorary vice president since 1920.
A large group of Washingtonians
will go with Mrs Birney to the con-
vention. which will have as its theme
the subject "Home-The Index to Ma
tional Life" These women include:
Mrs. L. B. Castell, president of the
District of Columbia Congress; Mrs
Mary T. Bannerman, national chair
man of the Legislation Committee:
Dr. Adelaide S. Baylor, national chair
man of homemaking and chief Of the
home economics education service Of
the vocational education division OF
the United States Office of Educa-
ton; Miss Ellen c. Lombard. national
home education chairman and aSso-
ciate specialist, home education divi-
sion. United States Office Of Educa-
ton; Miss Charl o. Williams, ma
tional school education chairman and
field secretary, National Education AS
sociation, and Miss Clarice Wade, pub
licity secretary.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
CHEST SERVICE UNIT
MEETS WEDNESDAY
Assistant F. E. R. A. Administra.
tor and Director of Associa-
ton to Address Session.

The fifty-third annual meeting OF
the Family Service Association, for
merly the Associated Charities, will
be held Wednesday at 8 pm. in Bar
ker Hall at the Y. w. c. A.
Aubrey Williams, assistant admin
istrator of the Federal Emergency Re-
lief Administration, and William H.
Savin. director of the Family Service
Association, will be the speakers. Will
liams will have as his topic Public
Responsibility for Family Welfare"
Savin will discuss Responsibility Of
the Private Family Society" outlining
the new ideas of family service
brought about by the Government as
sumption of relief burdens.
The old Associated Charities was
charter member of the Community
Chest and the city's oldest family
society. In keeping with the chang
ing times and the changing nature OF
its services since the Government
took over the local relief problem, the
organization recently changed its
name to the Family Service Associa-
ton. 1t is still one of the outstand-
ing Chest agencies.
DR.. Anson Phelps Stokes. president
of the association, will preside.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Community Chest Dollars in Action

The Community Chest reports
that its AFFILIATED organizations aid,
in some manner, more than one
fourth OF the entire population OF
Washington during the year. This
IS one OF series OF stories to dp-
pear In The Star each Sunday.
shouting typical examples of the aid
gipen. Only the names are fictitious.
II just can't keep him from run
ming away. Miss Terrett. Every time
I turn my back he's gone again. I
have tried every way to keep him at
home and get him to attend school,
but it seems like can't do a thing
with him"
The speaker was a middle-aged
woman discussing the case of her g.
year-old nephew with Miss Mildred
Terrett, director of the Juvenile Pro-
tective Association, on whom she had
called for help The boy in question
was a youngster who seemed. from all
descriptions, to be both physically and
mentally alert.
A worker was assigned to inveSti-
gate the case, and she found that the
boy would stay away from home all
night. sleeping, for the most part, in
parked automobiles. He was smart
enough to pick out large car and
to occupy it after midnight when it
would be reasonably certain that the
owner would not be using it again
before morning. He had pleasing
voice and was able, by singing and
dancing in the neighborhood of ho-
tells and apartment houses, to collect
enough stray nickels and dimes to
supply him with food and even an
occasional movie.
Further investigation developed
that the little fellow did not like to
live with the relatives who were
caring for him and that conditions in
the home were not so good because
the income there was scarcely suffi-
cient to provide for an extra mouth
and clothes for an extra child.
1t was decided to try foster home,
and to make sure of giving the boy
complete change, he was sent to
country home about 25 miles from
Washington and within a few blocks
of the school which he would attend.
The worker feared that his desire for
Evening star., 1935-03-17

movies and other city attractions
would lead him to running away
again, but the kindness and care of
the foster home completely won him
over, and today he stands well in his
grades at school and is becoming quite
helpful around his foster home.
Running away from home is one
method child has Of expressing him
self that gets instant attention" Miss
Terrett explains. 1T is one thing
that brings prompt action on the part
of parents or guardian and is not
nearly SO bad a symptom as some
others that children display. such as
sullenness and tendency to keep
everything within themselves. Care
full investigation will generally dis
close some reason for a child's leav-
ing home and it is generally so ap-
parent that it is easily corrected We
try to reconcile the child with his
own parents, but when this is impos-
sible we resort at times to the foster
home, as we did in the case of this
boy"
Evening star., 1935-03-17
STRIKES INVOLVE
MANY INDUSTRIES
Eleven Women Arrested ir
San Antonio, Tex, Cigar
Factory Clash.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Labor troubles splotched the Ma
tions industrial map Saturday. An
thracite, electric service. shipping,
firearms and cigars were among the
commodities affected.
Striking women employees of San
Antonio cigar factory clashed with
police and II were arrested. Bricks
were hurled, but there were no Sc
rious casualties.
Twenty mine Are Imprisoned.
Because they refused to call off a
strike at the Glen Alden Coal Co. S
operations. 20 officers of the United
Anthracite Miners of Pennsylvania
were Jailed for contempt of court.
New York prepared to meet a
threatened strike of utility employees
with Mayor La Guardia, promising
that the city will not be plunged into
darkness if the walkout occurs.
The Pacific Coast blockade Of oil
tanker sailors seeking preferential
recognition extended from San Diego,
Cal, to Ketchikan, Alaska. with more
than a score of vessels tied up. A
Federal conciliator was endeavoring
to untangle the situation.
Firearms Strike Continues.
An orderly strike of 1000 employees
of the Colts Patent Firearms Manu-
featuring Co. continued at Hartford.
Conn, while granite workers in the
Barre. VT, territory decided on a IA
month truce with employers.
The National Labor Relations
Board in Washington pondered the
case of the Gary 1nd) Screw & Bolt
Co.. which, the board said, has re-
fused to file a certified pay roll list
or act on a request to hold an cleo
ton.
In the soft coal field committee
of operators and United Mine Work
ers prepared to meet in Washington
Monday to draft new wage and hour
contracts for the vast Appalachian
territory.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

1ODA4.
Town Hall of Washington, Shore
ham Hotel. 8 pm.
Tea, members of Past Matrons and
Patrons Council, Prince Hall Chapter,
1911 Second street, pm.
Tea dance, Kappa Gamma Phi
Legal Fraternity OF George Washing
ton University, Carlton Hotel, pm.
Annual card party and dance,
Ladies Auxiliary, Southeast Hebrew
Congregation, Willard Hotel, 9 pm.
TOMORROW.
Dinner, the 500 Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 6 pm.
Dance, Ohio State Society, Shore
ham Hotel. $50 pm.
Concert, Washington String Quar-
tet, Carlton Hotel, 3:45 pm.
Dinner. Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity,
University Club, 7 pm.
Banquet, Business and Professional
Women, La Fayette oHtel, $50 pm.
Dinner. Jacoby Society, La Fayette
Hotel, pm.
Dance and card party, North Caro-
lima State Society, Shoreham Hotel,
pm.
instruction in advanced contract
bridge. auspices Massachusetts State
Society, Roosevelt High School, 8:15
pm.
Dance. Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, MayfloWer Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, American Council on Edu-
cation, Mayfiower Hotel. 7:30 pm.
Lecture, Miss Janet Richards, Will
lard Hotel, II am.
Smoker, Variety Club, Willard Ho-
tel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Shanghai Banks Help.

Leading banks of Shanghai, China.
are combining to aid growers finan-
ciallV.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
BREAK IN LEVEES
SPREADS FLOODS
1,100 Families Are Driven
From Midwest Homes.
Dust Darkens Sky.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Dust-laden winds whipped the st.
Francis River into a fury yesterday
and its waves battered through the
levee on a 20-mile front near Piggott,
Ark.
The sky was dark with grit from
Western dustStorms, increasing the
discomfort of 1,100 families made
homeless by the food and hampering
the work Of reScuers.
Motor driven ScowS patrolled the
area. Unofficial observers estimated
that one-fourth of the live stock on
the loWland farms was lost.
Rescue Funds Supplied.
Four persons were dead as a result
of the storms.
At Washington the War Depart
ment announced an allotment of S20,-
600 for rescue work and maintenance
of levees along the st. Francis in Mis-
souri, and Arkansas.
Rain was predicted for the week
end over large portion of the Mid
die West, but rivermen and Govern
ment OfnclalS SAID IL would PROBABLY
cause only a slight rise.
Crest at Cincinnati.
The Ohio River flood crest has
reached Cincinnati and the stage is
falling upstream, but rise oown
river menaces the lower valley. AT
Evansville, few families were forced
to vacate their homes, but the Ohio,
at 4O.l feet yesterday, was rising
slowly and the danger was not acute.
The Mississippi and Ohio rose to
the 46.8-foot mark at their contiu-
ence at Cairo, and the slow movement
of the crest of the Ohio flood brought
a forecast that the high mark would
not be reached at Cairo until We'd
nesday or Thursday.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
BELIEF IN VIOLENCE
DENIED BY STRACHEY
Writer Also Says He Was Never
a Member of Communist
Party.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March l6.-John
Strachey, the British author and
economist, arrived in New York to-
night from Detroit and the Middle
western scenes of his attempted de-
portation nth fresh denials of alleged
Communist affiliations.
Il was never a member of the Com
munist party" he said. nor have I
applied for membership"
Strachey is threatened with depor-
tation because Of replies the Govern
ment says he made to the customary
questions asked upon his entry into
the country for lecture tour.
L said in my answers to the ques-
tionnaire," said Strachey. that I am
not polygamist nor an anarchist and
that I do rot intend to overthrow the
United States Government by force
or violence. I repeat that declaration
now
He added that it was not true that
Communists believe in force or vio-
lence.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Wolves Attack Villagers.

Crossing the Dneister River during
the recent severe cold weather, wolves
have attacked peasant villages in Bes-
sarabia and caused much damage.
Owners of cattle and sheep have ap-
pealed for protection against them,
according to a report from Bucharest.
Many have been forced to burn huge
fires at night to frighten the beasts
away. In some places small focks Of
sheep have been entirely destroyed.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
FOUR DEAD IN STORM.
Dust Apparently Settling After Two
Days.

KANSAS CITY, March 16 (PJ.-
-Four persons, one cnilo, suffocaleo
by dust near Hays, kans, were aeaa
tonight and damage estimates ran
high as the Mlowest ana Rocky
Mountain Regions counted the cost
of a binding, tWo-day uuStStorm.
The dust, apparently suoslomg TO-
night. was followed in many places
by ram and snow.
Three other persons were killed In
accidents attributed to the storm
one near Hutchinson, kans., another
in Kansas City, and tnlrd IN Omana,
where snow made streets slippery and
dangerous.
Oklahoma, Texas, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Colorado ana Wyoming bore the
brunt OF the 36-hour aust attack.
Snow and dust were reported over
sections OF Minnesota ana Wisconsin
tonight.
One train was derailed in Kansas
when drifted dust and sand covered
the rails to a depth OF two leeI. The
storms were Subsioing tonight
Chickens were denuded OF feathers
in the Westcl1tfe area. Alrplane pilots
reported near-zero visibility from the
dust at attitudes up to 1l,O0O feet.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Toads Worth $50 Each.

TORONTO tP),-A fully matured
toad. sound in wind and body, is
worth $40, even though there are no
takers. Prof A F. Coventry of the
University of Toronto said the On
tario government considers $40 a fair
estimate of toads value in helping
keep crops free of insects. He ad-
mitted the market might be trifle
restricted.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
HOUSE NAVAL AFFAIRS
REPORT DUE TOMORROW

The House Naval Affairs Commit
tee expects to report out favorably
tomorrow its bill to correct indef-
niteness in the present law which
caused the clash between Secretary
Swanson and Controller General Nc
Carl.
The bill would change the phrase
ology in the law, so that permanent
change of station" with reference
to officers ordered home would be
held to include the payment of trans
portation to the home of an officer
or man who is ordered to his home
to await orders. The purpose is to
include those who are ordered home
to await retirement.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
LIQUOR Raid Proves Dud.

PORTLAND, Oreg. (P)-As a Fed
eral jury hearing a liquor law vio-
lation case filed into the court room
the suspicious of Bailiff Fred Norman
were housed. He saw juror take a
strengthening sack from his pocket.
Liquor is forbidden in court Bailiff
Norman marched before the judge
with the sack. He extracted a bot
tle-of milk.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
YALE STUDENTS HELD
Undergraduates Create Near Riot
in Theater Alley.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 16 Up.
Five students were arrested here to-
night after nearly 200 Yale under
graduates staged a near riot in the
alleyway between the Taft Hotel and
the Shubert Theater when they failed
to gain the attention of the ladies of
the ensemble" of the Ziegfield Follies.
Those arrested were lodged in cells
at police headquarters, where they
Immediately began to chant in uni
son, Officer, what's the charge? Of
ficer, what's the charge?"
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Upper photo shows flooded Sec
ton of Jackson, Miss. after
freakish, iceladen storm dipped
in tornado force on the Southern
State. The Mississippi capitol can
be seen in the background.-Wide
World Photo.
Lower: Angry flood waters of the
st. Francis River failed to perturb
this hen and her chicks as they
settled down in a casual nest of old
brush at Kennett. Mo. They were
left when the flood drove farmers
from their homes in Missouri and
other Midwest States-A P. Photo.