davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
INVALIDATING OF CODE
CLAUSE NO PRECEDENT
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
invest a code with the force of
law. He also pointed out that
there was no question of the pow
er of congress to regulate pro-
duction.
Oil Administrators Harold l..
Ickes, on learning Of the courts
decision, said an attempt would
be made to control production
through the other provisions of
the petroleum code.
He forecase that the next step
by the oil interests would be to
challenge the constitutionality of
the code itself. He was appar-
emily not worried about the out
come, pointing out the code was
held constitutional in a federal
court decision in California in
which the Wiltshire OIL company
was involved.
The first result of the decision
yesterday, Ickes said, will be to
dDOllSh liic 1cuSIdl OlA SSANSA
board set I'm under the MIRA in
East Texas to control "hot" or
illegally produced oil. b. grant
ing interstate commerce shipment
permits, the board automatically
passed upon the legality of all
OIL produced in this section.
"We are back where we were
before the tender board was es-
tablished," said ickes. Before
that we only had the code-that's
all we have now"
He intimated that new legisla-
ton would be sent to congress-
correcting the points of the hot
oil provision which the high court
yesterday held to be unconstitu-
tional. The section attacked was
introduced as an amendment to
the MIRA by Senator Tom Con-
nally, D., Texas.
In addition to holding section
9 (e) invalid, the court likewise
held unconstitutional two orders
of President Roosevelt issued July
IL and July Id, 1888. carrying
out the provisions of the section
as we'll as Ickes' administrative
orders which were issued under
the presidents orders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
Ancient Human
Remains Studied
Bones Believed 10000
Years Old Found

PARIS, Jan. 3. (UP).-Bones
of four skeletons from Nazareth tn,
believed to antedate Christ py
$4,000 years are under examlna-
ton in the Institute Of human
Paleontology in Paris: -
The bones. were believed to be
among the most ancient human
remains ever discovered.
They were unearthed by the
French consul in Jerusalem, M.
Melville. ;
The skeletons bear a more
markell resemblance to man OF
today than the neanderthal man,
however, indicating the ancestry
of the race is more complicated
with a greater diversity of types
than heretofore supposed. They
were found in Is feet of geologi-
cal formation in fragmentary
condition, and shipped to Paris in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08

to rejoin the reich, after 10 years
under control of the League of
Nations.
To the disgust of the pOpulage,
the leagues governing commits
sion forbade the sale of alcoholic
beverages until the day after the
plebiscite with the exception that
beer may be served for two
hours N the evening.
Since there are no laws to pun
ish bootlegging, the rum-rrnners
started early to reap a rich har-
vest, carrying truck loads of
liquor in from Germany and
France.
The pro-Nazi German front
organization bitterly criticized
the dry regulation as another
instance of foreign interference
in German freedom"
The policing at the polls was
done entirely by the local Saar
force, without sign of the foreign
army of occupation here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08

at the shattered COP ranks. Re-
publicans made this accusation
during the congressional cam
paigns when relief dollars were
flowing from Washington into
every state in the union.
Some on Capitol Hill evinced
considerable interest in Mr.. Roose-
velt's economic review in which
he said that 100000 unemployed
had been returned to work since
March, 1888, when the peak If
the number of jobless was
reached.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
MAJOR BOURNE
RITES TODAY
Former Marine and Noted
Aviator of Asheville
Rests in Arlington

AsHEvILLE, Jan. S.-Funera
services for Major Louis Mlitor
Bourne, Jr., flier in the Onite'
States Marine corps and former
Asheville resident, who died a
the U, S. Naval hospital in Wash
ington yesterday morning, will b'
conducted at 8 o'clock this after
noon at Arlington National Gene
terry, with burial there.
Major Bourne, who was a.
years old, was the son of the late
L. M. Bourne and Mrs. Bourne
of 16 Bearden avenue, here.
Major Bourne became Ill last
Thursday at Quantico, Va, where
he was stationed. He was sent tc
Quantico from the Marine nava
base at San Diego, Calf, where
he was commander for two years
He had been in the marine corps
for % years.
He was awarded the Distin.
guished- Flying cross for his serv,
ices as head of the air forces OF
the marines in Nicaragua in 1928
The Nicaraguan government also
presented him with gold media
for his work.
Major Bourne attracted world
wide attention in 1928 when he
made q two-stop flight in a tri,
motored Fokker from Washington
to Managua, Nicaragua. He aver,
aged more than 100 miles an hour
on this flight.
After returning from Nicaragua
Major Bourne was on flight from
Langley Field, Va, to Quantico
when he encountered a dense fog
and an electrical storm. When the
fiier was able to see through the
fog he found himself a few feet
above the water of the Potomac
river. He finally righted the plane
and when at an altitude Of 1000
feet he "bailed out" and left the
plane to It's fate. He landed in a
patch of woods and escaped with
minor injuries. His plane crashed
nearby.
He served during the World war
with the Fifth Marines as cap
tain and after the battle Of Bel
leau Wood he was promoted to the
rank of major. He served for 18
months with the army of occupa-
ton in Germany and then return
ed to this country and joined the
marine aviation service.
Major Bourne's family was no.
tilted unofficially on Christmas
eve, 1917, that he had been killed.
1t was 16 days later before his
family learned that he was alive.
He had been seriously i'll with in
fluenza and his condition was SO
grave that he had been listed as
dead.
Major Bourne also served two
years in Haiti as commander OF
the flying field there.
Surviving Major Bourne are his
widow, the former Miss Emily
Waller, of Stafford, Va; two
daughters, Envy Lou, Z, and job
anna, 3; his mother; and four
brothers, William C. Bourne, of
Richmond, Va; Francis C. Bourne
of Asheville, Belknap Bourne of
Savannah, and Mckenzie Bourne
of Burlington, N. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
FLIGHT LIEUTENANT
is KILLED in FOG

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 8.
(UP) First Lieut.. James L. Ma
jors was killed when his observa-
ton plane crashed in fog 20
miles north of here last night,
army air corps officers at Max
we'll field reported. Majors was
said to have been flying back to
Maxwell field alone when he ran
into fog and drizzling rain and
crashed into a hillside near the
Birmingham Montgomery high
way so as to follow it into Max.
well field.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
CENTENARIAN, MISSING
PIPE AND WINE, ENDS
OWN LIFE WITH GUN

KECSKEMET, Hungary, Jan.
s. (UP). - Two weeks aiter
celebrating his Tooth blrtnday,
Stephan Kovai, a peasant. shoI
and killed himself. His 7l-yeaT-
old son said his father, never ~
recently had become sick OF NE
because he lacked money to pay
for his accustomed pipe tobacco
and daily bottle of wine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
FRANCE AND ITALY
SIGN PEACE PACTS

Continued from page one)
Neutrality-suspicious. in the series af-
fecting political problems in GEN.
trail Europe. 49,.
The item regarding Germany's
armament and return to Geneva
was regarded as of particular i'm
portance, implying recognition by
France that the Reich has a right
to some measure of rearmament
denied her under the Treaty of
Versailles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
C,UNMAN, MOLL, GET $500

BLOOMFIELD, N. J., Jan s.
(UPl.-A small blonde girl, less
than five feet tall, accompanied
by a gunman more than six feet
tall, walked into a grocery store
last night to buy four pounds of
sausage. When she walked out,
she had all the contents of the
cash register-about $500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
BITTER SWEET

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. CUP,
A youth giving his name as Fro5
E. Sauer recently pleaded gniI,a
in court here to receiving Stoie!
goods, among which Were seye u
bags of sugar. vi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
LEADING PROGRESSIVES
OF PARTIES BREAKING
WITH PRES. ROOSEVELT
(Continued from pace one)

NSohCfnued from page one)
to contest Cuttings election.
johnson and Senator VIM. f.
Borah, R., Idaho, bolted their
party yesterday to support Sena-
tor Key Pittman, D., New, for
president protempore. The Repub-
lican candidate was Senator Ar
thur w. Vandenberg, R.. Mich, a
likely presidential nominee IN
1886. The vote was SO to 10.
Senator Henrik Shipstead, FL,
Mimi, who heretofore has voted
Republican on senate organization
also aligned himself with the New
Deal.
Election of 8 president pro tenn
pore aroused bolt in the 72nd
congress when % futile ballots
found the Progressive Repubfi-
cans refusing to support either
Pittman or George w. Moses of
New Hampshire, the Republican
nominee. But yesterday marked
the first bolt of Progressive Re-
publicans to the Democrats on an
organization roll call.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
666 60! : = !; ? $
and
Liquid-Tablets F v h X
in 80 minutes
Two Cracked Ice-Men
Picked Her for q Star

and = fake movie school couldn't
.,on her. Here's the hilarious
lowsdown on the worlds -
oddest city! <A
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, ls,,
the native rock.

the native rock.
Scientists are removing :.
bone from the stone with me
needle-like tools. The WORT n ni
take six months before detaiTIa.ii
study of the bones themseIveSa
can begin. N'es
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08

place Sunday.
: Hardy Jones was the supper
guest of Jimmie Young Sunday
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08

James Dunn, Alice Faye and
Mitchell Durant in
1865 NIGHTS IN
HOLLYWOOD
Wednesday
Madge Evans, featured in
WHAT EVERY WOMAN
KNOWS"
Starring Helen Hayes
Thursday
- Saturday
"THE CASE OF THE
HOWLING DOG"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08

USE THE WANT ADS
Evening star., 1935-07-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. July "a Up Omitted States
Department of .Agriculturel Hogs, H.
is cents lover than Tuesday's T ayerase; e.
top. I0eoi bulk good and choice, IsO-240
pounds, 10; ;66eso; veightier butchers dull;
few smooth light weight packing sows
carly $50 up; bulk 100000 pounds later
e.l5s45: pigs scarce.
Cattle, 5000; calves 1900: better
grade fed steers and yearlings fully steady;
light heiter and mixed yearlings strong 10
a shade highef; common and medium
grade cattle slow. undertons weak; better
sIEaSss pEIsdopiansstina "a IN run; top, seGH seH
and some heid above S ioHrs 1880! best ssa
heiters: 1850; very dull trade on, all
sIaSsers and grassy heifers At recent sharr
Vealers steady; yealers top, 500.
Sheep 10000: active: slaughter classel
closing strong to 25 higher; most lamE
sales 10 TO 25 cents up; top. $50. paic
for choice natives; bulk native and range
lambs. S.2ba1b; top yearlings $50: two
doubles merely nearly good, 6.25; native
ewes. 2.00a3.95.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
STEEL RATE jUMPS|
TO 49, PER CENT
Ingot Production Receivers
All Losses Since May.
Further Rise Due.
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 24-Iron Age re-
ported today another rise Of points
In the operating rate of the steel
industry, making the current average
4313 per cent Of capacity.
With this and previous consecutive
gains since Independence day week
ingot production has recovered all of
the ground lost since the middle OF
May and further gains are promised.
the summary declared.
Steel buying activities were cited.
which according to the review "are
giving the iron and steel market
degree Of huoyancy that is remindful
Of pre-depression times"
These include "a revival of buying
by automobile makers, heavier orders
from the railroads. larger takings Of
tin plate, sustained farmer buying Of
implements and tractors, increased
specifications from jobbing interests
and a rising demand from miscella-
neous sources"
Though purchasing is predomi-
az Clooc bAiC
continued, there is increasing inter-
est in forward requirements with some
buyers placing orders that would be
ordinarily deferred until late Summer
or early Fall.
The unexpected staying power of
retail demand for automobiles has
not only deferred the completion Of
old model runs but has expedited the
purchase of materials for new models.
THE period Of transition from
present to new models Is expected to
be unusually short.
Among distributors price irregu-
larities are more frequent. A conces-
sion of $3.50 a ton from the ruling
price on new billet reinforcing bars
was quoted by distributor on an
inquiry for the Ohio F. E. r. A.
Scrap continues to show growing
strength. Heavy melting grade has
risen IS cents a ton at Detroit and
at Cleveland and dealers In all dis
tricts are holding their accumulations
in anticipation of heavier demand and
still higher prices in the Fall"
Evening star., 1935-07-24
OUTLOOK BETTER
FOR OIL INDUSTRY
Fears for Price Structure
Ease as States Move
to Curb Output.
BY the Associated Press.


TULSA. Okla. July 24-The last
week has brought decidedly brighter
outlook to the oil industry, whose
leaders frankly had feared the price
structure was threatened.
The new hopes were brought about
first by the Texas Railroad Commits
sion order limiting crude production
there to approximately 100000 bar
rels daily.
There came assurances Kansas and
Oklahoma also would reduce produc-
ton. The Oklahoma Corp. Commission
was to meet today to set an allowable
within the figures recommended by the
Government.
Production, increasing almost every
week, had caused the price situation
TO weaken, most Of the oil men felt.
To bolster hopes further the In
creased demand for gasoline, which
had been far below expectation until
three weeks ago. began TO clear on,
some excess stock. In addition the
kerosene surplus in East Texas was
cleaned up by major company. whic'l
took rs cars of the market, and some
firms have begun laying in distillate In
preparation for Winter trade.
AS a result the refinery market has
hrmed considerably during the last
week, although there has not been a
price advance.
The Chicago gasoline tank market
was steady at 4Aa4k on third-grade
and 512a5& on regular. The natural
gasoline market also has improved
considerably and restriction Of this
production In Texas was expected u
add further strength In Oklahoms
the price was 31s and in Texas
3 cents.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
STEEL BONDS RETIRED.

NEW YORK, July "a CP.-The
Acme Steel Co. has completed retiring
all OF its outstanding first mortgage
6 per cent bonds due in le43, partly
with proceeds from bank loans and
with Treasury cash. On December
81, 1884. the company had sl,O35 500
Of these bonds outstanding. $50 900
OF which were retired through the
sinking fund on March !.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Harahan Elected
Head of C.&O. and
Pere Marquette
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, July 24.--William J
Harahsn, widely known railroad ex-
ecutive, has returned to a post he
relinquished in 1929 to the late John
J. Bernet The presidency Of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad.
The roads Board of Directors ele.
vated him to the Office from that oi
senior vice president yesterday.
The Board Of Directors of the Pert
Marquette Railroad, also in session
yesterday. elected Harahan president
Of that line, another office made va.
cant by Bernet's death July S.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
TIN PLATE NET RISES.

NEW YORK. July "a R-Mc-
Keesport Tin Plate Co. for the six
months ended June 80 had net profit
of $I,0S6,s4s, equivalent to s3.46 a
share of capital stock against $SS3.4o7
or S2.7S a share in the first half Of
1894.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
CURB IRREGULAR
AT HIGHER LEVELS
Advances Predominant De-
spite Some Losses in Met
ais, Oils, Specialties.
nv the Assnciatsd Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 24.-The Curo
market experienced improvement IN
tone in the last hour, and. while the
closing range was irregular, advances
predominated in leading groups.
A number of trading favorites which
earlier had shown a downward trend
rallied sufficiently to close at modest
net gains.
A few of the oils, mining shares and
industrial specialties ended lower.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Packard Reports
Climb i'm Net to
Sl,550,622 Mark
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 24.-Packard
Motor Car Co. and subsidiaries report
Tor the June quarter net profit Of
sl,55O,622, equivalent to 10 cents a
share on the capital stock.
This compares with net fNss of
Sl,2l0,l62 in the March quarter and
net loss of sl,7ll,l23 in the June
quarter last year.
For the six months ended June 80
the company had net profit of $780,
$50 or 2 cents a share against net
loss Of $2,e6s,144 in the first half
OF 1894.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
DAILY OIL PRODUCTION
CLIMBS 23,700 BARRELS S
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July 24.-Daily ave-
rage gross crude oil production in the
United States increased 23,700 barrels
in the week ended July 20, totaling
2.738, 300 barrels, the American Petro-
leum Institutes weekly summary in
dicates. Daily average production east
of California increased 23,60o barrels
to 2.t74.500 barrels,
Evening star., 1935-07-24
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. July "a oP.-Can money
steady; Y. per cent all day Time leans
steady; 6O-9O days. Z. offered 40
months. V offered. Prime commercial
paper, q per cent; bankers scceptances
unchanged; rediscount rate. New York
Reserve bank | y per cent
Evening star., 1935-07-24
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
Reported by chss. D. Barney & o.,
ay the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Pfehs.
The position. Of the Treasury On Jgly e
sspsnSsgIsso $st 0Si. $3.50; nst Sslsnss:
receipts Tor the fiscal year (since July
sSs, ssss' stinssiRasins SsSaT.sSs o6S SO oi
ssPfsdtstssS Ss'ss. s.o.s Sf a.S
$29,e4S, ,e63.xSi.kS an inereass Of $10l.-
a22.689.2S Oyer TIE previous day; gold as
A' Rscsipts for july sS, 1884 Comparable
data last year,. $iO.9i7,Si4.4 40: cxpenai.
tures, Sls;I97 .]a0.s0: net balance: 81.
month. $14,405, 611.14.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric 5ia% pfd.-S at
1l5h.
Washington Railway g. Electric pid.-
5 at lo5la, S at lo51a.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Transit Co.-lo at 2O13, Q at
201a.
Norfolk d. Washington Steamboat Co.
-3 at sSh.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. July 14.-Dividends de-
elared prepared by the Standard etAtiG-
tics Corp.
Extra.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
Harmonic Fire Ins----10e - 7-23 al
Pac Fire Insur s-3 SIS
Stock Dividend.
Parker Rustproof- ---IOss - $40 $40
Accumulated.
Hav CT Co pf-Sl.62h 7-27 81
Evening star., 1935-07-24
ELECTRIC POWER
INDEX ADVANCES
Edison Institute Reports
Gain OF 2.3 Per Cent
Over Week Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASboclhteu rTcss'
NEW YORK. July 24-The Asso-
ciated Press adjusted weekly index of
electric power production advanced
10 point for the week ended July 20
to 101, q new high for 1885.
The level also was above year ago,
when the index stood at e6.6. The in
dex, based on l929-30 as 100, is ad-
justed for seasonal and long-term
trends. The range for recent years
follow:
1885. 1884. 1888
High --------- l0lO 9T4 9l9
Low w-- 949 9l9 802
The Edison Electric Institute today
placed the power output of the United
States for the week ended July 20 at
1907 ,0S7 900 kilowatt hours, an in
crease of 2.3 per cent over the previous
week and 8.6 per cent over the same
week Of 1884. For the week ended
July l3, the increase over the same
week of 1884 was 72 per cent.
Every section OF the United States
showed gain last week over the sim
liar week Of 1884. Percentage gains
were: New England, 8.3: Middle At
lantic, 9.3: Central industrial. SIS;
West Central 49, Southern States,
IA; Rocky Mountain, 3l4, and Pacific
Coast, 7.3.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
FREIGHT L0ADINGS.

NEW YORK, July "a P.--Revenue
freight car loadings on railroads reporting
for week ended July 90 Included:
Evening star., 1935-07-24
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
PUBLIC UTILITY

NEW YORK, July "a R),-Federal Land
Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1935-07-24
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
By priyate wire direct to The Star.

Stock and sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low Close
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Yukon Gold

DIVIDEND rates In dollars nssed on ths
Annual rste-plus extra. tAesuNYistsc
diyidsnds araid this year. brad lss.
ship or being reorganiEed. Hex dividend.
Evening star., 1935-07-24

ww--with warrants, xy-Wltnou! war
rants. n-NeW. wi--When lssueo'
R'sNeootisbiIity impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported In receiversnlp.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
DR.. AMY STANNARD
TO DELIVER ADDRESS
Member Of u. s. Parole Board to
Speak Before Travellers
Aid Society.

DR.. Amy Stannard, psychiatrist and
member Of the United States Board
Of Parole Of the Department of JUS
tice. will speak at the annual meet
ing Of the Travellers Aid Society, to
be held at 1890 pm. Wednesday at
the Burlington Hotel. DR.. Stannard
will discuss Present Day Frontiers.
The speaker has A. B. and M. D.
degrees from the University of Cali
fornia, served her !nterneship in a
San Francisco city and county hos
pital, and was trained and special
lied in psychiatry at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital here. During the last three
years Of her service at st. Elizabeth's,
her time was devoted to patients con-
sidered Ill enough to live outside the
hospital on parole, or who were on a
visiting status.
In 1880 Congress established in the
Department of Justice three-mem-
Der Board Of Parole. The Attorney
General selected DR.. Stannard as the
psychiatrist member. She is the only
woman on the board, the others be-
ing Irwin B. Tucker and Arthur D.
Wood. Men and women serving SEN
tences in Federal prisons or reforma-
tories are given individual hearings by
this board when they make applica-
ton for parole, and the board has
full power to release them or to with
hold parole.
Arthur G. Moses will preside at
Wednesdays meeting, and the an
nual report will be made by Mrs.
Margaret Ford, executive secretary.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Travel is the chief interest Of the
prelate. He never covers fewer than
10000 miles a year; usually 1t Is
nearer $4,000. 1t has carried him to
China, Africa, Australia, South Amer
lea and Siam.
In Siam he represented the Car at
the coronation of King Prajadipok,
who abdicated last week.
Thought of the revolution makes
the bishop shudder. 1t brought him
more hardship than he has ever
known.
For 20 months I lived in instant
terror of my life. The food shortage
was so severe that it was almost un-
bearable. For the first three weeks
I was imprisoned by the Reds I lived
on one-eighth of a pound Of bread.
II was captured by the Cossacks in
the White Army, and made to serve
as their chaplain. I was retaken by
the Reds and thrown again into an
internment camp"
Two years ago he spent Is days on
a frozen, barren island of the Alaskan
coast, after shipwreck, in which 10
men were drowned. Almost naked,
he lived on nothing but oranges
which foated ashore from the wreck
age of the ship. for almost two weeks
before he was rescued.