davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
RELATIONS WITH JAPAN BELLE ALL
WAR TALK
lRv BRUCE CATION

.a. (By BRUCE CATION
During the last three or four years. the
average American came to recognize the
word Japan as a synonym for trouble.
Japan was doing this, that, or the other
thing in China and Manchuria; Japan Yves
refusing to abide by the Washington tres
tv; japan was fortifying inundated ISLANDS
in the Pacific; some day Japan and the
United States would get together and fight
it all out.
That was the burden of most public ref
erences to Japan in this country. And since
cultivation of an attitude like that is nee
essary prelude to war, it all had a pretty
OminOuS sound.
But of late the keynote seems to have
changed. We are beginning to hear talk
about cooperation instead of talk about
rivalry. Someone seems to have remem-
bered that Japan is one of our best Gus
toners in the matter of foreign trade, and
that fixing to fight your best customer is
about the poorest known way of promoting
a trade revival.
The recent argument over Japanese eX-
ports of textiles lends point to this matter.
Japanese textile mills have been work
ing overtime. They have sent finished goods
into such traditionally English markets as
India and China They have sent them to
South America, where both British and
American mills have done business; OF late
they have even begun to send them into the
United States ITSELF
This has led to protests, and the protests
have led to a re-examination of our trade
relations with the Mikado's empire.
Now the JAPANESE foreign office points
out that, whatever the japanese mills may
do with their finished product, they at least
buy most of their raw material from Amer
lean producers.
During recent years, for instance, Amer
lea has sold approximately S10O,O00,0O0
worth of raw cotton to Japan annually.
These sales constitute the largest single
item in Americas agricultural export trade.
Last year the United States sales of cot
ton to Japan outvalued the total of all
Japanese exports to the United States.
In this connection it is worth remember
ing that Secretary of State Hull and For
eign Minister Hirota last year exchanged
letters agreeing that there is no good cause
for friction between the nations; and it is
also noteworthy that the Japanese are
anxious to conclude new treaty with the
United States working out non-competi.
tive basis for the foreign commerce of the
two countries.
All this is worth remembering, for the
simple reason that it points in the direction
OF peace instead of war. Our navy may
feel justified in holding its maneuvers il
the Pacific; these figures indicate that the
danger of war is only superficial, and thai
underneath there are most solid and sub
stantial reasons for keeping the two ma
tions at peace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23


WAMBOLDT parents, they let
it stop at that.
"But one day an old woman
Jared my teeth loose, so to
speak. She caught me stealing a
paddock from herr chicken-house
door and she leveled finger at
me and said: You are going to
land in the penitentiary yet
81 went away and sat down and
had a long think over those words.
Maybe she was right. l suddenly
realized that thieving was a pleas
ure to me. What would happen
to me if l grew to be man with
that tendency to steal. Probably
the old lady's prophesy would
come true.
81 saw that l was harboring a
criminal desire, which had not got
me into trouble solely because Of
the consideration Of the eigh-
bors. l determined that the time
had come to break the spell.
But it was easier said than
done. Stealing had become an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
BY RODNEY DUTCHEi.

BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service STAFF. Correspondent
WTAsHINGTON--If you can for
w get the grimmer aspects Of
il. there's a laugh in the recent
screenings of Secretary Wallace
ind the AAA.
Only two or three months ago
.hev were merrily kicking the
>onsumer-who pays the process
ing taxes and the farmers entire
income-in his threadbare pants.
Today they are dashing tear
FULLY and repentantly to the con-
,umer's arms, hoping he will open
them.
On February 20, Wallace was
uuoted as saying at press con-
ference:
1--WE are not interested in the
price spread between producer
and consumer. Our interest is in
getting more money for the
farmer"
That, was after AAA's Assistant
Administrator Victor Christgau
General Counsel Jerome Frank
and Consumers Counsel Fred
Howe-wl1o were intensely inter.
ested in that "spread"-had
been booted out in accordance
with the quaint theory that the
farmers interests lay with his pa,
the middleman" and it was JUS
too bad about the consumer.
Then the food industries which
the purge" was designed to propi
tate began to snap at the AAA
hand like so many wolves, lobby
ing vigorously against the AAA
amendments necessary to its. fu
ture operations.
Consumers, now convinced AAA
had no thought of protecting there
and angry at high prices, added tt
the din of farfung attack against
AAA.
TODAY you find Wallace plead
L ing. with consumers to stand CT
common ground" with farmers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23

A respected citizen made the
statement just recently that he
had been born q natural thief.
"When l was a boy" he said,
81 just loved, to steal for steal
ing's sake. l used to wish my
parents were the kind that would
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned COM
nunieations are published by
The Times-News. All letters
must be signed with the real
name of the author. No com.
munications signed with a fie-
titiors name will be published.
EDITOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
TUESDAY. APRIL ,, :,

yesterday to ease the te-s,|
the crisis confronting h.
textile industry as a re,,4 |
dwindling domestic marx, j
the loss Of importar, II
trade.
It was learned that Y.g,j
Mcintyre, White House yg1
hat been instructed to III
meeting Of southern cot,,pl
manufacturers in Aurz b
Wednesday night. McIno u
cd his visit to the southr q
ence would be unofficial.
His close association vi: a
Roosevelt, however. has Id 4
to believe that he will be The a
executives personal emi&aly
the manufactures meeting.
President Roosevelt last vet
named a cabinet committee
four to make Q thorough iryeSti
cation of the cotton textile INdU'
try.
Manufactures and cotton, .
tile state congressman are
manding abolition Of the proc
ing tax and urging the goS'
ment to refrain from maIr!sr
an artificial high price Of q
when its price is sharply lon
foreign markets. Another ts-
for repeal of the cotton PEoSa
tax came last night from
John W. Mccormack, D., Asi
He said that the emerge
over and that a definite pTds
program is needed. -.
President Roosevelt isn't
WINGED that the New Des! 4
tirely responsible for the !, FIt1
the industry. He recently 4
group of New England at J
err officials that textile 7
constituted only one per Il
domestic production. j
It was believed in SOM
that Mcintyre might cat7
sage of this kind to Tx va
conference. /
pr,D THE WANT ID
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23

California sightseers are advised not to
miss seeing its two famed temples Ange-
lus and Shirley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23

Will men do their best if they have hope OF
personal gain? Well, Russia had $4,000 railway
accidents last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23

Public enemy, facing chair, threatens to
haunt mis- foes. There's no need for worry,
however; on our side We have the spirit of
the law. .,Ak a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
Hendersonville, N. c.,
A,,,,;1 o. 1aDS

& April Il, 1885.
Editor, Times-News:
That you appreciate the value
OF beauty is demonstrated by the
handsome appearance of the
chamber of Commerce edition of
your paper. While I do not I'M
uer,rate the exploitation of man
.naae achievements, my great in
Ierest is in natural beauty and it's
vital al Importance.
Inc racial instinct to seek a
n matural environment is the basic
Jason for vacations. The some
M Sines abused term-"return to
prmordial. lou ~ 10
wh me pictures of scenic wonders
w. %'i 81; you published were especial
TBa inviting to the city dweller.
b;Et announcement, Of the posi-
Viz Oh park near Henderson
l Ilne was Va, gratifying to nature
, n,asos., The idea of protection and
reservation a,ea of the works of Cod
p one 70 be fostered by our peo-
+ha nTFd assetg distinction of
latiOn of wild fioW sstssi enh baan
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23

The cop isn't in much danger.
He gets shot at once in a while,
but fool drivers don't run over
him,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23

3 Yes, the poor tenant in the cotton belt lives
hard but where else can ne live at all by working
FOO days year?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23

In his encounters with dust storms, tint
farmer seems to be losing ground.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23

Lne cOnuucCOr my nlchel WHICH lie
had not collected. That simple act
shattered the spell. l found that
l had arrived at the place where
I hated dishonesty and actually
loved to be square"
Now that is an interesting case.
If that boy had been the son Of
parents who had not stood so well
that the neighbors were reluctant
to wound them, he probably would
have been in Jail before he was
fifteen years old. From there, no
doubt he would have gone to the
penitentiary to have become one
of our dangerous criminals, be-
cause he was clever and brainy.
The incident gives us food for
thought with regard to being kind
and helpful to and tolerant of the
boys around us who are not grow
ing up just as we think they
should.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23

co operate with
me and accept
the spoils.
81 have to be
grateful t o d a y
for the leniency
the folks in our
neigh b or hood
sRo%sAI FhaeE
Us 81 fnl Ra
,wballS b,a y
me
'&ub out of con-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
RE: AUTO TAG FEE
Hendersonviile, N. c,
- Al 90 10Qh

Apl 81 SHt $NNN'
Editor The Times-News:
So many citizens are so anXl-
Gus to know whether the legisla-
ture is going to give the car own
ers relief from the unreasonable
license fee which they have had
to pay, especially hundreds OF cltl-
zens are anxious since the petl-
ton which they signed was sent
to Mr.. Sherard, our representa-
tive. last January
We have kept in close touch
with Mr.. Sherard on this subject
since last January and we have
Just received letter dated April
20. which we would appreciate if
you would publish. This makes
the matter clear, about what Mr.:
Sherard is Going in our behalf
and what we may expect the leg
Iislature to do
We will appreciate your giving
such publicity as you feel the
citizens and taxpayers are en-
titled to.
very NOulos
J. S. SARGENT, SIR.
Raleigh. N. G..
April 20, 1885.
Mr.. J. S. Sargent, Sr.
Hendersonville, n. c..
My dear Mr.. Sargent:
| am in receipt of your letter
of the 10th and note what you
say with reference to the reduc-
ton in price of license plates.
For your information l will state
that this matter has been battled
out on both the floor of the
house and in the senate.
| have worked diligently and
have done everything within my
power to get a flat rate of five
dollars per plate, this matter was
brought up on the floor yester-
day and a large majority of those
present voted for rate of 40c
per hundred for passenger cars
and soc per hundred for trucks
less than 5000 pounds capacity
A minimum of 81 will apply to
both passenger cars and light and
medium weight trucks. l hope
you will explain to nv friends
that l am doing everything with
in, my power to give them what
they ask for but you will note
that l have failed to pet the rate
1 wanted. l shall continue to use
my efforts for the people of the
state. more especially my home
county.
With our kind personal re.
CARDS | beg to remain,
Very sincerely yours,
w. M. SHERARD.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
Mcintyre To Meet
With Cotton Men
In Atlanta Soon
Believe He May Ask In.
dustry to Hold up Proc
ess Tax Objections

WASHINGTON, Apr. %. (UP)
President Roosevelt moved again
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23

READ THE WANT "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
NATURALLY A THIEF
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

obsession. I found that | had a
craving to take things - that a
strange thrill came over me when
saw chance to purloin any
thing.
81 made a vigorous fight; but
the temptation remained with me
even as l grew into manhood.
"At last l decided | should have
to make a stupendous breakaway
of some kind; that l must not
only try to be honests hRt that l
alhy way
15 once l:I& & final straw
QI & III AaEl Ok fhy incubus. l
I8fi AFTER a. street car and gave
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23

TODAY you find Wallace plead.
Il ing. with consumers to stand en-
common ground" with farmers.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

wave radio receiver, tuned In 10 police
broadcasts, abandoned behind Q GEM
etery.
The car, stolen December from a
navy paynaster, was believed BY Of
ficials to have been used to check po-
lice orders and to inform the kidnap-
ers Of police movements.
Orders were issued, holding all po-
lice. army troops and navy forces ir
Evening star., 1935-12-13

Your choice Of one
empty Santa Claus or
Xmas Stocking with
every purchase of
2Se or over -- while
our supply lastsl
Evening star., 1935-12-13
DENIES
He BURNED BABY
Kentucky Miner, Formally
Charged With Murder,
Protests innocence.
ey the Associated Press.

Gy LnS AbsoClAteo FreSbs
PIKEVILLE, KY, December i3.-
Brought secretly to the Pike County
jail for safekeepine, Robert Mahan,
22-year-old coal miner, stoutly in
sisted today he was innocent Of burn
ing or otherwise mistreatine his o.
month-old son Thomas, whose death
at Jenkins has resulted In 0 mur-
der charge against him.
The tow-headed, blue-eyed young
ster died yesterday in q Jenkins hos
pital, where he was taken Sunday
for treatment of what o physician
said were ulcers on its feet, back
and head and other injuries. Re-
covery was expected until pneumonia
developed. An autopsy was ordered.
The mother, Mrs. Helen Mahan,
scarce 20, accused her husband OF
having held the child's feet TO the
fire to discipline it. Mahan was
arrested on q warrant charging cruel
and inhuman treatment, and was
brought to Pikeville as Q precaution
against violence. The charge was
changed to murder.
" never once mistreated the baby
and you know that wouldn't kill my
own child" MahAn said In his cell
here. II am deeply grieved and
only wish that I might have been
with my baby in its last moments. "
He added he and his wife had not
had any domestic trouble and that he
had played with the baby at his home
four miles from Jenkins on the Ken
lucky River Sunday.
Mahan said he had called q Jenkins
physician frequently to see the baby,
because 1t had been Ill for several
weeks. He said the physician had
diagnosed the trouble AS yellow
rash"
Evening star., 1935-12-13
SIX CUBANS SEIZED
IN KIDNAPPING CASE
Police Fear $5oo,ooo, II
Paid as Ransom, win
Foster Revolution.
~ the Associated Press.

HAVANA. December i3.--Cuba's
campaign against the kidnaperS of
Nicolas Castano. Havana millionaire
reported to be held for t5o0.0oo ran
some, resulted today In the arrests Of
six youths suspected Of connection
with the case.
A number Of rifles, swords. daggers,
telescope rifle-sights and other arms
equipment also were brought in by the
offacers searching the city and the
neighboring countryside.
Army intelligence agents found an
automobile equipped with Q short
Evening star., 1935-12-13

AHOsrGnce Depends Upon Range Selected
Here your opportunity replace your DID, anquated stove
or gas range the newest 1886 GARLAND RANGES
exceptional offer. We will allow you up $40 your old
range, depending upon model selected, Garland
The ranges beautiful of line and contain every
advanced feature They nationally famous and recognized
as of the finest gas ranges the market. We have
complete stock of Carlands prices within your budget
Only days advantage of this liberal offer.
Come in tomorrow and select your Garland!
Use the J. L. Budget Plan.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

their barracks, effective at Q an.
today.
Castano was kidnapped last Monday
while driving on highway near Ha-
vana and authorities feared the ram
som treasure, II paid, might nnd Its
way into the hands Of revolutlonaries.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

Mette Bun g. her brother Albert Wood 0l
who reunited here yesterday after 44yesr separation
parted when the brother Of IT, left the family home In
Denmark to seek his fortune h the New World few later the
Both married
wife recently family
Denmark inqun Learning living
reunion mother Of daughters
while hasa a
Evening star., 1935-12-13
STEAMSHIPS.

MEDiTERRANEAN and all EuFope-De
Luxe service On famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route.
ITALIAN LINE. ga 6th Ave. New York,
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Cleaner Corners.

Cleaner Corners.
A clever idea to tighten the house.
wife's work and keep corners dustlesS
Is . little triangular wedge Of wood
which Is glued into each corner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Ruth Elisabeth McFadden and
DR.. Stuart r. Combs We'd

Pi Beta Phi Sorority and was gradu-
ated from Arthur Jordan Conserva-
tory of Music. DR.. Combs, a gradu-
ate of Indiana, was a member of
Alpha Tau Omega and NJ Sigma
NJ fraternities. DR.. Combs will
serve his interneship in the Cottage
Hospital in Santa Barbara.
Clayton Rice was best man. Among
the guests were the following from
out-of- town:
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Mattos,
Boston, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Smith. East Lansing. Mich; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Moore and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Roberts, all of Columbus, O.;
Gilbert Shake, Vincennes; DR.. and
Mrs. N. c. Tapping, DR.. and Mrs.
Ernest Mattox. Mr.. and Mrs. AM
brose Rubey. Mrs. Hazel Combs,
Mrs. Mae Franberg and Miss Edna
Rose Franberg. all OF Terre Haute;
Miss Ruth Mattox. Miss Elizabeth
Burnett. Miss Margaret Bitmer, and
DR.. Vance Chattin, all of Blooming
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Under
wood. Lafayette: Mrs. Florence Au-
still, Elwood; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Birely. Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. Robert
Butterfield and Miss Nancy Graf
ton. all of Muncie. and Mr. and Mrs.
Hardey Ralston, Louisville, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

Following a reception at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. McFadden, 839 West-dr,
Woodruff Place, DR.. and Mrs. Stuart
R. Combs left for Santa Barbara,
Cal. where they will make their
home.
The Rev. Jean S. Miner read the
wedding ceremony for Miss Ruth
Elizabeth McFadden. and DR.. Combs,
Terre Haute, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles N. Combs, Terre Haute. be-
fore a greenery-banked altar. Pas
uuale Montana played a program OF
traditional bridal airs on the harp
preceding and during the service.
The bride entered with her IA
Their. Her white satin gown with its
lace yoke had a slight train and her
tulle veil came from a cap made
from lace from Mrs. Combs we'd
ding gown. Her flowers we're lilies
of the valley and white roses. She
was attended by her sister, Miss
Charlotte Anne McFadden, who car
ried yellow roses and delphinium
with her light blue chiffon jacket
dress. Mrs. McFadden appeared in
a printed chiffon with a gardenia
corsage and Mrs. Combs wore blue
crepe and her flowers were roses.
The bride attended Indiana Uni
versity where she was member OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Alunnae From
Over State to
Gather in City

Alumnae of st. Marys College.
Notre Dame, and students from
South Bend, Anderson, Fl. Wayne
and Lafayette will attend an annual
state luncheon of Indianapolis
Alumnae to be held Saturday, June
%. at Highland Golf and Country
Club.
Miss Marian McCandless, Notrs
Dame. national secretary of the st.
Mary'S Alumnae Association, girls
who were graduated from the COL
lege and the academy this month,
and other students from Indianap-
oils will be honor guests.
Miss Helen Carroll, general chair
man for the luncheon, has am
nounced her committee assistants.
They will be Mrs. Robert E. Kirby.
Mrs. Maurice D. McNulty, Mrs. Miles
Barton, Mrs. Robert Meyer. Mrs.
William K MCGOWAN, Mrs. Paul C.
Ferguson, Mrs. j. B. flanagan, Miss
Isabel McNerny and Miss Mary
Katherine Slattery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
PATIENTS WILL BE
GUILDS GUESTS

Patients az Sunnyside Sanatorium
will be entertained at a chicken sup
per on the lawn Tuesday afternoon
BY the Sunnyside Guild. Motion
pictures Will be shown following
supper.
Mrs. Carrie L. Hammel and Mrs
o. P. Fauchier are IN charge OF the
program. Mrs. William Freund and
Mrs. Edward Ferger. the supper
with the following assistants: Mes
DANES FLOYD j. Mattice. T. F. Root
William H. Hsnning. A B. Chap
man. John D. Pearson. Robert
Sturm. George W. Shsffer. Carl r
Wood. z. Park Akin. Herbert Tyson
Is. B. Pettijohn. Fred c. KrsuSs
Howard Linkert. c. NJ. Richardson
william T. EiSenlohr. G. J. Book
walter, q. @. Schmidt. Adrian Ham
ersly. J. Hart Laird and William
MCQUEEN.
Program will BE- given by guild
members with special musical pro-
gram BY the Burton theatrical Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Two HOSteSSeS
Give Luncheon
for Bride

Pink roses and tiny blue flowers
centered luncheon tables at a party
which Miss Bette Sue Woolling and
Miss Betty Means gave today at the
home of Miss Weddings parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woolling, 1925
Washington-blvd.
The party honored Miss Regina
Fundenburg. whose marriage TO c.
Willis Adams Jr., will be solemnized
Monday noon at All Saints Cathe-
dral. with Bishop Joseph M. Francis
officiating.
With Miss Funderburg and her
mother. Mrs. w. H. Funderburg.
guests included Mrs. Ernest Charles
Badger Jr.. who will be matron Of
honor at the ceremony Monday, and
Mrs. Earl Grimsley.
Covers also were laid for Misses
Vida Bess Osborn. Mabelle Sherman,
Frances Griffin. Frances Moody, Sue
Scollard Muriel Millett. Betty Kali
leen, Nancy Kalleen. Betty Gender,
Rowena Hayner. Jean Underwood,
Alice Marie woolling. Sheils Brown.
Virginia Foster and Mary Frances
Haight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Miss HiLda Rabb to Be Wed in
Rite at PrObyIaeum

sleeves full to the elbow. fashioned
with Venetian lace to the wrist. Her
veil will come from lace cap with
= tiara. and she will carry white
roses. daisies and lilies of the valley.
She will be attended by Miss
Shulamith Rabb. her sister. who will
appear in mouSSeline de sole in wood
violet shade and she will carry gar
den flowers. Misses Evelyn Rabb.
Ruth Medals. Ruth Enrich. Frieda
Brill and Ida Sacks will wear jacket
dresses OF Satin-striped celanese in
English garcen print over pastel
colored taffeta slips. They will carry
delphinium and roses. Mrs. Rabb
will wear black chiffon and Mrs. Ell
finger has chosen printed chiffon.
Both Will wear gardenia corsageS.
Eli Ettinger. brother Of the bride
groom. will be best man and ushers
will include DR.. Harry S. Rabb.
Jerome Ettinger. William, Theodore
and Julius Medals.